davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
What the Stars Promise for J.1lv

THE July charts introduce some
extraordinary phenomena to our
notice. The luminaries approach
ing the horizon are preceded by Mercury
and Venus. conjolned with Saturn and
followed by Neptune. This latter would
be more ominous but for its trine aspect
with Jupiter exactly on the meridian,
which fortifies our national interests, no
matter what the complication. But we
stances. and the astral screens fore
shadow the gathering Of forces which we
shall feel in August and the midfall.
In the meantime the sinister Saturn
threatens US with secret foes within our
borders and the greatest alertness should
be exercised on this account. Women
spies will be discovered in Washingtons
upper circles as we'll as in New York.
This same token creates pernicious &C.
tivity in the criminal classes of both
sexes, and unsavory developments affect
Ing public institutions are promised The
foregoing facts are more patent after the
18th, which ushers in an Incorporate and
restless spirit for the Eastern COM
munities. and particularly New York City,
with her ruling sign Cancer peculiarly
affected: Saturn afflicts the lights at the
preceding full moon between the zenith
and nadir, which portends scandals in
connection with municipal affairs, and
building and real estate interests are thus
5eopardiaed till the 18th, with Jupiter
felicitating officialdom thereafter.
a Cfoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
How Fred Mills, the Marks.
man, Shoots When Hunting
in an Aeroplane.

one hour and a half! Compared
with the time required for such
feat In the old way, with horses and
dogs, which would have taken be-
tween three and four hours at the
least, this hunting trip makes a very
credible showing.
The story OF the success OF this
expedition aroused so much interest
in hunting circles and among avi-
ators that the sport promises to be-
come popular all through the West.
Duck hunting in a Curtiss flying
boat Is one OF the favorite sports OF
Jequith, the Chicago sportsman,
while Martinez, the French aviator,
frequently takes party of friends
on hunting trip In his aeroplane.
The late Hubert Latham, the we'll
known French aviator. who was in
this country some five years ago in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
How Lions, Tigers, Elephants and Other
Wild Beasts Of the Jungle, the Forest and
the Plains May Fall Victims to the New
Sportsnen Of the Air.

ties OF the new sport. There is no
reason at all why lions, tigers and
elephants might not be hunted from
the air, although. Of course, 1t would
be necessary first to drive them out
OF the jungles into the open before
attempting to shoot - Out In the
open, however, these creatures would
make splendid targets for the sky
hunter, who could pursue his quarry
as long as the animal kept in sight,
firing only TO prevent 1t from obtain
Ing cover.
Henry Woodhouse, of the Aero
Club OF America, recently received a
detailed account of an aeroplane
hunting expedition in the billy COIN
try near Rosco. Cal, from Glenn L.
Martin, the Los Angeles aviator and
constructor, which gives a splendid
idea OF the fascination OF the new
sport.
The members of the party were b.
Il. Dyas. formerly of ST. Louis; Fred
Mills, the crack marksman, and
Martin. Mills was the sharpshooter
or the party and Martin handled TIE
aeroplanc
After leaving the hangar the aero
plane rose TO height OF about 5000
feet and set Off up the valley at
rate Of sixty miles an hour. In that
way they covered twenty miles over
hills, valleys and streams in twenty
minutes, which would have meant an
hours hard riding on horseback.
When they arrived at section of
the country where coyotes and bob
cats were known to abound they
circled about in great rings, while
Mills studied the ground with a
glass. Soon he discovered a prowl-
ing coyote and his mate stalking a
covey of quails. The coyotes were
so intent upon killing that they had
no thought OF being killed them
selves.
At the altitude at which the ma
chine was flying when Mills sighted
the coyotes the whirring of the
engine was inaudible even to their
sharp ears, but at that range 1t would
have been almost impossible to have
hit the creatures. 1t was decided.
therefore, to descend. particularly IS
the nature OF the country was favor
able.
The engine was accordingly shut
oli, duu lHc deIOplGnc SllueU uOlS6-
lessly toward the spot where the
coyotes were about to make the quail
their pray. At about 800 feet the
aeroplane was swung on level keel,
and Mills, leaning out OF the cockpit,
drew a bead on the unconscious
coyote. The coyote in the van was
just close enough to risk a spring.
He crouched, gathering up his
muscles like steel springs. His mate,
acting somewhat as rearguard,
stood as tensely as himself.
Mills fired, and the foremost
coyote tumbled to the earth. The
quails whirred into the air, but the
other coyote was too surprised 40
stir. The shot had come apparently
from nowhere. No telltale scent told
the puzzled coyote of the direction
Of the enemy. The creature didn't
wonder long, for a second bullet
from Mills's rifle crashed into her a
moment later.
The machine then glided to the
earth to retrieve the game. While
the hunters were walking about to
COPYRIGHT. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Accurate shooting at long range,
for instance, becomes very essential.
II the aeroplane comes too close TO
earth the noise of the engine scares-
Otf the quarry. Shutting of the en-
CINE and yolplaning to the earth ia
not always feasible. In fact, more
often than not, the trail leads
through more or less thickly wooded
sections. where volplaning would be
attended with great danger
The consequence is that the aero
plane hunter must depend largely
upon long-range craftsmanship TO
bring down his quarry, and this fact
gives the game the chance which
good craftsmanship demands.
In California aeropane hunting
has already obtained many follow
ers, hut aviators all over the world
are awakening TO the great possibin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Jequith, the Chicago Sportss
man, Uses Flying-Boat
When He Goes Duck
Hunting.

connection with the Belmont meet,
was one of the first to realize the
possibilities Of aeroplane hunting.
At the Boise Chico Club. Los Angeles,
pc gave splendid exhibition OF
.serial hunting in his Antoinette
m?ncplane, flying over the feeding
grounds Of wild fowl at such high
rate Of speed that the birds were
frightened into the air in flocks OF
thousands. Latham was armed with
a double-barreled gun and fired ten
times, and when he let go both bar
rels he couldn't help hitting the birds.
Water fowl. in the vicinity Of the
marshes flew out to sea but Latham
followed them for three mnes.
Many Of the obstacles which con.
front aviators in the matter OF &C
curate shooting have been overcome
by the invention OF instruments
which enable them to ascertain the
speed at which they are flying, their
altitude, the wind velocity and va
rious other data which might affect
workmanship. But, Notwithstanding
these helpful devices, the task of hit.
ting a small moving object from
flying-machine In motion Ia by no
means an easy one. as Is demon
strated by the difficulty experienced
by aviators in the war In hitting
large stationary buildings.
Aeroplane-hunting Is no doubt q
most facinating sport but many an
aerial hunter will find 1t frequently
necessary to descend to earth and
stalk his prey in the old-fashioned
way to avoid returning empty-handed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

W7HEN the var is over the
w gentlemen ayiators now in,
dustriously engaged in
hunting each other may turn their
attention to the equally fascinating,
though less harmful, sport OF warning
on wild animals from the air.
This comparatively new sport has
recently become very popular.
Skilled aviators and experienced
hunters who have tried it declare
that it possesses many advantages
over previous methods.
While hunting wild animals from
aeroplanes is a comparatively harm
less pastimc from the standpoint Of
the hunter, and, TO that extent de.
prives the sport OF some OF its zest.
this disadvantage is compensated In
other directions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

stretch their legs third coyote, in
suspicious OF peril, trotted within
range. 1t, too, was added to the bag.
This incident indicated that the ap.
proach Of the aeroplane had not
alarmed the denizens of the wilds as
much as the coming OF party Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Bellalre Briefs

Mrs. G.. Il. Smith OF Guernsey street.
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Kirk at GAINESVILLE.
Rev. and Mrs. A. VI. Flax OF Bel.
mont street. have returned from a
visit with relatives az Sugar Grove. o.
Mrs Samuel W Corbett OF south
Bellaier. is spending a few days with
friends at Columbus
DR.. a. G. Beetham was a visitor At
Steubenville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller Booth OF Bel
mont street. have returned from
Beallsvllle. where they attended the
funeral Of her brother. Isaac Hill
Miss Tillie Bradley and Mrs. Lena
Daub have gone 20 Key. where they
will spend a few weeks
II Is expected that n large number
OF baseball players will report on the
sixteenth street grounds for n try out
Tor positions on the Bellaire Athletic
team. Secretary McVey has received
number Of letters asking for places
on the team
Mrs. Rachel Davis and Daughter
Mrs =. 8 Starkwethor. Of Gravel Hill.
left yesterday for Newark To attend
the funeral Of a relative
The vested choir OF the P-irat " D.
church will give a sumner I'm the
church dining rooms on Tuesday eve
ming
Bon-to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cor.
bett ~ South Belmont street. A
daughter
John DuMois OF North Jefferson
street while o. work on his farm AZ
Blaine. tripped and fell and fractured
a RIO The injury ls not serious. but
Will keep hi mconfnod for n few davs
Members Of the Mems Bible class
~ tho First w. j. church are prepar
ing 10 put down a concrete Sidewalk
in Tho front 81 the church
Member of the Sans souci club 81
this city viii entertain This afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

at the Windsor hotel in Wheeling. in
honor OF Miss Edna Walker. whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles IAphardt. OF
Martins Ferry. will be an event OF the
near future.
81 Mary's and Martha's Guild OF
trinity Episcopal church are planning
10 mold a violet social at the church
wednesday afternoon. May ~.
The men OF the South BellaIre NJ
p. church have organized a Bible
class with the officers as follows.
PRESIDENT, William Ault. vice-presi.
dent James Weeks: secretary and
treasurer. James LaYerty. assistant.
John Steele
Members OF the Young Mems Bible
class OF the South Bellaire NJ Y
church will entertain their wives and
lady friends this evening At the home
OF Mrs. Sherman Glasgow on West
Twenty-third street
Paul. young son OF Rev. and Mrs r
r Yocum Is III at his home on Guern.
sey street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Clears Skin-Stops
All Blood. Troubles
Goes Right Down to Where
the Germs Start
From.

The action ~ e. 8 6 the famous bIoos
purifier r. notable In the skin ~ iu btA
htural that blood Impurities should
'ek an outlet Water. gns. oil and
renriy nll the active products ~ naturt
seek the surface. ~ seems 20 be = cos
uic law Even our thoughts viii ur-
fertnke Co i0d erprsssion. And s1 what.
ever We take into our system Will even
fually come out changed 90 form. con
verted often into some other substance
nut constituting always either waste
Or mt which has served ffs useful pur.
pose ana must Be eliminated. And tho
akin i9 The principal avenue Tor escape
~ certsir acids or poiHure n the skin
and blood be healthy. those wastes pass
on o. NHrrr or perHplratlrn. rut inn
pure blood loads the akin wIfh eczema.
plUpIFa. acne. rhoumH fIHrn. rash. fever
tliatere. blood rIa'lEH arI Other erIp-
Z ions Nri g 3 haH been found fNa
very hest safest and most effective
remedy fo purify the blood and thus rs.
store the skin 90 clear and attractive
health Get a bottle today OF any drug.
Fist. but % emphatic. Too NOT allow any.
one % hand you substitute wrapped
around the bottle is an interesting cfr-
eular that tells you how 20 obtain XIII.
fol advice free on any subject concern.
fns the bioof
q g g e. prepared only BY The swIft
Specific Co. ffe swift plde Atlanta
Ca Look Tor this name on the package
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Martins Ferry Briefs.

The condition Of Mrs. Mark Dawson
OF Laughliu addition was regarded as
very critical last evening.
Ellis Peltz Is spending tho week at
Pike creek the guest Uf relatives and
VIII return home Sunday.
The members OF the BOYS and Girls
basket ball teams Of the local hign
school We're entertained at the home OF
Miss Wilma Taylor west OF the city
last evening.
The Bridgeport high school team
claim the game by a forfeit that was
scheduled for Wednesday evening and
was called off on account OF rain
Special services will be held in the
Welsh congregational church starting
this evening and closing tomorrow even
INK.
Several from this city went to the
Victoria theatre In Wheeling last even
ing where they we're entertained at a
theatre party
% o. said that former Attorney Cen
eral Hogan was a business visitor In the
city yesterday afternoon
The LuuEhllu sheet mill will close at
the end Of FIRST turn this morning and
Will resume tomorrow evening
Work was started on ptastering the
auditorium % the new First N o.
church the other part Of the building
being plastcrcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Hogan Returned TO Columbus.

Hon. T. s. Hogan arrived in BEL
laire at midnight Thursday and after
a visit OF ten hours. departed tor his
home In Columbus. silent as a sphinx.
IL was rumored that he was brought
here by some OF the disappointed APP
plicants for liquor licenses. and II
The rumor is correct his visit was a
disappointment to many. After con-
ferring with a number OF men he left
on a Baltimore a. Ohio train for Co.
lumbus. IL is now believed that the
saloons that are ready will open
Monday morning. while 1t will be a
week or ten days before all of the
front doors are thrown open for bust
ness The licenses are here and IL is
likely they will be distributed to-day
as soon as the successful applicants
present a receipt to the liquor license
board. showing the license has been
paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Bridgeport Brfefa

Several candid ties were initiated a,
the meeting OF the knights OF MaccA-
bees held IN their hall last evening
This IL the regular pay day for the
employees 81 the Aetna standard mill hut
ns the mill has been idle the men have
little coming
Last evening was very cool and many
PEOPLE were afraid OF frosts and covered
up their plants
The dirt that was gathered I'D last
Tuesday iu AetnaNtlle was carried away
yesterday afternoon.
The local nigh school ball team claim
that the game with Martins FERRY last
Wednesday was forfeited because The
latter failed To- show up.
The !. -. %. r. lodge will meet IN reg
ular session In their hall on Main street
this evening
The local lodge ~ Masons held a spe-
cial meeting in their hali last evening
and degree work was conferred on sew
eral candidates.
The q. 4 =. track gang vas A. work
on Bridge street yesterday morning re-
pairing the crossing which is In bad
shape.
q. Davis returned 10 his home IN
Pittsburgh yesterday after q short visit
in this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Business Session
Health Board Met.

Presentation OF Contest Prizes
w. G.. Simpson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01


WorfhInEfuu. Orchestra. or fhfa city.
vent o. Suuerfuu Friday evening 20
play Tor me tommerremsrf exercises
vs. 90. 'hHppell attorney. fs buai-
ness visitor af lift4burEu.
s.E"W. Fatfsr-"n. prominent resi-
dent - Cleveland. vas recent visitor
win relatives here
- funeral or Washington Johnson.
Hg.i 90 years 0f NtIEH. tIIu. WAS hold
Ifursd.' under the auspices ~ the
w'I and fatorHhlv known having lived
here number OF years. s. sad feature
Dol connection with DIE death o. that
IlH wife died just "a f.w days ago.
Mrs James Hr0utar. o. former resi-
dent "f This citt. who lives ir cam
.f.IEe Dr. in serious condition. with
tsl- fhe sent to the tuburuIsf hospital
af Mt vernon. Cd Tier condition dif
nuf improve Ha her family and friends
bad hoped. huf grad IaIif became worse.
Tow dave ago Hhe u.a taken Co.. Teln.
"afr 3D.. who're sle is STAYING with two
of htr sisters. who reside there urr
cog IIfiHr De- regarded Hq ssrt serious
Iar fiireu. The r'Ehf HHr 100 the
r.frI IfHIrF Co. IHI H..H. Hr sKrH
IIuratHF rirHf about I.FH fIa
I.ld'i come m.IH r tH- station
l.|'H wfI. Hut tHH horse Good. Frcrrh
..f.r SONG down OBJ. pike nr the
rrrHrHrr 10 went tu Tacoma and
Turning came hH.s fn NsutIIe.s near
'IENf NJ LrINrn secured Hr auto
HnI made Hu emnrf fo trace if but faIf-
morning hF " B. Hradv AMI STR griN,r
Hpr lreufly very much at home
Milan HnIIei. ~ Tsr0wa. and William
s'1rr. ~ SANDY iuire were visitors
Sire. Charles Wilson. Of E,rm chest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENVILLE. o.. April 3O.-A
permanent organization to boost for
the building OF the main market route
from the Belmont county line to East
Liverpool. and 10 boost especially for
the opening up OF the "Narrows" and
the Improvement of the route between
this city and East Liverpool, has been
secured at the Chamber OF Commerce.
This organization resulted from a
Joint committee appointed by the Au-
tomobile Club Of East Liverpool. the
Automobile Club OF Toronto and the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Steuben-
Vile and the Jefferson County Auto
mobile Club. James VI. Priest, county
commissioner. was prest. There was
a good delegation from East Liver
pool and Toronto. The Jefferson
County Automobile Clubs delegation
was unable TO be present at this meet
ing. but will join hands heartily in
the movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

nut street. attended the funeral OF n
relative at GAINESVILLE Thursday.
Mr.. Barnes. plano dealer OF Cam
bridge, Is a business visitor in this civ.
sheriff Clyde Bulger and wife. OF st
day
Mrs, Eliza Fowler. a highly esteemed
old LADY, Is seriously I'll at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. s. =. Foreman OF
North Chestnut street.
Mrs Laura Martin. OF Fairview, has
been spending few days at the home
or %. W. wheaton. OF West Main street
Lorena and Florence. children OF MIR
and Mrs. Csyds Outland. OF Leggsft
ing cough.
Jake Albert. OF Wheeling. Is spending
few days here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

ialFNNliie on lhurfdny
Mics sadie caldwell spent rhur.dly
Mrs Annie 1urErs i- sewing ~ tho
home 81 Mrs. A. a Wiley. this week
Mrs v Merritt and daughter
Anna. spent ThuraHIN ~ her sisters.
y. T.. Ferguson, south ~ town
Mr. -. Ferguson and Earl Wells
were shoppers in wheeling on Friday
Nra O. r.. Lee srort o little While
last sabbath afternoon with Mrs F0it
Mr and Mrs o. o. BENTLEY. ~ near
-. tInirsfillr. srruf last SATURDAY. az
the hom" n her father. Henry Taylor.
north ~ town
Chemist Foreman. o. X Lodge and
Brown. are working 0n the Robert
~ u house ,1r ,h ~ Jnio1town. which
e. o.. Loo OF east ~ town was IN 20
ClalratiIIe. On i1st Saturday.
Mrs. y. Ferguson and Niles Ethel
AHIf. ~ So tI1ireNIIIo. who fa visiting
Mrs l.-t e.n spent Thursday evening
fu So fIHITaNIIiH
r UHudrn was q business caller
HH Martha lee visited with her
gran inufNUr Mrs Martha T4vfur .r.
saturday Tuf sabbath OF Iaef wrat
L.nWrfu"U Arm strong was n huafr....
Gallo. af Che home ~ william Ta,TYr.
uu N|f.-H day evening
So and NrH Paul Goseeff spent Sab
hath Afternoon and evening with Ie-
mother Nrs Icephcre LYLE fn Union
NJ srd Mrs q ~ Moore u.,. O.,
y iushing 20 Thursday morning
James ~ Errguann. ~ near Faf-naIrf
= fi.Itlrg pfc grandpa NJ art
Mrs j. =. Ferguson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
BRIDGEPORT


Funeral services viii he held to-no--
row .atternopn from her late home uu
=. .l"lt.ny teiEhtF over the remains ~
Yea ! ueslay evening after = lingering
ll inesf. The services viii b. Boz rh4r..
~ fet. h"9. trirtrnbsrrer pastor ~
Lue tHnlty Lutheran church and v.IT
no doubt bs largely attended frf.r.
inent viii be made 900 I.inwDuI rern.ta..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

The city board OF health held
meeting last night in the mayors Of
flee and discussed the matter Of in.
creasing the salary OF the sanitary po-
liceman from 965 20 $40 per month.
No action beyond a discussion Of the
Increase was taken last night. the
matter having been postponed until
the next regular meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
SiS O'clock Dinner

Miss Maude Strahl will entertain
friends Tuesday evening at her home
on Noble street with six o'clock din
ner. A large number OF guests have
been invited and the affair promises
to be enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Thursday evening at his home in War
renton. occurred the death OF William
Fltish. veteran or the Clvil war and a
well known resident Of this vicinity. AZ
ter lingering illness Of a complication
OF diseases. The deceased was ~ wears
Of age and was well known in tbts -I,,
as ne resided here for a short time For
the past several years he made his home
win his daughter. Mrs. Dallas Higgins
several other children reside IN this
vicinity. Funeral services will bc held
from the Warrenton church SUNDAY af-
ternoon. In charge OF Rev. George Rizor
lnterment viii be made in the Warren
ton cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
viii Visit Sons.

Joseph w. Heatherington and
Charles Lancaster left last night for
Delaware. o., to visit their sons who
are attending the Ohio Wesleyan col
lege. The students OF the COLLEGE have
arranged n program for fathers day,
which Will be observed Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Complimentary 20 Daughter

Mrs. John Kreis. OF Rock Hill. will
entertain with a dinner party. Sunday.
complimentary 10 her daughter. Miss
Catherine Kreis. who will leave for
Flint. Mich. Sunday evening. A mum
Der from this city will attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
HAMMOCK, OHIO


HAMMOCK, O.. April 3O,--Mrs. John
Taylor and daughter. Virginia, spent
guests Of Mrs. Tayiors sister, Mrs
Harry Browning and family, OF Wheel
ing Mr.. Taylor going down In his car
Sabbathi and accompanying them home
sabbath evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Auditorium FILLED.

Tho auditorium OF the First Presby-
terrain church was crowded TO its capac-
lily last evening by the large crowd that
was present to hear the musicale under
the auspices OF the Personal Workers
The program was well received and some
Of the best talen { In the city rendered
selections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Misses ODella Bentley. OF St Glars
Vile. and Mary Taylor. - Lancrty. o..
are visiting their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Taylor. and helping Co
care for their grandfather. who has
been sick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
MARTINS FERRY


- employees q the Lzushlin TIN
mill we're handed their pay y-st.rd.E-
ana are sum Nas handed cut uNlng
u m Tact that the mills were operated
other pisnfs viii also pav their snplov-
- TO-DAY The tn min will close down
us morning and Will not resume an
tomorrow ulEht