davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
DOWNEN WRITES INSURANCE
ENTERTAINED SPOKANE WOMEN

Miss Rhoda NJ. White, dean of
women at W. S. c., inaugurated a
very pleasing method of prom citing
the interests of that institution in
Spokane by giving a tea at the
Davenport hotel last Tuesday to
which she invited the Spokane
alumnae Of the college, the young
ladies who expect to enroll this fall
and their mothers. About 80 guests
were present, who thoroughly en-
joyed the occasion.
Among those attending were Miss
Christine Critics, Miss josephine
Heily, Miss Matte Pattison, Miss
leila Melcher, Miss May Nash. Miss
Margaret Nash, Miss Mildred Vim
Their, Miss Mildred Hardy, Miss Bio
den Evans, Miss Marie Vestal Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Florence IL
len, Miss Sara Dark, Miss Allen
Dunn, Miss Jennie Mccormick. Miss
Janet Scott, Miss Marie Simpich.
Miss Alma Pritchard, Miss Mildred
France, Miss Iris Williams, Miss
Marjorie Johnson, Mrs Lewis A.
Lewis, Mrs. j. K. Critics, Mrs. John
Pattison and Mrs. W. S. Melcher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
DRY FARM EXHIBIT
TO SEVERAL SHOWS
Prof. c. C. Thorn Takes Comprehen-
sive Exhibit from State College
TO California and Colorado

The State College farm will be
represented at the California Irriga-
ton Institute and the Dry Farming
congress at Denver, Col, by the most
comprehensive and complete exhibit
of grains and grasses ever sent out
from the institution. Professor c..
C. Thorn, head of the soils division
of the department of agriculture, left
last Friday evening with the exhibit.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Thorn
and the children. The exhibit will
be taken first to the irrigation in
stitutes at Stockton, Fresno and Sac
ram ento, Cal, and later to the In
ternational Dry Farming congress at
Denver. The exhibit includes sam.
pies Of practically every dry farm
crop raised at the station, each sam
pie being labeled with the name of
the variety, good or bad features as
observed by station experts, condi-
yield, etc. Considerable attention
was paid to a selection of samples
showing the yield of wheat grown
after different crops of the year be-
fore, also wheat grown after sum-
mer fallow, and crops raised under
different moisture conditions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
MAY GET UNITED
ARTISANS CONVENTION

To decide whether Pullman Will
get the big district convention of the
United Artisans of Whitman and
Latah counties to be held October
%, a special meeting will be held
Saturday night in Masonic hall. The
local assembly is in the midst of i
membership campaign under he
direction of Mrs. e. f. Bennett, SUI
preme organizer, of Portland, and a
large growth is expected as a re-
suit. Pullman assembly IS second
only to Colfax in point Of member
ship in Whitman county, and spir-
tied contest is on between the rival
towns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17

A valuable work mare driven
by James Emert was seriously in
jured on West Main street yesterday
noon, and will probably have to be
killed. Mr.. Emert was driving six
horses to heavy load of wheat, and
near the Swain residence the load
proved too heavy for the horses to
hold on the slippery pavement and
they started to run. One horse fell
and was dragged 10 feet by the 9th
ers before the driver could head
them into the curb and stop them.
The knee bones were laid bare, and
the animal was badly bruised and
cut otherwise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

The women of the Civic League
are arranging reception for Fri
day September "a, at the high
school for the public school teachers,
members of school board and par
ents OF pupils. The object of the re-
ception is to give the teachers and
parents an opportunity to get ac-
qualnted, and all parents who have
children in the schools are urged to
attend. The reception will be held
at s o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
MRS. CoRBETT DEAD

Mrs. Phoebe Corbett aged 6S
years, died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. l.. X. Frickie, Friday
evening from senile decay, and
funeral services we're held Sunday
afternoon. Deceased had resided in
Pullman but short time but had
become endeared to all who knew
her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17

We will have our Fifth Annual
Sale of Preferred Stock" canned
goods soon. You can save money
on your winters supply if you wait
for it. c. r. Sanders Co., Phone 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17

FOR SALE-A round fumed oak
dining room table and two rocking
chairs. G. b. Hammond, College
Park, phone t761 seD1 7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
w. o. W. HIGH -

Pullman Camp No. IN
,,.en Of the World, held bi.s "9a
Wednesday evening. wha, ugh ihs
oefs enjoyed a successful so = men,
sion. Watermelons and y, sOS'al "
distributed in profusion ANA Ven
playing was enjoyed until uA
hour. 'h a ah
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17

concord grapes for Jelly at !.
oers Grocery Dept, Phone % 'sa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17

FOR SALE-Gray riding pony. L.
S. Keyes. seplOtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
outhie has all kinds Of Fir l,n..

me Pullman Herald $500 No,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
PRIZES FOR
WORK OF BOYS
NCLUB WORK
According to Announcement by
the County Superintendent
and the Farm Agent.

Carl w. Lawson, county superinten-
dent Of schools, and w. D. linn, county
agricultural agent. make the following
announcement Of prizes for boys agri-
cultural club work in the county:
All prizes, except as nereln speci-
fed, will be donated in cash by the
Clarksburg Board OF Trade.
Class 4.
Acre contest: First-Agricultural
short course, West Virginia Univer.
sity; Second--Suit of clothes or an
overcoat by National Wooden Mills
Co..; third, 50.
Class 9.
Two hundred hill contest, ten ears
white corn. First. IS; second $3.50;
third, 81.
Class 8.
Two hundred hill contest. ten ears
yellow corn. First, IS, Colonel
Henry Raymond, 5z9 w. Main street;
second, $3.50; third, 81.
Class 4.
Contest for best single ear. First
SO; second, Sc; third, 81.
Potatoes.
Class Best yield on one-eighth
acre plat. First, IS; second $3.50;
third, 50. All contestants must have
one peck of potatoes on exhibit.
Poultry.
Class 1-Contest for best pen Of
poultry, any breed. First, So; sec
ond, So; third, 81.
Pigs.
Class best pig under one year
old, cost of production being CON
stdered. First, So; second, 2; third,
81.
Glass 2-Best record Of pig pro
duced, weight and cost per pound
being considered. First, So; second,
Sc: third, 81.
A year ago Harvey Harmer distrib-
uted to scores of farmers seed from a
large pumpkin which he grew on his
farm.
He is now offering $40 in cash to
the boy or girl under 16 years Of age
who has produced the largest pump
kin from that seed, provided it ID
larger than the one he grew last year,
: we would be glad TO nave lslrinefs
bring exhibits which will be judged
and cards awarded. All exhibits
must be at the court room before IL
o'clock on Saturday, November 6.
Everybody Is invited to attend the
show.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
MEN
HARDLY ABLE
TO BATTLE
And the Women and Children
with His Army Are in Very
PitiabIe Condition.
8 : = . . . . = = = . .
ssy Assee,AIss .sr,s,

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 30.-General
Francisco Villas army resumed at
daylight its march on Aqua Prieta,
Sonora, across the border from here,
preceded by a cavalry advance guard,
which reached point eighteen miles
east of here. Scouts of General Elias
Gales, Carranza commander at Aqua
Prieta, reported Villa troops were
hardly able to fight and that the wo-
men and children composing the Gus
tomary camp followers were in pita-
BILE state.
Two troops OF the United States in
fantry were placed on guard at
Slaughter's ranch today, across the
border from Villas advance guard.
Villas main army, which camped
last night in the San Barnardino val
ley. about forty miles southeast OF
here began at daylight its slow jour.
ney up the valley. Five hundred cav
airy reached Salughter's ranch, where
horses were turned loose in the alfal-
ia field. Fifteen head Of cattle had
wandered across the line from the
American side and disappeared. Their
return was not expected.
General Gales reported officially
today that a detachment Of eight hun.
bred men sent to Cabullona >yester.
day killed twenty men in the iylla
advance guard and scattered more
than thousand after capturing four.
teen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
PARENTS ARE PREPARING
FORBIGBATTLE or VOTES
OLD MAN OF
CANADA DEAD NOW
AT ADVANCED AGE
Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian
Statesman, Ends Long and
Useful Earthly Career.
a. .ssee,s4rp psrss,

OTTAWA, Oct. 30.-Sir Charles
Upper, venerable Canadian states
man, died in England today. He was
"a years old.
From the establishment II the DO
minion Of Canada n 1857. IN which
he played prominent part. up to
within a few years ago. Sir Cha lies
Topper was so prominent In Canadian
statesmanship that upon his retire
ment like the late Lord Strathcona,
was called "Canada's Grand Old
Man." -.
Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, July
n, 1921. he studied medicine at Edin-
burg University, and attained success
in the profession in his native Nova
Scotia, where he entered politics in
1856 by winning a seat in the Nova
Scotia parliament rs Conservative.
He defeated Joseph Howe, leader OF
Nova Scotia Liberals.
Young Upper made himself a pow
er in parliament, and became premier
Of Nova Scotia In 1864. After the
formation Of the confederation he be-
came ministersof customs In the Sir
John Macdonald cabinet that resigned
in 1873, and was Sir Johns closest
adviser in the five years during which
the Conservative party was out OF
power. In 1873, when Macdonald re.
turned to Office. DR.. Upper became
minister Of public works. He created
the department of railways and canals
and became Its first minister. IN this
post he carried out the policy of the
government for enlargement Of the
Welland canal, deepening OF the ST
Lawrence, river, Improvement Of the
llntercolonial railway and construc.
ton by private company of the Ga.
madam Pacific railway.
He retired from the ministry N
1874 and went to London as Canada.
highest commissioner. In 1887 he
was recalled, to be minister Of a.
nance in Macdonald's new cabinet
out resigned next year and resumed
his duties in London. In January
1925. he entered the Sir Mackenzie
Bowel administration az secretary Of
state and leader in the house of com.
mons. and on the retirement Of Bow.
Ell, Tour months afterward he succeed.
GU nlIn DIS PRIME minister.
After the defeat of the Conserva.
hves in June. 1896. DR.. Tupper re.
signed Office and upon the meeting Of
the new narliament he was elected
leader of the opposition. A few year,
later he retired to private life. Sew.
eral years ago he went to London
intending to spend his remaining
years there. His leave-taktng wa.
made the occasion of great popuIa,
Demonstration in Vancouver. DR.
Upper was created barnet in 1879,
He was at one time the president Of
the Canadian Medical Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30


LONDON, Oct. 30.-The position of
Serbia is becoming more desperate
daily. Nish is threatened by the Bull
Earians, while the Austro-G Germans
are gradually opening the way toward
the great Serbian arsenal at Kraguy-
eytz. Rome reports that the Serbian
capital has been removed "to certain
point"
According to the latest Official re-
port from Sofia. the Serbians are In
retreat in westerly direction all
along the Bulgarian front. Unofficial
dispatches state that Bulgarian Of
ticer, commanding an advance patrol
has dined with the Austro-G German
stan. The Bulgarians assert that they
are In possession of Negottn and sew
eral villages in the Timok valley.
which gives them strateglcal posi-
ton of primary Importance. The
complete capture of Prot Is now
claimed by the war office at Sofia,
which says the Bulgarian troops. af-
ter storming the southern fortifica-
\ tons, penetrated the town, where
Wight put an end to the fighting.
4 vi With the exception Of the unofficial
report that the French are now firm
~ in possession of Strumitsa no news
has been received that the seaports
recently bonn barded suffered severe
". A Bucharest despatch says that
Russian troops have set sail from
Odessa and sebastopol for the Bull
garian coast.
Along the other fronts severe fight
ing is reported without decisive re-
suits. An important struggle is in
progress on the Austro Italian line.
Vienna reports Italian attacks were
repulsed after a sanguinary struggle.
The cabinet changes in France are
finding an echo in the discussion as
to the adyisability of creating a Brit
fish war council to consist of the pre-.
mier. war secretary and first lord OF
the admiralty, to have supreme direc-
ton of the war.
It is reported unoficially that King
George, who was injured on Thurs
day by fall from his horse, passed a
good day yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
End of Eight Weeks Race for
Gold, Honor and Glory for
Baby in Sight.
NEW LEADERS FOR GOLD
The End viii Come Next Mon
day Night Promptly at
9s0'clock.
To.DAY's LEADERS.
Grand Prize.
ODUS RAY KINCAID. ..... 450, 594
District Fist Prize.
GERALD REED. ...... 440,271
District Second Prize.
JOE NORRIS ADAMS. -. 448,227
NEW LEADERS FOR GOLD
To.DAY's LEADERS.
Grand Priz,

The last day OF the Clarksburg
Telgrams Shower OF Gold for Babies
viii be Monday. The candidates in
both the districts endeayored to be in
the lead this evening, and it will be
noticed the second district carries off
the honor. And 1t is from Folsom,
for Odus Ray Kincaid tops the list
by unusually heavy balloting.
Gerald Reed leads Tor the first
prize in District No. 1, and Joe Nor
ris Adams has the same honor in Dis
trict No. 2. The lead really does not
mean much, because Just few
thousand votes separates the leading
candidates. From presnt indications,
the winner Of the $500 in gold will
have the smallest kind of margin,
in fact one subscription may be suf-
f1cient.
Taken as a whole big vote was
cast yesterday as will be noticed by
reading the list Of babies on another
page. They all seem to be anxious
to capture the first position.
There will be just two more
changes In the vote standing until
the board OF judges make them next
Tuesday night. The standing will
not be published Tuesday, but Will
appear the last time in Wednesdays
Daily Telegram. Tho leaders on that
day will hold the glory and honor
Of the Gold Shower campaign tor life.
That is the time to lead.
Clarksburg will witness some lively
worl, by the candidates Monday, as
| 1t will be the last day in which votes
can be secured that will benefit the
candidate striving for tho magnificent
awards to be made by .!ie Judges next
| Tuesday night.
If you have prorniaed your sub
Ecription to help some l:aby share in
the gold offered by this newspaper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
RECALL
of Brand WhitIock from Belqi.
UNI is Said to Have Been
Demanded by Germany.

WASHINGTON, Oct. sO-Berlin
dispatches rejecting published state
ments in Germany demanding the re-
call Of Brand Whitlock, American
minister to Belgium. because of his
report on the execution Of Miss Edith
Cavell, the British nurse, attracted
attention Of administration officials
here but ELECTED no comment further
than statements that the United
States had no Official intimation from
Germany that Mr.. Whitlock no longer
was acceptable. The German des-
patches made point Of the fact that
the seat Of the Belgian government
no longer Is at Brussels but at Hayre
and suggested that Mr.. Whitlock
should be at the latter place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
FIND BOY DEAD ON
HILL WITH BULLET
HOLE IN HIS BRAIN

in his usual cheerful frame of mind
and no trace of him was found until
he dead body was found Saturday
morning. He had been dead for per-
|haps two days The young man lived
at Shinnston with his mother, who
conducts boarding house there. His
father works at Cumberland, Md, the
parents having separated.
Report was made to Shinnston au-
thorities Saturday that young Robey
had fight with two other young
men Thursday there and that threats
were made against him as result,
and this is being investigated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
TORPEDO
Sank the Hesperian Declares
Secretary Robert Lansing
of State Department.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o-secre-
tary Lansing announced today that
the navy department had Indicated
that the fragment Of the engine Of
war which sank the Allen liner,
Hesperian, was part Of torpedo.
The German government has persist
emily denied that the Hesperian was
torpedoed. In the opinion OF United
States naval experts the fragment
could not have been part Of q ma
rine mine.
The secretary said the result OF
the navy department investigation
would Immediately be communicated
to the German government or to Am
.bassador Bernstor6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
ONE HUNDRED
MEN MISSING
After Collision between British
Auxiliary Sweeper and An
other British Warship.
tlY AsaoelAree eaEsa,

LONDON, Oct. 3o-one hundred
men are reported missing after a
collision between the British auxili-
airy sweeper, Hythe, and another
British warship off the Gallipoli pen
insula in which the Hythe was sunk.
Announcement was made today In
an official statement by the British
admiralty as follows:
During the r/it OF October 28-
80 H. NJ. S. Hythe, an auxiliary
sweeper, was sunk after being in
collision with another Of his ma
jesty's ships OF the Gallipoli PENN
sula.
eat the time OF the collision It had
on board about $50 men. One hun
bred are reported missing"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
MEAT SCHEDULE
Directed by the Government in
Berlin to Be Observed is
Made Public.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-German news
papers publish the schedule prepared
by the German federal council in pur-
suance Of the decision to restrict the
consumption Of meat This schedule
is as follows:
Mondays and Thursdays: restaurants
shall offer no meat, fish, fowl oh dishes
cooked in lard, bacon or drippings.
Tuesdays and Fridays: Butchers
shall sell no raw or cooked meat.
Thus far the federal council has
placed no restriction on cooking OF
meats in homes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
HUERTA SUPPORTER
In the Shape of a Newspaper is
Suppressed by Order of
General Carranza.
an aaaae,arrn rar..,

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct so.-Accord.
ing to advices received by the Car.
rama representative here the Mex
lean Herald. Of Mexico City, q consists.
ent antagonist to the revolution and
warm supporter Of Huerta, was sup.
pressed last night by Constitutionalisl
authorities,
Through the same channel comes In.
formation that prosecution of persons
implicated in the assassination 'ol
Francisco Madero and Pine Saurez il
Ibeinx continued
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
RUSSIAN TROOPS SET
SAIL ON BLACK SEA
cav .ssoelA1Ep rsrss,

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 3O.-Large
contingents of Russian troops have
set sail from the Black sea ports OF
Odessa and Sebastopol for the Bull
garian coast, the Berlin Tageblatt
says.
The despatch telegraphed to the
Tageblatt from Bucharest says that
the transports are conveyed by q
strong squadron. The recent attack
by Russian warships on the Bulgar.
ian port of Varna. according to this
account, was made in preparation
for an attempt to land troops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
SERBIANS IN RETREAT
,SUPR EME LODGE OFFICER
WILL GIVE OBLIGATION
POLICE DETA1N KINNEY.

Harry Kinney, young man who
says his home is in McKeesport. Pa.
is being held by local police as q lu-
matte, pending action of the author
tiles at the state hospital at Weston.
Kinney was arrested in Glen SILK this
morning by officers Howe and Gill.
1t is probable that representative
OF the state hospital will come here
to sec If Kinney is the man who es-
capped from the hospital few days
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

At 1880 p. M, in the college audi
torium. DR.. McCuaig will address q
mass meeting Of the men of Salem on
Bad Men," and at 4:00 p. M, in the
same place. Immediately following the
fcer, commanding an advance patrol,
men on "Woman's Failure.
A great union church meeting will
be held at 1880 p. M, in the First
Baptist church. when DR.. McCuaie
will speak on 1.-The Supreme Good,
or That Which Would Make Every
Man Happy"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
METAL SEARCH
BY Germans Results in Fierce
Struggle with wilma Popu-
lace for Two Days.
x,y Aasoe,s-xo ,s,.s,

LONDON, Oct. ga despatch
from Petrograd says:
When in a serious search for
metals which had been commander.
ed by the authorities the Germans
began to strip orthodox and Roman
Catholic churches in Wilma they were
opposed b. an enormous crowd OF
citizens armed with bombs and gren-
AIDES. The fierce struggle between
the Inhabitants and the Germans, in
which many soldiers and civilians
we're killed. lasted two days"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
DR.. M'CuA|G
RETURNS TO
SALEM CITY
Great Social Purity Campaigner
WiIIfMake Addresses in Sec
ond City Of the County.

SALEM, Oct. 30.-Dr. ]. Asphalt
McCuaig, of New York, who two
weeks ago lectured at the Salem col
lege and in the First Baptist church
will speak four times in Salem to-
morrow: At 1890 a. M, in the
Methodist Episcopal church he will
preach on 1.-The Great Question"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
GREAT BATTLE is BEGUN
BY ARMIES IN BOSNIA
cav A,se ..1sp .sss.,

PARIS. Oct. 30.-he Montenegrin lie.
cation today received the following
official despatch:
"a great battle between Montene.
grins and Austrian troops began
south Of Visegrad. Mosnia, October 2S
The result is not yet known.
.'The Montenegrins attacked the
Austrians energetically at Cora, in.
dieting large losses and making q
certain number Of prisoners. There is
Y CONTINUED on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
Mystery Surrounds the DEATH
of Clyde A. Robey near
Shinnston.

Mystery surrounds the death of
Clyde A. Robey aged 16, whose life
less body with bullet In his brain
was found early Saturday morning
upon a hill above West Shinnston.
Whether he committed suicide or was
murdered is not known and the au-
thorities are making rigid inyesti-
cation.
shinnston two days ago. apparently
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
INV ADERS PUSH
SERBlANS BACK
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER.

An additional telephone wire
has been strung into the Tele-
gram Office by the Central Dis
trict Telephone Company, (the
Bell system), which gives in
dependent communication with
the business and the editorial
departments. The number of
the business Office telephone is
now 2S3 and of the editorial
rooms 800.
Persons having business to
transact with the Telegram
should call 2s3 on the Bell
telephone. Advertising, circu-
'lation and contest managers
should be called on that tele-
phone. Persons having items Of
news or the like should call
800, the editorial department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
MUST SUPPORT CHILD.

S. D. Myers, a Mount Glare coal
miner. was required to pay SO a
month for the support Of his minor
child when tried Friday evening in
Magistrate Il. Edward Kidd.s court
on charge Of failing to support his
wife and child.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
MINERS ARE PAID.

The consolidation and other coal
companies paid their miners Saturday
for work done the first part Of the
month. The Consolidation hero paid
out $4,000.