davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
STRANGE FACTS
WORTH KNOWING
Quaint Misprints in the Earlier
Editions of the
Bible.

What in bird life is scientifically
called the "furcula," and in the COM
mon fowl the "wishbone," is the union
of what in man is the two collar bones,
the "furcula" receiving the brunt OF
the strokes of the wing when the bird
s flying and in changing direction. In
some birds the "furcula" Is very
strong: necessarily so. AS showing its
strength, swan has been known to
break mans leg by the stroke of
its wings, while the wing beating Of
large birds are dangerous If they strike
the human head or face. A large bird,
in the habit of making sudden turns
to the right or left in flight must
have "furcula" capable of standing
a tremendous strain of the wing stroke
on the one side, when the stroke is
unaccompanied by action on the other.
With the eagle and birds of that class
which turn quickly, the "furcula" is a
perfect Roman arch, at variance with
the Gothic arch, the shape of the
"wishbone" of common fowls. The
eagles "furcula" is equally strong at
all points, lacking the weakness that
makes the sport of breaking the wish
bone" possible.
There have been several quaint mis-
prints of the Bible. One edition is
known as the place takers" Bible,
for Matthew ", g. is made to read,
Blessed are the place-makers." This
misprint occurred in the second edition
of the Geneva Bible, printed at &C.
neva in folio, 156162. Then there is
the Vinegar" Bible, where, instead of
the Parable of the vineyard" 1t Is
made to read, the Parable of the vine
gar" This bull was in the chapter
heading of luke Xxx, in an Oxford edi-
ton of the authorized edition. publish
ed in 1717. This book was the most
sumptuous of the oxford editions, some
of the copies being printed on vellum.
Owing to careless proof-reading, It was
often called "a basketful of printers
errors" so to-day the edition ranks
as a curiosity. An authorized edition
of the Bible was printed in London
in 1881, by Robert Barker and Martin
Lucas, which is known as the wicked
Bible" because the negative was left
out of the seventh commandment.
The king ordered that the printers
should be fined $4,000. but the real
fine of a1,500 was inflicted by the
archbishop. who directed that the
money should be expended on font
of Greek type. Only four copies of
this Bible are known to be in exis-
tence, the others having been called
in. A similar mistake was made in a
Gevman Bible. Bible printed before
1902 was known as the Prosecuted
Printers Bible" Psalms cxix. 161, read
ing, Printers have prosecuted me
without cause" instead Of princes
etc. Equally quaint is the Ears to
Ear" edition, Matthew xii:43, reading,
Whose hath ears to ear let him hear
This edition was published by the Ok.
ford press in 1910. Then there Is the
STANDING Fishes" Bible, wherein Eze,
kiel xlvii:1O, is made to read. And 1t
shall come to pass that the fishes shall
stand upon It," ETC., fishes" being sub
stituted for Fishers" This same error
occurred in the kings edition of the
quarto Bible, printed in 1906; again. In
1913, and still third time in later
edition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
NO HARDTAcK FOR OUR SOLDIER
BOYS.
Army ovens Went Into Action Early
at Vera Cruz.

Army Ovens Went Into Action Early
at Vera Cruz.
A dispatch from Washington told
of an order for a large quantity of
hardtack for the army that had been
placed by the War Department. That,
however, was only for emergency use.
Hardtack, which in every campfire
story swapping contest has figured so
prominently as one of the privations
which heroes must endure, is no long
er generally used, as far as the United
States army is concerned. Our soldier
boys no longer have to break their
teeth on "cast-iron" food.
Fresh bread in big, soft rolls, as
palatable as can be turned out by any
bakery, takes the place or the hard
tack of other days. 1t is all baked in
the army ovens. Twenty-four hours
after the troops had landed at Vera
Cruz 5000 pounds Of bread had been
baked and was being delivered, warm,
to the different camps.
Formerly an army in camp lived on
hardtack for several months while the
quartermaster's department was either
erecting brick ovens and bake shop
or negotiating with some local baker
for bread supply. Now real bak-
cry is a part of the quartermaster's
department of every division.
There is no experimenting neces-
sary to get the field bakery in work
ing order. To the bakery crew con-
ditions in Mexico are the same as
they have been for months in the
various army camps in the states. 1t
will be the same from day to day,
If the army is on the move.
A bakery crew consists Of a captain
and sixty-five men, enlisted as bakers.
The oven was designed In 1911 by
Capt. Lucien Holbrook and Sergt. Pat
rick Dunn. 1t is of iron and steel,
fastened at the corners and edges by
clamps. Tents, ovens and all equip
ment are collapsible and can be folded
and packed into a single escort wagon.
Twelve wagons will carry the bakery
for 10000 men, or 10000 loaves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
Joy RIDERS" TRAPPED
Sealed Box drops TeIltale Cards In
Road When Automobile Exceeds
SDeed INIT

Plans are being made to introduce
in this country device for the trap
ping of automobile 10y riders" which
is being successfully used in Europe.
Each automobile, whether private or
for hire, is furnished with a sealed
box containing cards, with the license
number of the car and the owners
name and address. When the automo-
bile exceeds speed limit an attach
ment opens the box, and the cards
drop into the road.
In Poland, where the device was
first tested, the public locked for the
cards, owing to Indignation which has
been caused by many automobile &C
cidents, and arrests soon put stop
to the joy riding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08

Washington. - (Special.) y Led by
Congressman O'Hair. of Illinois. a
Democratic member of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, the move
ment to take stock of the defenses of
the United States and to provide ade-
quate protection for the republic on
land and sea, is taking shape in the
house of representatives.
Congressman O'Hair has intro
duced a resolution providing for an
investigation of the entire question
of national defense and for report
to congress of recommendation of
the character of armed forces needed
by the United States. The resolution
has been referred to the military af-
fairs committee, which will give it
consideration at the December ses-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
KILL PESTS WITH ELECTRICITY

Invention Valuable Aid In Fight on
Grasshoppers.
A machine which may be Of use in
eliminating grasshoppers and the sew
enteen-year locusts has been invented
by M. Frigorri, an. Argentine scien-
tist. The contrivance Is machine
equipped with motor and a dynamo.
At the back Is a drum in which 200
yards of cable are rolled. This cable
carries the current to a metallic net
fived ON wheels and hanging near the
ground. The current Of 5000 volts
thus reaches the ground from every
part of the net. The new invention
when properly equipped with metal
lie broom will clean trees OF caterpil-
lars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
FREE FASHION GUIDE.

Ladies desiring the latest guide for
fall fashions, in suits, coats, waists,
furs and undergarments can have a
copy of the big fall fashion book, and
other fashion publications without
charge; send postal, write address
plainly Newcomb- Endicott Co., De-
troit, Mich. (M-O. Dept.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
PAPER WHEELS FOR COACHES
Railroads Find New Trucks Absorb
the Vibration

Science is constantly finding some
new use for paper The latest inven-
ton is wheel made for railroad with
steel tires which will stand the fric-
ton and wear of the rails better than
the paper. However, the latter is plen-
ty strong enough to support the weight
of the cars and is a shock and vibra-
ton absorber. Railroads using the
wheels have been satisfied with the
results obtained.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
sHARk,s EGG Has NO SHELL

A sharks egg is one of the oldest
looking things imaginable. 1t Is un-
provided with a shell. but the contents
are protected by a thick. leathery
covering. almost elastic as india rub
ber. The average size is 2x2% inches
and 1t is almost jet black
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08

We are cups to quench Gods thirst.
and God takes pleasure in a man
when he fulfills the purpose of his
being
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08

want faith that will let me
look at all points of the compass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08

You may not make a living, but
you can make a life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
MUCH RIVALRY
Between Students OF High school and
Alumni in Contest Tor Addftioua1
stanaa for school song.

quite a bit Of rivalry has sprung no
between the students OF thc local high
school and thc memher- az che Alumni
Association ln the contest FOR the prize
offered hF The Alumni to the one who
Writee tho best rtauga Co. BE- added 90
tle school song. The old Gold and
hlue Quite number of the nnennIrra
~ the Alumni have already submitted
feiec lions md DO ls reported that "a large
nuinher uf students have also ENGAGED
ln the contest The Alumni viii nwarH
~" prize next Thursday evening whom
lhc1 stage Tire roliegs ruuedr-frnrYs
SLATE In The Elkr hall
Stats has created quite r. little die.
QUESTION among The Alumni members Ifa
friends aud The high school rfudrrfr nj
me plot Dr. much different from that "a
any ever staged in the DifV
The lligh school Orrhrafra which viii
produce the music FOR she evening has
neen fehcareluE regularly ana win bel
epie O. riFe the usual fnc account ~
itreH when ThrredlY rolls around
- stated before. another feature has
necn added which viii De- STAGED fr-
tween acts and which la sure d. draw
llHutN nf arr I1uae The nature ~ fffa
adnitonal nrf VIII NOT hr ANNOUNCED
nlL WIZ hr used He sort 81 n affrrrfar
Nirhets Tor Che play have been an sale
Ior nearly n wecN and IRON rrreenf rr.
ports. many of them hat = afroafv me-,
diapoHcd ~ They can be- secured gr~r,
ANh ni tnn Officers. nf fHn hIrh school
NJ Ut t A Allen a Hunters. anil Tntf.
NnrAhnm a TylerH. Nrservaffnra rrn|
D. made at the last mentioned place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
WEST LIBERTY

WEST LIBERTY. Dec. The
chicken super az the Christian church
last week was n success in every way
and a neat sum was realized for the
church. The ladies OF that church
are noted for The fine suppers they
serve
The social at the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening was
well attended.
Rev. Yeakel. pastor in charge OF
the Presbyterian church Is home from
Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Bremen and daughter
Miss Bernice are visiting Mrs. Zella
Hartley
Mrs. Mary Biegs who has been
very III IL improving.
Mrs. lester Wilson Of Wheeling r.
visiting her mother Mrs Gardner who
II on the sick list
Prof. Roundbush was a Wheeling
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Milton Hedros spent several
days IN Ohio last week looking after
some real estate deals.
W IT, 2. Curtis spent several DAYS
~ his home here last week
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Jer-
rome or Washington. Pa. q son
The services az the Methodist
church viii be- held on next SUNDAY a.
2 80 p. M, a. Rev Phillips b. stii
holding series Of meetings at Kad-
esh chapel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
THE WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

The pressures continue low over
the middle Atlantic coast sections and
thence westward to the Southwest, at.
tended by unsettled weather and rain
in many sections.
The pressures are high over the
northern sections, attended also by
unsettled weather. with rain in sec.
tons OF the lake region and north
Atlantic States. and snow in Colorado,
Kansas. Nebraska. Wyoming. the Ia.
kotas. Iowa and Minnesota.
low pressure area. attended by
rain. is moving in over the north Pa
eiiic sections.
The outlook for this section Is for
unsettled weather tonight and Tues.
day. with probably light showers.
There will not be much change in
temperature.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. "a degrees: lowest last
night. 80 degrees; trace OF rainfall.
The Ohio will probably fall in the
district tonight and at Point Pleasant
Tuesday. At Parkersburg the river
will probably become about stationary
Tuesday.
II. c. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
BARROW FAVORS A
SHORTER SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Dec. AFTER a session
Mhsh lasted over six hours. President 4.
g. barrow and the club owners OF the
International Base Ball League adj
Journed to meet here again to-morrow
ana IN ali probability their annual meat
ing which began to-day will not be fin
lsned until the latter part Of the week.
fsNery cruz was represented and dur
ing the session ". ~ BRADLEY OF Rich
mond' Va. a. well a. Nicholas Valen-
tine ana James -. Meehan. representing
me chamber q commerce. Of Syracuse
y. ] .. were admitted. These Eentiemen
gave assurances 81 excellent financisi
hsckinE To- their requests OF having m.
franchises Of the baltimore Nd and
Jersey City clubs respectively transfer
f~d 10 their cities
President Barrow stated after the adj
J0urnment that IN all likelihood these
requests would be fayorably considered
bnu a committee was appointed TO take
enIlre charge Of this matter.
Jersey city clubs franchise transferred
port.
Shorter Playing sehsduis.
shorter playing schedule FOR the
season Of 1919 Will b strongly adVC-
Gated by President Barrow. who ~ very
much IN favor 81 defcrring the opening
OF Ihs season and closing ~ earlier.
my mind VIII be adequate. a. ibt games
make the season entirely too long
Nnnthcr proposition which Will he
submitted by the President H. to reduce
the player limit of each club 10 III or
az tIc uust rs instead OF 20.
Nj the National leu que fnaFnates we're
.htei laincd 81 dinner here tonight ~
i,ret idcnt iiamret~ad % the local club.
PRESIDENT John h. Tener Was expected
20 arrive late tonight but TOO late t.
lahr part ln "a proposed session OF the
a. chairman OF the conmission. said
th"A would meet tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
STOCK DEALINGS
TO BE RESUMED
IMP TANT ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE BY NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE COMMITTEE.
Business Confined To Boards Hereto.
fore-msny international Stocks
Not Restricted.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Dealings in
stocks on the New York Stock TX
cnange. which came TO an abrupt
halt at the close OF business on July
30 last because OF the disturbed finan-
cial condition abroad. are to be re-
sumed under certain restrictions next
Saturday.
The governing body OF the Ell.
change today empowered the special
committee of i've. which has exer-
cised fun supervision over stock deal
ings during the period OF enforced
closure, to take such action. at the
same time defining the commlttee's
powers under the laws of the Ex-
change.
The list OF stocks which may be
bought and sold under the new regu-
lations included nearly 200 issues out
OF total OF the Sos listed on the
Exchange. No restrictions will be
imposed on shares selling at or under
Sl5. A number OF active, IL unim-
portant, stocks come within this fig-
ure. as we'll as numerous industrials.
Big Stocks Open.
The restricted list embraces many
OF the better Known industrials ana
virtually all the railway issues which
form no part Of the so-called inter
national group. II does not include
United States Steel. Union Pacific.
southern Pacific. Canadian Pacific
baltimore and Ohio and New YORK
Central. all OF which are extensively
held abroad
Canadian Pacific and Baltimore a
Ohio were the most active OF Ameri-
can stocks in the Berlin market. The
principal reason for the exclusion OF
these stocks appeared 10 be based up
on the belief that foreign owners ana
allied interests might participate a
heavy selling movement II opportun-
ity afforded.
Trading in stocks. with the except-
ion OF those under SIS. is to be con.
Quoted on the same basis as that
which now applies to bonds. namely.
strictly for cash and not under mini
mum prices TO he established by the
committee from time to time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
WARRINGTON

MANNfNCTON. w Va Toe vra
lourh is horn. from rIsit in
Ni1a Mabel Lorsn. OF afrKresnorf. ps
D" guest ~ hrr uuuf here
if. ana Size. . o. fnuIur Irff gnfur.
o.. Inr tieif with tno formers rrIa-
Mr llnrrt Clarke. 90 the Gnae uroa
QUINCY hnuer. o. business visitor
T. y browne Of rerrrboro. W Va
visitor here Saturday.
MlIIan nn.nf Sunday with
lrl.ndr in FaIwrnnf
'nnrlNa Harlow o. home after Ia Visit
Hiih De mother. in rHrEfrr burr
~ tugllnr ir quite nl af De home
MlnHgg furudnfrn fIuuIfF. Alice
9uirF Way Unrrfff unI NUraH gaurhan
returned fI their afuHI.r I'D ffa fsfr.
mont Normal fHIr morning
NJ and Mrr ftirhHrf callahan. OF
lisbon o. Hrr fhr Eus.fH ut relatives
John cod Joseph usfu ieft thi. morn.
inE f'r Tow daFa business tIrIf ,n
lun.rHf a.rtIrfa for Wra Anna ffae.
lrr Werr held saturday af graurs.fiIr
h1nF persons from htf. attended
~ 'Hn.rE. nf IIffirfor .rfnt sun.
iHf here
b. o cIaHa.u. Of i4tu.ton b. h-r.
tHIH morulne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08


Mrs. c. w. Seabright IL iii.
The union evangelistic meeting which
was being held at the Wood Hill NJ r.
church closed on last sunday.
The j. T. Il. q. Club will meet at the
Bethiehem Union chapel ON "Wednesday
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. stauver. of
Mozart. "A daughter.
ANGEL McNemar. OF Moundsvilie was
visiting Hidden Garvin on Thursday
Miss Laura Policy Is confined 10 her
home with tonsiliti>.
list. N~
Miss Edna Rial. a teacher in the Mo-
xert school. spent the week end at her
home In Shadyside.
. The Bethlehem Union Sunday school
has changed the hour OF meeting from
Si1e o'clock 20 2:s0 .. m.
OF Mozart. q son.
Miss Anna Loges. of Mozart. Is III
Harry Baker and family. OF Mozart
have returned from Seattle NASH
where he has been for some time
\ number OF people from Mozart and
vicinity. attended the Elks memorial at
William Barnett f. quite III.
Ray schubert. OF near Mozart is sick
The Ladies' Aid Society. of the Mt
Olivet NJ. Y. church. will meet az their
hall next Thursday.
John Marsh. who was I'll. Is somewhat
improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
ABOLISHED BY TROOPS

DENVER. col. Dec Consliu.
uonal rights were abolished bv the
Colorado State troops when they went
into the soal strike zone. declared PRO.
frsror james H brewster. OF the Uni.
yorsity OF Colorado. testifyinr before
The Federal commission on Industrial
relations here today The entire con
duct OF The State troops was a course
oi outrage and brutality Professor
brewster asserted Not only had Ad-
juiant General Chase wiped out con
Futntional rightq. but the miners had
been robbed by the State troops. he
eaid, the ranks Of tho militia had
been swcllcd by the enlistment Of
scoundrelF. and the riFht OF search
bad been exercised by the state
troops while the courts were open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
HAY AND GRAIN
? c'tcl Eggs and Cheese.

NEW DIRK. Dec 7-Rutter. STEADY.
creamery extras tg2 scOrel g9H9gfsc.
creamery fhiEher scoringy 3ac. frsta 20
n SIC. seconds 2Gu Csc. process extras
70 - r. eiac. ladies. current make. frstg
~ p "a 23f seconds - n ~ &c. packing
stock. current make 80. =. 2ni4 n Gle
hcId. specials. white m16Lc. do col
"red le do. held. average fancy f5fv4
lg.fc o. 90, fresh specials. white rs. 70
&c. de-. rotured fs1.c. 40. fresh AVE.
age fancy. TO 4 ~ Toe. skins q n m 19fsc
FEEs--lr Irregular. fresh gathered. OK
trh hhe. ~ m sac. extra Hrefa 2gE fn. u
nr-ts 3su3tc. seconds eqNasr. sfafs
Penney lfanis nj nearby heuuarv whites
HFft sc. go. gathered whites gknf r9c. DO.
uenuery browns aga fGr. DO Gathered
browns md mixed Colors. 35m4gc
Flour STEADY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
WAR BRIEFS

En-.

VIENNA. via Amsterdam and Lon
don. Dec. s. 1920 a m.-The following
official announcement has been issued
by the Austrian war office:
The fighting in the Russian war tho
atre II not yet decisive. The Austro-
Hungarian and German troops In the
district southwest OF Piotrkow (Poiand)
attacked the Russian troops Advancing
northward across Nowo Radomsko and
forced them TO retreat.
In west Galicia important battles are
proceeding but no result has been reach
90. The Austro-Gcrman troops cap
tured 1900 Russians In that territory
Sunday.
In the Carpathians the battles con-
tinue ana from some points the enemy
has Withdrawn strong forces behind the
mountains"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

PARIS. Dec. Z. 1I:45 D. nth. off
cial communication issued By the war
office tonight follows:
In Belgium the Germans have bonn
harded COST Dunkerke. situated four
kilometres (about two miles and a half1
10 the west of Newport
Between Rcthunc and Lens Ne have
taken possession Of tho village OF YER
mclles and the position Of the Rutofr.
20 the east 81 which we are along the
railway line"
our troops have advanced pcrcepu-
bly, In the region Of Rouvroye Parvilicrs
and lie oucsnoy I'm Santerro depart
mcnt Of SommeD
There e. nothing else to report"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

NEW MARTlNSNILLE. w. Va. Dee
Mrs. Sarah Butler. mother OF Deputv
Sheriff \; 7; Butler. died at the home OF
her son-in-iaw, Sanford Woods. near
Proctor last Wednesday. The deceased
was 80 years OF age. and is survived by
sne son and two dsgghters. Funeral
was made in the Laurel Point cemetery.
The children OF the grades OF the local
SCHOOLS gave an entertainment at tho
Auditorium Friday night for the benefit
Of the library. Depite the very incIem-
ent weather there was n fair sized
crowd present. the receipts being sec
well and II was declared by all present
10 De one Of the most successful affairs
OF the kind ever held here. There Is
some talk Of reproducing a next week
Tor the benefit Of many who were IN
able 20 attend the first performance.
~ Highland came over from
Clarksburg TO spend Sunday with his
farmily. He reports the grading on the
new addition TO Clarkshurg. which he
recently purchased from Senator Golf
as about all done. and that the work OF
paving Is moving along nicely. IL IL
one or the most desirable additions vet
made 20 that rapidly growing city and
all OF Mr. Highlands friends are glad TO
know that he Is the lucky owner.
The free delivery OF mail for this
time seems TO have been lost sight or
u Il 10 be hoped that all conditions Will
soon be complied with and that the ser
Judge T. u. Morris and Court steno-
Erapher A. II. Moore came over from
West Union TO spend sunday with their
families
Miss Gussie Lowe. OF Pine Grove. ard
Herbert l.. Smith. Of ParkersburE sang
at the Elks Lodge OF Sorrow at Sisters
Vile Sunday. They also sang at the NJ
+. church At this place Sunday evening
A large crowd was present TO hear these
popular singers.
The Ladies' Aid and the Daisy Circle
OF the VI. T.. church. will hold a Joint
meeting "wednesday afternoon I'm the
lecture room OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
John n. WHITE

John ~. Whyte. well known resident
OF the Out-the-pike district. passed
away Sunday evening at his home in
Idgwood. He was In the sixty-hfth
year of his age. and came 10 this city
when two years Of age. lie served as
a deputy sheriff under sheriff Steen-
rod. lie h. survived by his widow and
two daughters Mrs. r. j. Burke and
Mrs. 4. l. Dailer Three brothers.
James g.. X. ". ana =. c whyte. also
survive