davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

mushrooms that have been resting IN
oil. pepper and salt. Cook these In q
frying basket in deep fat. handing them
with extreme caro- 30 they shall not
break or crush. When they are golden
brown take them out, drain free of all
fat and sift them lightly with some
cayenne. A mushroom gravy or catsup
may be served with these.
jagged Hare. Hotel du Louvre
(Paris)-Cut up q hare into small bits,
saving the blood. Melt a small piece Of
butter in a stewpan. add a quarter Of
. pound OF bacon cut In small pieces
and dozen and half white onions.
Fry these slowly to a golden brown.
Then take out the onions and the pieces OF
bacon and in the same pan fry thu pieces
OF hare. dredging them afterward with
flour. Cook for another five minutes,
add q pint OF broth with two glasses
OF claret and pepper. salt and bouquet
OF herbs. parsley. bay leaves. thyme and
half IA shallot, with a stalk OF celery.
Let this stew gently for two hours, but
do not let II dry or scorch. Then add
q little claret to tho blood OF the hare
and strain It into the contents Of the
pan; mix all we'll together. then put
in the onions and bacon and simmer
slowly for nearly half an hour. When
serving take out the herbs and turn the
hare on a hot dish with some plain
boiled potatoes sprinkled with powdered
parsley.
Here IL French method Of cooking
eels-'anguilles en- matelote" IL Is called.
1t Is from the Elysee Palace Hotel. In
Paris, where II is called for by princes
and potentates. kings. queens and Amer
H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
AN IDEAL EVENING GOWN.
vely simple fare. A great deal OF sea

lively simple fare. A great deal OF sea-
soning is not desired rich ragouts and
sauces are not in favor and the dishes
which the old fashioned housekccper
calls "messy" do not gain very great
popularity.
The onion and the shallot garlic and
the various herbs generally used by the
foreign cook are not In demand with
most American diners, Green peas New
Workers like best with butter, salt
and pepper. but the cooks IN Paris and
London frequently cook them with finely
chopped bacon mixed in as naVoring,
even with onions minced. String beans
also are served in this manner.
Sometimes, little portions of chopped
kidney will permeate a familiar vege-
table abroad. Marrow Is largely in ia
vor and a variety OF cheese mixtures
are In great favor.
But If the culinary art is better de-
veloped and appreciated abroad, 1t may
be retorted that II American men gave
much time and thought to their meals
they would never achieve the triumphs
they do in the world of commerce and
American women would not be the we'll
built, graceful. sprighuJ creatures they
are. Mullins and ties are comforting,
but they are not beauty making foods.
and the chorus maiden from these
shores who has fed largely on crackers
and milk during her stage training car
ries or the prize for charm and mag
netism as many recent marriages among
the peerage go to prove.
A few of tho choice dishes served at
the big hotels OF London and Paris are
described here to show the differences
in the cooking methods-the prepon-
derance OF the use OF herbs. the use o.
oils and wines in the gravies. soups and
sauceA Turbot, red mullct and sole
among the fish are great standbys In
London and on the Continent. The
American founder serves admirably for
all recipes given for the cooking Of
French and English sole.
Tournedos Walsingham-Cook the
tournedos Chick slices Of beef filet) over
. quick ire and place them on hearts
Of French artichoke-the part called the
fond-one for each piece Of beef. Add
trufsics sliced and Bernaiss sauca
Ftlet Of Sole Psgani--The sole Or
American founder L. filetsd. the re-
moved bones being cooked with . few
mussels and some white wine into q
broth. In which the nlets are then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SOCIAL CUSTOMS IN INDIA.
c OCIAL customs among Europeans
- in India are rather different
sometimes amus.ngly so.

sometimes sfhusihsy So
suppose calling IL the hrst thing
TO be mentioned. as that is the first
step one takes on arrival in a new
~a.,o, IT,. rrr,,s, ,oar a., ,ra,, aoo.
NV ""'' i0' 0''e' ~ N"' ""
her' far from II. AS soon as she mas
settled In. t.e mem sahib or miss-sahib,
as the case may be, starts off one morn
ING nj abou, 10 o'c,ock-the calling
ho,r. h.,ro ~ 20 o.rd rrocaods 20
cal, on everv ons In the station. going
ars, "a tina wife Of the governor. COM
vp,s.,oper or ,>s,den, or wboey.r "a
"senior" In place. II the latter ia a very
,npor,an, nerson such ma yicerov
Iieutenont-covernor or chief commits
s,orer Tho ladv docs no, leav. cards
hu, merely writes her name in the
,ts,,or's hook at the door OF Govern
mon, House thus placinp herself on the
visiting Lis. OF the house. and shown.
that she is ready 10 receiye Invitations
When calling on the less important
personares one always looks to see
whether the mot M home" box IL out
a truly blessed institution. This IL a
small box attached 10 a Ra.epost or
ou,sids yeranda) with the owners
name and Not at Home" painted on IL.
and (, has n sit, n. the ton. where one
may nush in ones cards II is an
enormous saving of time and trouble.
esp.cialIv IN mon. officers in uarticular.
whose only davs for calling are SUNDAYS
a,a ,rh,r.d,ys q. r,,,a very of,sn
90 ar tue .rh,,tarrs u,,,, TAN. tho
cards a, hal, =. dozen o,bers and dron
,hon ,r,o Two, n, bomen hoxes on
hs,al, ~ ,,e,r hrother officers
7, ~. how 10 No, an, tho caiIar e,t.rs
80 oo,rnnurd az y.rand. and calls
S.,,,,, .p,,a,na,o,, ,nYsopyoro ,bor.o,n
Oooa.,oroIIy oro has N sbo,,, several
go. So, o,..r,,aIIy n s.r,,r, will an-
80. 80 ~. ,r,niro, ,or ,ho wow.
80. ., a., ,,,,,',,,, ~, 80, ,,a is In
-, ,,,,,x,,, "a, tr 80 c,ra a
80 a -, -, =, ,,as,ahoard ,s ,h,
49,, ,,ar,, ell, ho
,..a,, ~, I,s,an
=, ',h
~ - ,'.a,,,,,,1r. ,,,,h ,,a cara
nc SCI "'. ''.s ,aa,e,,s,,,,'
""''e 'h' '"''e' a." wits
~, VI" ~ aa,ao,,, :, "a ,,a r'a,,,s
Me',' '"''Io' NJ s - .,,. -
.hto VIZ ui'W'ne 80 '','to g. 80
II INFORMED 'ha' .,,' "'e,' - -
ing or IN her oa'h' anu o'' "'e'N' "
thahktu'lS ''tlres' .,u -.
IN WY ID, &c '.".''"' '',1a
posi- u no" 'he ous'o'',, 80 ~
iriehu III he'u WI" "S' VI ',' I've,
one n'ere'S PoSlS o"o N"'u ~ GA
the most Hlpo't"N, ptople'
SOON ul''IIer IN '''H""a N' ~ '"
rive ana one OF t"o p''-a.s ''us. w
"No'ucn' one mus ""r" u,hi.S ou. o.
ways wait ipi wv aeiioi ''u9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HIGHLY SEASONED DISHES.

A LTHOUOH French recipes are the
~ basis for most Of the dishes billed
\ in that language ON New York
hotel menus, the American abroad at
once distinguishes certain little touches
Of flavor and SAVIOR In the foods served
In Paris and London which are missing
In the Same dishes here.
One rsason Tor this 10 that the SsnsFal
tl1te u this country y toe oompase-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

II Is sometimes a very t!rcsomc custom
and the knowing ones usually keep a
dance or two free TO dispense to a late
but nevertheless favored one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Spring Hats Grow Higher in the
Crown and Narrower in the Brirn

The plate" Models Are
Likely to Be the Rage
This Summer 80 Var.
nished Straws an In.
artistic but Dominant
Note Of Millinery.
Ultra Smart Parisiennes
Wearing Voluminous
Nantes Of the Spanish
Capa Type. New Eve.
ming Corsages Very
Decollete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
FRENCH CABINET
Rene NiVisni To Head New Minister
and Forms Tentative Cabinet.

PARIS. June 5.-Reue Niviani. min
lister OF public instruction. has accept
ed the premiership IN a new cabinet
To take the place OF that which re-
signed earlier IN the week and to-
night promised to communicate TO
President Poincarc at noon tomorrow
the names OF the other members Of his
cabinet Except for some unforeseen
contingency the personnel OF the new
government will be as follows:
Premier and minister OF foreign az.
fairs. Rene Niyiani minister Of jus.
uce. BienvenIe Martin. finance. Jo-
soph J. g. r.. Noulens interior
Louis !. Mat.- war. Adolphe Mes
simy marine. Armand r. Gauthicr.
public works. Fsrnand David. colo
MES. MIllI's-La CroN. commerce. Gas
ton Thomson agriculture. Maurice
Rayaud labor. " GODDARD public in
struCtion. Rene Ronoulf.
Under secretaries Foreign affairs.
Abel Ferry: interior. VI. lacquer.
hue arts. VI. Pousott. war. w..
Maunoury.
Seven Of the men appearing ln tho
above list. Nm Martin. Nouleus.
Gautheir. Naiyy. David. Baynaud and
Ronoult. held portfolios IN the la-,
cabinet Of CASTOR DoumerCuo The
others named have been members OF
previous governments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
DEFIANCE
o. Candidates 70 Des,rs Amer.
can CUP viii BE Launched
T This Morning.

LARCHMoNT. y Y. June Pm.
ishinE touches on the rsmodeued
pars OF the cup defense candidate
nehance owned By the TRICKY s,n.
Gicats were completed late to-da, az
Nlty Island and George NJ PNnchou
manaciuc owner who seems IN Tho
pest OF humOr at the prospects OF
ME boat uncer a changed top hamper.
announced that the n.fanrs. which
mas Deem on the marine railway here
Tor a week. will be launched 20 NOR
row morning a. . o'clock and the
uainmast stepped within an hour
Mr. lguChOu sNpsC 20 give The De
nance her hr~t trial under reduced rfg
on sunday. IN Long leland sound Sc
puld not go lIto figures on rarng
comparisons betw the Defiance and
inc % boats uf the class. but let BE-
o. known b q h' expected 20 gain ad
NtIfaEe In this respect over al least
-" OF his two rivals.
can assure he aid. that
We VIII take time from the Vanitia.
Alexander = COChrau's sloop"
From "a trustworthy source 10 was
learned "a CRY Island thai the Def.
ance viii have 10 allow the Resolute
m" flag officers sloop only 40 seconds
over "a 80 mile course. consequut IN
on On" shorter mainmast on the Bath
yacht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Funeral reryIter over ne rsmafns %
the late william k-roneuweth vii be
Heid sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
ne family nome No. t.2 Rational
I.tn Key. John Hess o. the North
street Methodist church vii hl.s
cnarEe - the services and iuterusrf
~ ne ln at Wood cemetery The de-
ceased PASSED away Th.r-day sr..tre
L"l"N4uE "A paralyflU stroke. the sf-
IectN ~ which Do had been suffering
from FOR some time deceased v.4
boz In this city 30 wears ago and wra
seA known Tie wa employed al the
Joseph hcl company for eighteen Years
ann Ulen was foreman az the Spence
haEgs stove fouudr, Iur "a number OF
ears lie Wa u me UHsr Uf ohio valley
lodge 40. 81 and members of fris lodge
Will turn out 10 the funeral H. De- suns
lived ~ his widow and one Som. also
t.fte grandchildren. Misses Margarsf.
ELLlrA and ONO krunlnMath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
CHIEFS TO CONFER
VIVA and Carranza 10 Get Together
FOR Contab-No Answer Vet to
h~ediators Note.

FL PASO. Texas. June sit rroh.
ably viii BE- several days befor. Gen
tral tarranza will arrive az Saltillo
ana issue his answer to the proposals
OF the mediation conference at Nj
agara Falls.
II was announced today by his
agents mere that General villa would
leaNe Chihuahua CITY Tomorrow 10
confer with the Constitutionalist com
mandcrin-chlet at Torreon where Car.
rama remained today. The bureau
OF Information at Juarcz issued a new
bulletin saying that General Pablo
~IonIales. commander Of the eastern
MlhtafA zone. was on his way TO Sal.
uIto 10 meet Carranza.
'arranZa and villa. at Torreon are
expected TO confer about the relative
positions Of Villa. commanding the
noIihern military zon and General
Nat'ra, recently appointed by Carran-
"a as head Of a newly formed central
zone covering territory through which
VIVA was expected to move on his
march toward the national canitaI
ne new zone places Natera in com
iaand OF the campaigns against San
LUIS Iotosi and Z~aCatecas. citics
winch villa originally was expected
10 attack following his victories AZ
lorreon and SaltillO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
FINAL SERVICE
In STONE CHURCH
HISTORIC CHURCH WILL &c
USED LAST TiHE ~ OVER
100 YEARS TO MORROW
Beautiful se~ Structure viii Be
Dedicated ard Useo 81 Consre-
cation kest Syncy

What viii probably De the anal
religious services In the Old stone
Presbyterian church a. Elm Grove
will be held tomorrow The fol
lowing Sunday. June ~. the congr--
cation Nlll dedicate IL MAGNIFICENT
new church home. located on tho
stone church ROAD hear the National
PIKE. a few hundred yards from the
old structure.
The site OF the old building has
been used for church purposes for
100 year,. and the congregation was
hrrt orzanized there In pioneer
days. settlers Worshlpped under the
large oak tree which stands near b
600 Of the church Later. a tent
wa used. n stl later a sort of
stone edlhce was erected This was
raged and some 81 the stone used IN
the construction OF the present build
Ing more than n half century aeo.
The present pastor. Rev l. B.
Lewellyn. has announced the follow
ing order 81 service FOR tomorrow
Services az II a pa and az 40
p. m. Sabbath school at 800 a m.
The orchestra begins az gas. We are
working for the largest attendance
IN the history Of the school Largest
previous attendance May q. was ftl.
Junior Eudcayor az p go O'Clock
and Senior Endeayor at s 30. The
leader Il Miss Edna Houston Prayer
meeting "wednesday. June To. Last
"wednesday evening number present.
$50. a cordial welcome 20 all scry-
ices"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
AWAIT INQUIRY
NO Further Developments In Liner
Oisaster-Rumored That Steamer
May Be Raised.

MoTREAL, Quebec. June 5-Vitb
further developments in connection
WIN the Empress of ireland disaster
lacking within tho rast "a bours mo
pIoilc mas settled down TO await tho
"ihclal Investigation that Is 10 be he
Lnh ON June is. with Lord Mersey as
chairman OF the commission 81 ~.
inquiry. There Is confusion i'm th.
public mind as 10 whether the invest
tsatipn is 10 be held at Montreal or
Quebec. but Ottawa dispatcb.s 70.
C'lNtd here late to-day mentioned
quebec as the scene OF the inquiry.
II Is believed by many here that
the Empress may be raised. though
inc canadian Pacific railway ofncials
nave been careful not 10 make state
ments tending 10 confirm this belief
There Is a general desire that an the
bodies possible shall be recovered
from the wrecked vessel. II Is
thought that divers may be employed
10 oNtricate the imprisoned bodies
and the ship blown up after tho bull
lion IN u has been brought out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
PEACE PLAN
Occupies Attention Of Mediators and
Oelegates-No Conferences
Yesterday.

NIAGARA FALLS. ont. June g.
sun without any iutimation of what
General Carrauza's answer would be
on tho question Of constifutionsliei
representation here. the mediator4
and the American ana Mexican dele.
gates spent their their time TO-DAY
Working out details OF the general
peace plan.
There were no conferences hut the
American delegates remained in their
apartments on tho American side
study various phases of tho eifus.
Iton which viii become Increasingly
important a. the time for tho actual
MuIhl.L OF the protocol arrives They
are f~awiliarigiue thsmesIy.s uiti
much data which Washington Is send.
lnE on thom about individuals men.
eminent N''
All principals wore anxious 10 hsa-
some definite word about Tho Consfi.
W I"nalia'- FOR there can be- no def.
nIt" developments until their inten.
are known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
M MUNITI0N
tcontinusa FROM Firs, Pag..l

Puerto Mexico and Alvarado Should
these %Runboats manifest any signs OF
moving toward Tampico Admiral
Badger was Instructed 20 report at
once 10 Washington. The Mexican
vessels have since been kept under
close surveillance.
Rumor Of DisapprovaI.
The movement OF arms. pending re-
suits Of mediation al Niagara Falls.
and the proposals TO the Constitution
alists to participate In the peace nego-
.tiations. rave been followed by ru-
mor Of di%sapproyal on the part OF
the South American uyO engaged
In the effort 20 compose the Mexican
situation. In fact. there have been
widespread reports that the mcdiators
had protested AGAINST the United
States permitting the delivery Of am.
munition 10 tho Consttutionalists at
Tampico.
Secretary Bryan tonight natly de
clared. however. that the state Depart
ment had received no protest from the
mediators. and b." also denied reports
that Mr.. Riano. The Spanish ambassa.
dor who represents tho interests OF
General Hucrta in the United States.
had protested against delivery Of mu-
nitions OF war 10 tine Constitutional
lists.
Result In Complications.
In diplomatic circles the belief IS
general that a decision on the part
OF the United States 10 prevcu "a
blockade would result in many com.
plications and mcnacc success Of me.
diation. II was suggested that mas
much as the American government
had made NJ effort 90 interfere with
the Constitutionalist campaign against
the F'ederals AZ Tampico or other
Mexican cities. interference with the
other belligcrent in it's efforts TO
STRIKE al delivery Of munitions of war
TO its enemy would constitute a grave
violation Of neutrality.
Fines imposed By General Funston
upon the German steamers YpIrauga
and Bavaria were considered today ~
Secretary NJ War Garrison. who fs
gathering all the facts connected with
h landing Of war materials for Huor.
"a at Puerto Mexico in preparation
for consideration OF n claim for re-
mission Of the penalties made DIV tho
Hamburg American steamship com
pany. Carl Bueuz. general agent of
the HamburE-Amorican company
called on the secretary and made "a
statement in Justification of Tho act.
ION OF tho captains Of the German
ships
Secretary Garrison told Mr. Ruorz
that ne would consider his -orrcsor.
tatious carefully. lmemdfatoIv ha ad
dressed e letter 20 Secretary Nryr1
asking whether Dr. was his wish fo
Eavp the question thus raised an.
sWered hy Dor state department and
lI not. stating that tho war dsp4r+.
W'ht would deal with DO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
JUDGE DAYTON
CcOntiaued FROM FIRST Page,

out any consideration but his personal
feeling over the protests of the liti-
tants interested. The case OF Arnold
g. Scherr. appointed receiver for a
-Teat telephone corporation. is cited
II Is charged that Judge Dayton is
n stakeholder Of the First National
sank Of Philippi and that his son Ar.
inIr U.s. 2 director OF that bank: that
Judge Dayton requires tho receivers.
trustees and all officers OF his court
TO deposit the funds received by them
in hat bank.
II ls charged that Judge Dayton. his
VIE and his son are large borrowers
from that bank. as well as from hanks
az pittsburgh and other places. of
many thousands Of dollars used in
speculative investments.
~ Is charged that they are interest.
y IN coal mines. oil. gds and carbon
black manufacturing. The CHARGES So,
olt The corporations In these lines I'm
which ne o. interested. These aIlepa.
Tons are very specific.
Twenty-three CHARGES.
There are % charges that will no
presented In the impeachment pro-
c~''dings. They are very complete and
sI'Cluc as TO detail. There Is a great
u'al IN these charges that Is highly
N'nsatlonal Names. dates, amounts
ana details Of that character do NOT
seem 10 be wanting in the charges
tyat have been prepared.
Nhrn these are presented to-mor-
IoN, as mas been planned. they will
Dear the signatures of A NJ. Relcher
and ). Il. MONTGOMERY. Mr.. Belcber
Us q lawyer Of Charleston. where he
Us retained by the United Mine Work.
'Is' ana Mr.. Montgomery Is an attor.
N'N OF the same organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
NORMAL RECITAL

Last evening ir connection v.,.
The annual commencement evar.f...
pr West Liberty Normal 20 recital b..
~" department OF music nH. hold.
Ih" anair began 10 q O'Clock o. m
ana was 70 OF tho most srIu.4Ir.
of tho present exercise. Tho ,u.r.
.nE we In charge uf Nrr Matte s.
n.I instructor in fhv mu irlI H..
Tho program consisted u.
Numbers ON fHn piano violin and ,t.
'f musical iu. frlmaufa aII of which
orc very much enjoyed hg tho ...
l'his ana others .r aff.nTurr. TH.
.'h' Ia.I evening showed tho HT.
.'in'ni NJ fhn student. fr music
ZINC" fhn hoF'rr.rr off OBJ. .rr.rriprm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
EARLY DECISION
(contiuued FROM rtr.t Pans.l


investment; the operating expenses
and he net income OF the Pittsburgh
company. The plaintiff also alleges
that the decision OF the Public Ser
vice Commission Is part OF the policy
OF West Virginia officials to conserve
West Virginia natural gas for West
Virginia consumers. and that the I'D
holding OF the decision OF the Public
Service Commission would wreck for
eign companies operating in this
state. The Public Service Commits.
sion In contesting the granting Of
the injunction. declare that a thorough
investigation OF the affairs OF the
Pittsburgh concern was made by the
commission which found that OF the
twenty three million dollars author
lied capital stock. about thirteen mil
lions consisted OF water. hat the
rate per thousand feet Of gas charged
by the Pittsburgh company In West
Virginia was excessive and unjust
TO the consumers and that the decis-
ion Of the commission had been
reached only after months OF patient
and searching investigation and after
open hearings had been held In Char
lesion and Wheeling.
Expect Early Decision.
Five hours were allowed tho plain
tin for arguments today and tho same
amount Of time has been allotted 20
the defendants tomorrow. The argu-
ments will be concluded al r O'Clock
and the decision OF the Judges is ex.
pected In a short time as the action
Of the commission has crcatcd con
fusion In the enormous business Of
the Pittsburgh company.
The plaintiff b. represented by Al.
torneys a Leo Well. W. 4. Wei. Of
pittsburgh George r. Price. Of
Charleston. Charles McCamic. OF
Wheeling. and n VI Amber. OF Park
crsburg.
The public service commission is
represented by Attorney General Lii.
ley. Of Charleston Attorneys T. l.
Robinson Of New Marrinsvillc. !. B.
OF Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
10000 STRIKE
Employees OF the Westinghouse Inter.
ests Went out Yester day-sit-
maFfaA Or.aa

PfTTSBTRGH juno Ten thou.
sand workmen employed by tho West.
iuEhouse interests IN the plants uf
the Westinghouse Electric IL Manu-.
featuring Company. tho Wsstinenou-n
Machine Company and the Pittsburgh
Meter Company. az Fast Pittsburgh.
went on strike to-day Beginning af q
% CLOCK IN the morning when 5000
men refused % go to work. tho cali OF
The Allegheny C~onrenfaI IrduafrI4f
Mon for "a wake out was gradually
phff'd until ~ was said that 10000
mon and women had Joined tho rarla
81 the strikers. and not % wheel .n
ihe vast electrical works moved dur.
InE the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
John W. ndccolooh.

fuhNrul service over tho remains %
the late John ". McCoIloch. will D. he,I
az MS home on Glcnn'a Kun and Cherry
itill road. sunday morning az no O'Clock
+ olloWinE the services the body will bs
Inferred IN short Greek cemetery. AR
MctolloCh was one al the oldest resi-
dents Ia that district and leaves "a wia.
circle OF ~surrowiug friends 10 mourn his
loss. lie vas In m" s7th year of mis-
age and has resided IN the section whore
n" died Tor the greater part OF his life.
tie was a pioneer settler Of this county.
being a direct d-oscVndcnt OF Col samuel
y McColloch- lie ~ survived by the
following sons: Albert. Isaac and irwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
GOOD OIL WELL
Hardesty Well, No. 3. Near Barton.
Came in Yesterday Afternoon
Good for 100 Barrels.

Tho Hardesty oil well. No. 2. near
iiarton, came In about . o'clock yes
''TuaF afternoon, and those interested
lD the company which has been drill.
Ing In that vicinity feel rejoiced. as
they expect good results from Others
The well drilled I'm yesterday
b Is said will produce roo barrels
daily. Tho well will be shot Tuesday.
= number Of business men OF Bridge.
port are Interested I'm the company
that has been doing the drilling.