davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
CLASS

The association is most happy 10
announce chat Rev Charles Robinson
wIl lead fhe study class for SUNDAY
school teachers fo Do held I'd the
IT. " g. a on Wednesday evening"
from ego io 1.1b A. preliminary
t1 fh.s study Rev. Robinson will
peak at tlo vcaucr service on sun.
day afirrpoon at q 100 o'clock
fhn city will end This most nr0af
able study fo help Dol The lessons Tor
fHr coming sundays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

Every effort should Do made % prn-
vent The attacks by giving tho child
a light supper and plenty of fresh air.
az at times. The child should BIZ
Hafnly clad when out n do0rs Eare-
clally the feet should b. well protected
and under no circumstance should the
child b. allowed 20 remain with vet
or cold feet Then watch Tor tho rrsf
ympiom. hoaraonees and give Chan.
b'rlaina Couch Remedy al once and
ihe attack may Do wardrd OF ThIr
remedy Dr. q iay0rito with tho mothers
IN crDupy children and can always be-
depended upon. UIa pleasant and -afa
tO take. Ohinlnahlo everywhere Ado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
BRINKMAN CASE
IN Bankruptcy Referred 90 Referee J.
W. COMMUNICATING Meet
Ing 20 Be Held Soon.

An order OF adjudication and refer
ence was entered yesterday by Judge
a. q. Dayton. OF the United States die
trict court, referring the voluntary
bankruptcy case Of Edward G.. Brink
man The WarwOod baker and grocer.
70 Referee J. W Cummlnq.
Notices 20 the cred 'Ifrs for n meet.
ing VII b. sent out in a few DAYS and
n trustee appointed 70 wind up the
business. There are n large number
~ creditors. nearly all ~ whom arc
OF The Wheeling district. Including a
number of Wholesale firms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
RIVER NEWS

Word was received from Pittsburgh
" lu nave stage OF % feet sometime
ths morning Ihls viii enable all the
loW boats that are tied up near the
Journey eouh with big coal shipment.
The Enterprise with 100 GOO bushels 81
,nai passed down lHHt evening A the
local wharf late yesterday aftcrno9n
their wac H stage uf ~ feet and rising
four inches per hour
The kHuawha arrived az o'ciock
yesterday moruInr from Pittsburgh and
departed at o'clock Cor Charirafor.
The Liberty arrived zoo O'Clock from
NHfamurHe lHsf night aud will depart
This morning at 90 800 o'clock ON nor
regular trip to Marietta.
Th" following stages a. the river
from different points were reported late
last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT y. W. c. A.

On Thursday evening at the Young
Women's Christian association will
be given one of the most enjoyable
parties that has been held in the as
ISOLATION building. The girls of the
Federation of Clubs are TO have the
holiday party to which their young
men friends are invited.
The evening will be spent in the
games appropriate to the season. be-
ing in charge of committee OF girls
from the different clubs.
a most happy evening is anticipa.
ted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

DAVIS ISLAND uAM-t3f feet and
rising cloudy.
srEtmNV1LLE .I7 feet and rising.
clear
rAEEEHsHtHG-2f feet and rising.
MDHGtNrowN-tf7 feet and ri--
uE cloudy
on CiEY feet and rising
cloudy
wtfHEN-as feet and RISING
. loud H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
TRUCK BADLY OAmAoEp.

When the brakes became loose on
a small grade on Market street near
Twentieth street the trucF owned by
!. +. Morgan. butterman. ran back
ward into an iron Dost at the south
corner Of the Market street bridge
over Wheeling creek. The renr of
the machine was badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS.

During the coming year plans for
improvements TO the First Presbyte-
rian church will be formulated. The
church will be beautifed and reno.
waited During the past year many
improvements have been made. one
of the most important was the in
stallation OF mems club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
BOARD MEETING
Aid and Social Service Board VIII
Meet Next Monday.

81 meeting OF he board of direr.
tors oft fhc AID and Social gortIl.
r..oratIon wII Dol held in tho room
of fho Board Of Trade building Mon
day afternoon Several maffnra nf
business win como 100 at hia ume
and if is likely chat ri mu report off
f1e holiday week will bo made and
'no Wofk of Che past year discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
AUDITING BILLS
County Commissioner Checkino ur
Accounts This Week

Auditing week DEL boinr observed
by The board 0f county commission
ore Yesterday tho contingent poor
fund was checked over and n part
N Tho day was spent no tho county
inhrmarY To-day tho comm aaionrr
VIII ro over the road and bridge ar
count
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
FUNERAL OF NEGRO MAN.
Services for William Gardner TO Be
Held This Afternoon.

Funeral services for William Gard.
ner. the well known colored man who
died last Saturday az his home No
HOS EOn street. will be- held from,
the place OF death this afterpoo, NJ
2.30 o'clock by the Rev r. DeWiff
pastor Of simpson A. " r. church.
assisted by the Rev Hollinger. Burial
will be In Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Numbers
Limited
At
Mostly
Priced
At
The Holiday Store is Disappearino !

Twas such comprehensive storeful of wares for
home and person that it's little wonder these 'half
price days. filled with interest to thriftfoks
Everything properly belonging to Toyland AT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

. ..t.t.-.t ~ ~. LHectf
\ 'hlfnEn fuIfor Eurgcata that N thu
nfmor phrro Erowg much worse IN thai
CITY. 70 VIII have 90 be taken IN can
sulre Judge.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

sWinSFast Game from the Local.
Indep PENDENT Girls
Quintet.

The Salem high schools girls bas-.
ketbaH five defeated the C1arksburg
Independents girls five in a holly CON
tested game on the Con chapel floor.
Saturday night 70 blowing the game
between the West Virginia Business
EcAege and the Iuskfngnm College
.fFe. the score being 10 to iii.
ne game was quite al treat for the.
large crowd present as 1t was quite q
contract to the one preceding ii. The
game was played according to the
girls rules for bask etball . which Is
quite different to the other nj les Tho
Salem team. which Us one OF tie
t1ro,nEest girls teams in the state, had.
Inc e.. hardest laz game Of the season
me PLAYING of Miss Pearl Ran
dotph and Miss Shira, Of the salem
Team Esa was the feature OF the game.
= :, =. Independents.
: 80 1rcy Randolph
t''uhlnsoH ~ Shira
+; Matthews Leonard.
Harris no+,
Gabriel yI,1,,,, :.
'Substitutes-R Matthew for John
son: Y Matthew for r. Matthew.
Field goals--4P carey ii, r.. Matthew
y, v. Matthew 2, RANDI lpf g. shfra
Foul eoals-Randolph5 8 out of 81
Sh1ra out Of A. Pearcy q out of
Referee Williams and searer.
Scorer Coughlin.
Timer-C Cooper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
IN|'|El5.RE|S|SS0'
Continued from page j, first sectionD. J.

The house in which the tragedy
occurred is situated a. short distance
westward from the brick plant and
about half way up the hill. The
shooting occurred about 8 o'clock.
At the time, the male members OF
the household were over in the busi-
ness section Of the city making pur-
chases and attending a picture show.
They are ] ohm G DAWSON, son-in-
law of the murdered woman; and
John Barton, a negro boarder They
were Informed Of the murder while
in the business section and went
home Immediately III
ASS soon as word of the crime was
transmitted to the sheriff's Office,
Sheriff Ross III. Stout organized q
posse consisting Of Deputy Sheriffs
Iacof VOL ii ohm Confey, John Siers
and Clarence Vannort. which took
his pair of blood hounds and went to
the scene In an effort to find the
murd erer BY the time they reached
the house. however, persons attracted
TO the place and tTampfed all around
the front door and ob1iterated the
scent. so that5*it was i'm possible for:
the dogs to pick up a tra1l.
DR. S. M. Mason, coroner, was
promtly notified of; the crime. He
went to the house and after making
an investig ton ord cred the body %
be Il aiken to IL a morguea to await
further develo pmen ts arrangement
Will be made for the hold ding Of an in in.
quest. 5
The woman who was kill led was
the wild ow Of M culton Ransell N ne
gro well known In the community,,
who died three years ago lat his home
on the Buck annon road Ia short dis
lance southwest of the city. She.
was IA peaceful sort OF a woman and
had no enemies SO far as any. one
knows. ETH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
N. ~ q 3
REED jailed
Charged with Drunk enne sand
DisorderIy Conduct and
Violation of osts Law

Charged with Drunkenness and
conduct William Reed;
was jailed By city policemen Sal
day nfght. After his trial in palics
court, Reed vii d probably have To-
5answer@to q warrant schargings VIOLA
ton or the new amendment the:
Yost law. prohib iting the keapinREo
liquor in any street, road Or Hey
Police say q pint bottle. partly flied
with wffskey, was found In
pocket.
Reed was taken into CUSTODY
the interurban station by mcersEGill
and Shahan. IT is said that heSWasz
drunk and using profaneS language
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
n91pHd1upEIscEeo]1
OIL AND GAS

FctT n (. Il WI
Operations iii the eastern fields at
the close of the week in no way diff
cred from what had been experienced
during the carry part. with the excep-
ton that Il wells of any Importance
as ito size or loca ton we're completed.
IN only few localities are there any
efforts making 20 start new work and
even in the rev sections that are al
sIlacLing attention the interest does
not extend beyond those who have
taken chances on getting a producer
in locality that is more likely to
furnish very light pumper, or a dry
hole, than q good well.
In a number OF sections lib the
Vest Virginia fields, operators are
taking up leases with a view to. try
ing for new producing territory when
the manufacturers Light and Heat
are favorable. In SONS parts OF the
fields the roads are now in an almost
nnpassable eond ition. On West Fork
river. Union district. Harrison coun-
tn, Highland Brothers have drilled
their No. on the Highland heirs
farm through the Gordon sand and
have duster. In this we'll gas
pressure was developed in the thir.s
and fifty-foot sands and it has an esti-
MATED CD pdG1ly iOIStUlB llli4llQu aSAlll
feet day In the same district, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has COM
pleted No. 3 on the Abram Lowther
farm and hasa duster.
Fair Gasser III Tyler.
On Walnut Fork, N1cElroy district,
Tyler county. the Hope Natural Gas
Company has shot its test on the D.
s. Matthews farm and has a fair
Easser in the Cord on sand On Fish
creek, Church district, Wetzel county,
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company has drilled No. on the S.
STeagarden farm through the Big
Injun sand and hasa gasser. No. = on
The same farm has been delayed with
Ma fishing job.
On West Fork river, Union district,
Harrison county. the Clarksburg
Light and Heat Company has com
Epleted No. 5 on the Adamston Coal
Company's property and has a fair
gasser in the fifth sand. On Turtle
Tree Fork. Greenbrier district. bod
Drudge. county, the same company has
completed a test on the Thomas
Bailey farm and has gassers in the
same formation. On q ig Isaac5creek,
in the same district, the same COM
pany is due in the G ord on alta test on
the Serepta Nutter farm. On West
Fork river, IN Union district, Harrison
county the same company has the rig
completed for a test on the Mary "A.
Highland farm. H5
Drilling and Starting Tests.
( In Doddridge county there is con-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
PROGRAM O|
CONVENTION
D. DEALERS.
In Lumber and Builders Sup
plies to Be H i'd Next w eek
lis a Fine One.

s The program for the second an
nual meeting OF the West Virginia
3Lum Der and Builders supply Dealers
Association, which viii be held at
Parkersburg next Nednesday and
Thursday has been announced, and
includes many int eresting events. I.
is as follows: 7ss
Wednesday, March 4 Q.
S:3 o to 8 IS o. egistrati ion.
81. 3 O. Letting called to order In
tile Assem- bly, room on seventh floor.
Invocation Rev. 2. A. Culley.
ddress OF we1come e. Mayor Allen
c. Murdoch. f5
Response, J !. b. Purcell, WEIGH.
Annual add dress OF presid ent--NW
F. Minter, Hunt ingt
Readinggo of minutes Of previous
session. s
Reading commune tons:
Appointing Of ating commit
tees. 55s
laa:,s20 to q: so Recess. q.
2;:3 Letting called to ders
E Reports OF officers.
Reports Of commit ees. EN-
Address, Roy Marcum Hunting
address liam H. Price, Chica-
Stnreop ttcon views Gypsum pro-
ducts from the nine to the wall.
Needed 1egis1a ii on - m embers.
Recess. 85s.
is g o. sharp Banqu on second
floor. IA.
Thursday March II 4.
IS On eeting called to- order.
Diminished business.
New business. $i
Address q r. Garrett, Chicago,
LII, Cooperation. s5$ g.#ss Ill
.Address--W 2. Shearer. New
York, y. Value Of supply Dealers
from the Manufacturers.
end Wholesalers View-po ONT.
Address ess L. Cramer. q. A.!
Parkersburg, Value Of Modern Ac-
counting
Address III Evans, Parkers-
burg. Cost Of . Doing Business.
1870 O. Recess. M
Getting called to order.
Election or o Ulcers and directors!
for ensuing year.
Selection Of time and place for
holding next conventions.
Appointment of committee for en-
suing Year. vi
Adi onrnment.5 s y.
3 utomo bile NJ ride. Seeing
88ls3. 55s3
Eventns ----T heater parties.
Armory entertainemnt.
w.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
MEN FFEDERA B UREAU
COMMEND Ed Y M r. ANE
i /, AaEx 80 = Ii rraTrss,

WASHINGTON. .. c.. Mar. s. --=s
Secretary Lane highly commended
today the part played by employees
OF the federal bureau of mines IN the
rescue OF forty-sevensm miners from the
I.ayland coal mines, where they had
been entombed four days.
.sOut Of the gloom of such q
catastroph said the secretary,
t...the saving of the men comes almost
as a benediction. I am proud ofathe
brave fellows from the bureau Of
mines. who have been working he
rofcally for several days to bring
about this contamination. am
equally proud OF their associates
who had been trained In mod Tern res
cue methods by our men,
Secretary Lane said he had been
informed that the American Nine
Safety Ass ociation had already
started a movement to award to each
rescuerAa gold medal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Z D. -I1i Z ~ 77Il3i+ d ~ =, - -
P|P| Line.
GContinued from page first section)


the House tod ays sinilarsto that killed.
by the Senate. The House of Dele
gates passed the Pierce pipe line bill,
placing a tax OF one-fif tenth OF one on.
per cent on each thousand Gu bic feet
of gas transported a distance Of
twenty-five NIL es, or action there
OF, and passed a bill making the
workmen's conlpensat ion fund pay
Its own administration. These
bills have gone to$the Senate: The
House rejected a bill placing a lax on
land held I'm excess of s. 900 acres
The House today also passed the
Parsons bill making pipe lines com-
mon carriers and several bills re-
=lating to- court procedure.
There remainB in each house aEbill
to increase the direct state tax to 1T
and these will be taken up
the coming week. There Is q dispc-
Isition# to hold back this measure 6un-
iii bills attempting to imp ose indirect
taxes are disposed OF. In each house
lis also a. bill PROVE ding a general in
come tax and these bills vii n he
taken up Monday.
In the Senate a bill was amended
today to conform to the federal In
come tax law. Z In House committees
are bills PROV prod uctinns ta :,s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
CASE.
CONTINUED from page Y, first seotion1

lCOn1lnueQ kITO1n#pd II, - =
He based his argument on the fact
that We'll. as counsel for the gas CONF
pany. believed the commission had
acted under duress. Littlepage point
ed out that paying with esses was by
no means unknown in court, citing
one case where Colonel W. M. Sibert,
OF the United States engineers, had
been paid 500 a day while witness
in a famous West Virginia case.
.Are the distinguished counsel
afraid to face trial of these indfct-
nents; are they trying to avoid a TAR ar
and impartial trial or are they trying
to arrest and illustrate the usual
criminal procedure?' s asked Congress
man; Avis. IF everybody tool the posi- post
ton taken here any crimlnall case
could be brought into this court on
"a writ Of prohibitions and the defense
set #up that no offense had been com
mitted.' y
Joseph III. Gaines, of counsel Tor
We'll. asked Avis: If these indictr
5ments charge bribery is it youn, con-
tention that Mr.. We'll did not seek to
have the public service commissioners
7lie?', 3fsss q si5 ~
jurisdiction Only Question.
shy contention is that the only
question involved here is therz tbs
intermediate court has jurisdiction IN
this case. The question Of sMr. Wells
guilt or Innocence is in no way IN
Svolved now replied Avis. ALL
know is that the grand Jury has re-
turned indictm ents charging that, as
an accessory before fact, through his
accredited agent, he offered public
service cornmis sioner an enormous
sum OF money for making a statement
that would alter a decision Of the
commission. II, by q LONG this, as: the
3indictme charges he is vio1ating the
law Of West Virginia against sbribery
the offenses5 lies in the state courts
Avis declared the ind ictments do
not say. that the testimony sought
from the commission was false nor
that the testimony was true. 4
IN reply@to6a question from Judge:
Ltttlepage as to what the Indictment.
charged, Avis said: bribery u
charges bribery to testif to that
which would have set aside an order
of N the public service commission
which the commits sioners had helped
tr# ma lR: ., "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

y
and and. Geno Murrelli. were able IS wall,
ito the mine entrance unaided
Rescuers Carry Them out.
Continuing the search the res
cuers encountered another brattice
about 800 yards beyond. Here in
entry No. ! o they found forty-swo
M en- alive: The miners were IN such
weakened condition that tha rescuers
had to carry them through the damn
and gas to the entrance. AS sam
Az or1cl was the hero, who compelled
his little party to barricade them
selves. SO did Hugh Mcmillan and
John Whalen practically force the
large party to build rude barri-
cade IT, shut out the noxious after
damp. Realizing that their only
hope for rescue lay in keeping out
the gas and afterdamp, Mcmillan
and Whalen made their companions,
mostly of foreign birth. collect planks
for abarricade. Behind this barri-
cade the forty-tWo waited in The
darkness ninety-six hours until the
rescuers came.
Suffer Severely.
The rescued men suffered severely
from lack Of food and drink Med
zeal aid was given them promptly
and they were taken to their homes.
EAll, lit is believed, will recover.
Tonight fifty-three men. including
those found today, had been rescued J.
fefghty-fve bodies had been recovered
and thirty or m ore we're unaccounted
for. All but eleven OF the dead had
been brought out.
The rescue parties worked fever
lshly following the rescue OF the
tforty-seven. outbound no more alive.
They entertain little hope tl1at the
tthirtF or more vet missing are dive.
Neither Of the rescued persons
knew Of the presence OF the others
in the nearby workings. That some
|5of the men had prepared to meet
death was evident by a note written
by Hugh Mcmillan, which said:
Prepare for death.
tssAll hoping that the rescuers viii
reach aus in tire. and all praying to
our Saviour that such will happen,
trusting to God that the air will last
until they reach us. I am writing to
my wife, Mary, to bring up the kid
dies loving their Saviour as Il am
now. How our sins creep up in our
faces in a time like this. Love to
all. #
Murre1li. one Of those found with
Morici, said of his experiences:
It was q mi ghty long wait. We
all WANTED water. and bread too. I"
Howard Hughard. Is. one Of those
rescued from entry M 4 o. said:
I'VE Americans kept cool and
some slept little. We prayed and
sung hymns. a.
One#of the twelve American born
miners found in entry No. 4 % was
William Dso q who ESCAPED alive !.
from the explosion in mine car q Z
iEccles, W. Va, last March, when
nearly 1 20 men were killed
Eat InsolesE of Shoes.
Frank anony described the long
wait as foil ows: We ate bark on
mine posts. Got so hun cry. Eat in;
so1es shoes and good too.
It was reported toni g!it that t one
of the rescued men had died while
being carried out, but confrtnatio ion
was lacking. VA sas \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
NJ Jones Passes on at.
Bridgeport Following a
Bret illness. q
n, y ]. q. ~.

athansM u NJ Jones' aged NJ a prom
inent retired farmer Of Harrison
county, died at g. o o'clock Saturday
evening IN his home ut Bridgeport.
following brief illness the result
OF advanced age. sis
The deceased i man was one OF the
5countE's most widely known far
lners. He formerly lived on the SUI
pier farm. near Bridgeport, which
he owned. AT the time of his death
he was largely interested In the
Bridgeport P1aning III COMPANY,
and was a heavy stockho der In the
Bridgeport Bank.
Two sisters and one brother sur
:viye the deceased. They are Miss
Evelyn Jones, ho lived with him at
:Bridg eport. and who isa now in n a
critical cond itipn: Mrs. Robert Hea-
ley. of Grasse1li; and George, OF
sRosem ont. Anoth her sister Barbara.
who also lived at home. died just
two weeks ago. The deceased
was never married
For many years the deceased
was q devout member or the Meth
sodfst Episcopal church
\ Short funeral services will besheld
at the house at 2 g clock Mon
day afternoon and ditiona1 ser
vices at the M It. Zion church In his
to which he belonged.
Burial viii be- IN the church Gene
Stery. !as
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
sen TEN CE
And Fine Imp sed upon Man RI
Violating Prohib ition LlaI.s . s.as

$A$sentences of two monthssatKo rk
on the county roads and fine OF
500 and costs were posed uponI
Lara Ombjeo, Of sBridgepbrs atur
day evening In Magistrate a.
Starcher's court for vfolating the
state prohibition law He was cpn4
victed OF carrying a suit case fuil For
from a railroad
Labelled asrequired.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
GOES TO COUSINS FUNERAL.

t7-z7---77-- yfS
Mrs. Lola NJ. Davis. of 522 South
Seventh street, Colonial Heights. de-
parted for Alliance. O., Saturday to
attend the funeral OF her cousins
husband, Joseph Petit, who died
there Friday, and to visit Mrs. Petit
awhile.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

PARKERSBTRG HIGH WINS,

PARKERsBERG q. Mnrc hs Tie
Parkersburg high school basketball
i've defeated the Wash1ngton Irving
high school i've of Clarksburg in a
one sided game played here Saturday
night the score being So to The
local i've had a walk away using sew
eral subs titutes IN the last part or the
game. 5s Ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
HARDWARE vi.
Elect Officers for the ear at
Their Annual M citing Held
at Huntington.

HUNTINGTON, Marc Is
West Virginia Retail Hardware
Dealers Association here this week
elected the fol- lowing officers S
President, u !. r.. Kemper, EIkins
first vice president, e.. r. Showers
Elm Grove; secretary and treasurer
Henry j. Stark, Hunting ION
Der of the executive commit tee. I'LL
C. PRESS, Grafton ls3