davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
COMPARATIVE STRENGTH OF
 WOODS.
OMEONE with a notion for u

OMEONE with notion for the
 fitness of names has called South ern yellow pine s'the farmers wood. y 1t is a title that very well suits 1t, not only because farmers use much more Southern yellow pine than they do any other wood but because no other wood is adopted to such wide variety of uses on the farm.
 The secret of the farmer $ partiality for Southern pine is due partly to that quality of adaptability and partly to the fact that the wood has remarkable strength and durability, surpassing that of many hard woods, and yet is easily worked. Furthermore, the farmer who undertakes the repair of farm tools and implements find that the manufac- turer as we'll as himself has discovered yellow pines good qualitis and has utilized more often than not iD the wood portions of machinery
 Every man who has bought lumbe. knows of the merit of Southern yellow pine in a general way, as is evidenced by the fact that 36 per cent of al. the lumber consumed in the United States is thar wood, but few appre- ciate fully its remarkable qualities. The Hds Cdl StuNACu nti ol the extensively used woods native t. the United States, and made exhaustive tests to determine the comparative strength and toughness of commercial timber Some seventy three woods, of which more than forty are hardwoods, have been subjected to these tests. The result of the investigations were recently printed in book, Lumber and Its Uses, ; written by R. s. Ke1' logg, formerly of the United States Forest Service, and now secretary of the National Lumber Association. There can be no prejudice in the figures pub lished, not only because they are gov ernment reports but because the asso- citation of which Mr. Kellogg is secre tary is made uu of manufacturers of all kinds of lumber. Every farmer should have two of the tables in this hook which show the comparative breaking and crushing strength of the principal woods commonly used in building and for everyday purposes Here are the government s figures of the breaking strength of various woods. the specimens used in the tests being all 2 inches square, 2s inches span, and clear, green wood:
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
SNoDGRASS & BRACY WILL PAY ... $35 FOR FIVE BIG WATER MELONS IF RAISED IN
 ARKANSAS.

Will pay $l5 for 96-pound melon, $l0 for S7pound melon, $5 for S3-pound melon, $3 for 7s-pound melon and $2 for one weighing 75 pounds. We walft only one of each and they must be delivered to our drug store, 120 Main street, with ,out expense to us. First come, first served We have a watermelon fund (fines collected from those in the store who fail to charge goods) and we must have nice melons. Write us for further information. Respectfully, Snodgrass & Bracy.-( Advertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
A MODERN MAUD MULLER.

A MODERN MAUI mOAAGn Arranged by J. D. Jones of Geyer
 Spring.) Maud Muller, on a summer day, Was hunting eggs out in the hay What prompted her this job to tackle, She just had heard bullet carkle Unlike the Maud who raked tLs hay Tn the blooming field on summer day, This Modern Maud Muller dressel quite
 well, For she had chickens and eggs to sell; And Maud $ big brother raked the hay With sulky rake and his prancing bay She was dressed this morn with exquisite
 taste In hobble skirt and white shirt waist; /; She had dainty hands and dainty toes And sun kissed freckles upon her nose, A swell little hat and a charming curl Ger the bright, sweet face of country
 girl. And that was about what Maud was like The day the judge rode down the pike. The judge motored slowly down the
 lane, He steered his car to the right again, And came to stop in a shady dell, Meath an old oak tree, by the wayside
 we'll; He tipped his hat as polite as chips, And spoke soft words from his wise old
 lips And Maud asked him at once to tell If he wanted drink from the wayside
 we'll sNol Nol' said the judge; "It's all
 full of germs, It's not for that my poor heart yearns; It is good enough for the little scholars, But I wouldn t drink it for forty dol
 lars; I only stopped here at the well To see if you had any eggs to sell Maud looked the judge square in the
 eye, He remembers that look as the years
 go by: "I can't let eggs go, not now, not
 yet, Just now I I'm saving them all to set But about that water,' she said, =
 think It's good enough for us all to drink, For we had it tested just now, you see, And it is as pure as water can be. y When Maud said this that summer day The judge cranked his car and rode
 away And he looked back as he climbed the
 hill To see if Maud Muller was standing
 still. But Maud as soon as left alone Made a bee line for the telephone; She called her cousin, Miss Houseanlot, To tell her how many eggs she got; She spoke of the bees and piles of honey And talked of chickens and spending
 money, Of how the judge motored out that
 morn, And she sent him away with look for
 lorn Now, Miss Lot lived in the edge of town, In little cottage, dingy and brown, She stood all day on hard plank floor Selling gew-gaws in dry goods store; When she heard Maud s story she sighed,
 Ah, me, That I poultry club girl might be, And own some Leghorns and Plymouth
 Rocks, Some Rhode Island Reds and Wyan-
 dottesl I'd tend my flock with greatest care And take them to the county fairi I'd do all this with the greatest joy And walk to meeting with Corn Club
 boyl If we had not moved to town Ah, then, There is no telling what might have
 been
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

come and bring some one with you.
 Mrs. MeGonahey is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. R. H. Henry, of Little Rock.
 Singing Friday night, Sunday school, 2;3O Sunday afternoon and Bible meet ing and singing Sunday night.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Breaking

The ahOvo are only a few Of the woods tested and the figures resultino. hut they show those commonly found in lumber lards everywhere. The table shows that Southern yellow pine not onlv has hreakino strength snperior to that of white oak, postoak. slippery nlm, black ash and other hardwoods hnr the comnlete governments s figures show that the Southern pine far snr- passes in this ouality all other of the soe+mooas Ralow ;s oiven a table of the government figures showino the crushing strength of a few of the woods tested this test showing the re sistance of the various woods to pres sure or weight applied parallel to the grain, such as the weight of train on railroad trestle support:
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Henderson Chapel NJ. E. church. B. F. Fitzhugh is the regular pastor and J. D. Baker of the Twenty eighth street M. E. church presents the sermons in these meetings The meetings are well at tended and are enjoyed by all.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
HENDERSON CHAPEL TENT
 MEETING

The revival meeting which is being held in the grove near Henderson Chapel has been very successful so far. Up to Thursday night of last week they had 40 conversions and 20 additions to Che
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

home IN Armstrong; Mills. after q visit
with friends IN the city.
The Missionary Society OF the First
E-igrmed church. held a meeting last
night al the home OF Mrs. william
kompart. on Thirty-sixth street.
Rev. " p McCormick. D. 4. HAlstead.
Alex Dubois and Marshall Davis viii
80 20 centerytlie to-day 20 AXE part In
the program FOR the Farmers Institute
Mrs. J. Is. S-hannafelt entertained he
Members OF the Moman's Bible class or
INC south Bellaire II r. church. 81 her
nome on south Union street.
The Daughters % America vll enter
AN next tuesday evening la O. 4. a. NJ.
hall A program VIII be rendered.
South Hsllaire.
Philip HArz. Of this city. has -turned
from a visit with friends at baltimore.
! James Weeks adu J. 4. LInard have
returned from SebrinE. where they at
tended the annual meeting Of the Strong
Enamel Company. hey were reelected
members Of IN board OF directors.
Mrs. Harry Yost and son. OF wheeling
where guests Of relatives here yesterday
Mrs. John Fowler. 81 Youngstown. il
Visiting relatives In the city.
a Wise. OF WoodHucId. has returned
nome after a visit In the city.
N Marshall l. spending a Few days
With friends at Pittsburgh.
Miss lrma Luce is iIf at her HON. ON
Belmont street.
Miss Merle Lee entertained IN.
members Of the Mary and Martin Guild
OF Trinity Episcopal church last evening
At her HON 0n Rose an
Miss stella Beck. OF Jacobs burg. f. a
guest OF Miss Dcna Fritsche. OF wash
inEton street.
The Ladies Social Club OF 81. Johns
church. Will entertain with a euchra
parly IN Glks hall. Friday evening. Feb
Mrs. Harry Moore entertained IN.
members Of her sunday school class Of
the FIRST Reformed church. at her home
on Union street. last evening.
J. '. Nelson. superintendent OF this
Monroe county schools, Was A yisit0I
here yesterday.
Miss Charlotte H~erzberg has returne,
from a visit with friends at field
Mrs. n. W. Burrows. OF SCUM H.u.
are, underwent "a serious operation al
the Martins Perry hospital YESTERDAY
The operation proved very suCcessfuI
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs. Raw
mUud Hun is seriously an at thaIr nom,
on Twruty-nfth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
COMMITTEE OF 100
TO MEET TONIGHT
AN ORGANIZATION WILL BE PER
FECTED AT THIS
MEETING.
Reform Movement Which Has Been
Started, Will Be Carried on In
Systematic Manner.

Tonight will bring to a focus. the
reform campaign. that Ior the last
three weeks has been the e~ngrossing
subject OF discussion on the streets.
in hotels. in pool rooms. and in every
center whore men gather from the
city hall TO the most remote boarding
house within the limits OF Wheeling.
At 5 o'clock this evening. in pursu-
ance Of the resolution adopted last
Monday night. the committee OF one
hundred men to be known as a perma-
nent civic committee. will meet in
the assembly rooms Of the Board OF
Trade in the Observation-Disclosures. DR..
McCuaig has remained over on pur.
pose TO meet with this committee. and
the organization will be completed
and subcommittee for the carrying
out Of the drastic reform propaganda
will be adopted.
The practical results will be i'm
mediately in evidence. no one now
doubts. as new activity on the part OF
the police department OF the city. is
everywhere apparent. Already the
lights are out In several well known
resorts and the haunts Of question
able characters are deserted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called tho nation
without stomach troubles The Frer~r
have for feuerafI01a used a simple
mixture ~ vegetable oils that relieve
OFT stomach and intestinal aIuerts
and Keep the bowels free from TauI.
poisonous matter The rouacb ID. Irr
'o perform ifs functions formally
Mr Geo d. Wayr. O. LEADING d-rr
gIff of NhiDaro cured himself win
'h.. remedy .n a short time Tho f..
raud .H .D great that DO imports f.r.a
OIL" from France and r1wr0urHs
them under tlo name OF Mayra Won
d"rful stomach Remedy psonfa
everywhere write and isftIfy fo Tho
marvellous relic, they have received
USING thls rouedy-una dose win rid
ne body 70 poisonous a]rCrrfIauH that
have accumulated Tor years and con
vince The most chronic sufferer from
stomach. liver 0r Intestinal troubles
Nayrs wonderful stomach Remedy s
n'v .o.' hero hy a. 20 gricaf Iarn
1."man.. stores. UnFa Davis U-ua
60 and lrGEEIs's everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
RECEIVERS ASKED FOR
W. VA. CORPORATIONS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 81
Creditors petitions asking receivers
were filed late today DO the United
States district court against two coal
compsnies. with q joint capitalization
Of $6J0.O00. and against the president
Of both a. an individual Tho com
panics are The East Grafton Coal a.
Coke Company. capitalized at Sl50.OuO
and the Triona Coal g. Coke Com
pany. capitalized at 100000. The
other petition Is 8aainst Charles w.
Scrimshaw, president Of both com.
panies.
The coal companies are both West
Virginia corporations. but have offices
iu Cleveland The compauioa own
about seven hundred acres of coal
lands near Grafton. vs. Va Tack Of
capital fo fully develop the property
u declared To- have caused financial
troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
HALF MILLION
Paid Out BY the Carnegie and v. s.
Steel Pension Fund During
Past Year.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 27-More
than half a million dollars were paid
20 aged and innrm former employees
In the steel industry during 1914. ac.
Cording to the fourth annual repor
81 the United States Steel and Car.
negie companies. made public here to-
day. The total disbursement for tho
year In actual figures o. S|5iI.gGTgO
an Increase over 1913 Of S~sg.152T6.
The fund was started January I. 1911.
since which time there has been a
total distribution OF pensions % 70.
tired employees ~ the Steel Corpora.
ton amounting TO S|l.515.O2t
The Pittsburgh district leads boz the
amount paid In pensions 10 employees
of th' Ndriuus subsidiary companies
during 1914. which was S2s2.G1f. This
includes the so-CalIed valley district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
BELLAIRE
Held 70 Court.

character. was ANen "a preliminary hear
ms last night. before Mayor Wassman.
charged with highway robbery. Several
Witnesses were CNaugincd and at the
conclusion Of the hearing isrant was
held To court under $500 bond.
The warrant was sWoru out BY Friend
smith. who charged Durant with assault
and robbinE him OF n gold watch valued
at f3I and $50 In money. The huldup is
alleged Co have occurred iu an alley In
south Bellairc. about . o'clock Sunday,
leecembrr 20. Several persons witnessed
the assault and robbery. but before they
could prevent % Durant made good his
escape. buraut was arrested about mid
night Tuesday In the home 81 a relative,
where he was found hiding In a clothes
press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
MACADEMY CLUB.
GIVES BANQUET
FIRST ANNIvEEsARN FIrrrNoLN
CELEBRATED LAST NI0Mr
AT STAFFORD
Iztsr~stizg Addresses. were Dsifvsrsd
~ hsmbsrs and Invited Quests
May Present

The FIRST a-nnivsrsary banquet % ne
hacAdeEny Club Nas given last sNeItng
A. ne strattord sprngs hotel snt
proved one % the most pleaSant social
events % The season. About IS mem
ber- we're IN Attendance and after q
banquet. splendid addresses were made
b different uembcrs 0r the club and
some Invited guests
The Club Wss -~fEnnf1et more than a
Sss.ftns HisR stSSSl but va nnarh
extended and the membership increased.
A. present ~ u made W o. both mem.
bers OF the Alumni and their close
friends Meetings OF the club are hslu
each saturday evening and visiting ath-
letc teams that are here 20 play the
Wheeling High school teams are Away .
~banqueted ~ the member
The banquet was opsucd y Rev.
Claude Porter Terry. Who said grace.
This was f9llowed BY The sddresf 81
which led up Co the menu,
Menu
Consommo EoyaIy
BroIled White F1sh-NatlTe
Long Branch Potatoes
Roast chicken-craubsrry sauce
Fruit Charlott-au Rum
Egg salad Mayonna!se
Parker House Rolls Plain Bread
NsraschiUo Sundac and cas-"
Cursc
Cigars
Following the menu. George NJ Eords
.Ir. gave a brief history of the formn-
ton and doings OF the club up 20 the
present time. Prof q. II Patterson was
the next speaker. and he responded Win
"a splendid talk. giving bits OF advice 70
the members and CongratulatlnE them
on having perfected such an urgauL1A-
uon.
John shannon was next called on BY
the toastmsst~r. he gave a talk In which
he outlined the principals OF the ciub.
It's origin and success. Coach Guy p.
Holden. OF the nigh school. WAS the next
Rueakcr. Rev. Terry. was then called IN
by the toastmaSter and responded b.
giving an excellent talk iu which b. ih-
Cluded many humorous stories.
Al the close. the MacHdamy quartet
composed OF the following. rendered sew
erai fine selections Thomas Williams,
George Ford. Lee Bremen and walter
Albu-. They were accompanied by
Ralph WagUer. a. pianist. The banquet
was brought To- a clos. by the club sing
ing. My Country "Il- OF Thee"
Those present were as follows:
Walter Albert. Louis l-aus.
Cecil EaurIe. Nelson McNash.
carl Braudtass. Howard Nay.
Lee Bremen. Cecil Nesbitt.
Carl Becker. Harry Nultg
4 Gerald Coftsy. Henry pisyyrs.
Nathaniel Cotf,y. Hildreth Rider,
! James Cow. Lee RITZ,
! Clarence Day. Juhn shannon.
Georg. Ford. Lawrence simpson.
! James Giftsu. Russell Stewart.
Elmer GlleSpN. Thomas Schuficld.
] Russell GoetZ,. George Wagcu,r.
] Norman GreiE. Lawrence Wagner.
/ Harold Hall. Ralph Wagner
! George HeIfer. rhos. C. Williams.
/ Victor KRUGER. William Wright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
ANOTHER R%ECETVERSHIP

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Jan. 27.-Re
ceivers were to-day appointed for
samuel Hogsett. one OF the most
prominent ~Hnanciers in this county.
and closely associated with ]. v.
Thompson. president Of the First Ma.
tonal Bank OF Uniontown. which was
closed on January is. Mr.. Hogsett's
schedule showed assets OF S874,54O
and liabilities OF $72.9lO. Of which
amount S44.25O is unsecured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

and the coke fields adjoining Pitts
burgh. and covers employees in mills
and mines.
Cleveland and vicinity ranked next.
with approximately $4,000, while in
the Chicago district the noun dis
tributed was 23O.l57.
There are 2.52l benefciaries of the
fund at present. 612 having been ad-
dcd and 1873 discontinued through
death during 1914. Under the rules
Of the fund. no pension OF less than
So nor more than 500 q month Is
paid. All male employees who have
been in the service 20 years or long
81. and who are 60 years or more Of
age, are eligible 10 pensions. Women
are eligible a. the age Of 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

oItn and W. A. Gorby. all .r..,..r
sIass men from the Belmont rIa.- 49,
s"hl<ed the Bellalre Goblet conn.,
'Ittt, west Of the BuItim8f. 40 l
me company leased the 20
10 ln beiiaire and went % FidIav 80
son located 10 ZanesviIIa - sS
ago moved 60 Rochester. whsr. E.
- Fssiled since. lie VIII be r.mem..
ahd especially b. the glass worEerl a..
uIsl's by his wife and ono soB
uNsfd Robinson. The rrmairs U,ii
% paced in a vault at Rocheater upIii
spFlue when they Will be broBgbt 49,
Tor burial In Rose Hul cemetarV ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
BAD COLD? FEEL
HmEADACHY, DULL
AND STOPPED UP
FIRST DOSE OF -PAPE1s COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES
AL GRIPPE MISERY

Don't stay stufed-up,
Quit blowing and EnuftnE, A doe
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken viii end grippe misery and
break up a sever cold either In the
head. chest. body or limbs.
IL PROMPTLY opens c~logEed-up los
trils and air passages. stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves
sick headache. cullness. feyerishness.
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 20 cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. lakes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
BRIDGEPORT
Funsral rhis rnminr

Funeral services will De held this
morning at 1880 o'clock over inc re-
mains OF the infant child OF Mr.. aud
which died at the home OF the parents
Monday evening. The services Will b
IN CharE OF Rev. Ross sullivan. Fol-
70 Gr,.nOch, Pa. where the interment
Will b. made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

charles satterfrIf |a fr rar..-u
condition af hia home Dol 4r4HvaIfa a..
't fHIf m FL paru.ytI. stroke aurr..I
evening Hr RAD gone tH f#.
Ahn med unusually IHuF IUa
search ~ her father and found HIm
INlnE on trr floor ~ tnr stable Irr.r.
Que PIE NaH carried fr frr Hu#Hs
and o. physician vac called uF. r.
nou Dts condition serious N. N.f.
Ie'H .id n years Hr HE. ono ON n#.
1Nnf ~ fIH advanced E.HrH rUEHf H.aa
IH entertained for bis rH##.Hru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
second Son Coming.

Word was received In this city yestcr-
day To the effect that a second son of
Nee Jim. the well known I~aundryUnn.
would arrive To- this city the latter part
OF the week To- make has home with his
father. The son has been detained al
NanCouvr Island for some time and the
Immigration authorities have admitted
him 60 come Co his country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
officsrn H.

me following Officers were elected NJ
the meeting Of the Senior Mechanics ami
t.lat LeElon held Tuesday evening. IA
Lu,hs 'aptain. William Reed. first lieu
l'nanls Howard ishrenbarh. second lien
tehtul. smith kyue. first sergeant Hr-
~ hroWn, iirst corporal. Guy E-irllav
Ntephd corporal Clifford Hamsry. trir.i
corporal ''"'bH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

word has been received here % the
denin 81 Iohu Robinson. which occurred
~ DE nome iu Rochester. Pa NJ Ron.
inson vas well known So the glass max.
~ luduHLfy having been engaged iu the
nualueah flr q uumnc % years Tur a
NUMBER or years be was 81 OBJ.
me belmont glass works now occupied
PSI the plant - the Novelty STAMPING
company IN 1875 he % D. 81 MORGAN.
a. ~ over. Henry Carr. ~ o.. HIarE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

WORD was received iu this city yester-
day TO the effect that Rev. br. Mckenzie.
a former pastor OF tho Episcopal church
had died At his home In GallOplis after
"a lingering illness. lie h. survived by
his wife and six sens and one daughter.
br. Mckenzie was we'll known in this
city as he preached several times o. ST
lauls church ON Walnut street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
BiR Mssanr ronirht

SLACK Prince Lodge No. 81. kutrrtg
or fythias will hold a rousinr me- rg
~ 'he5r nal on Union street thIs even,
me thlrd rank team Of NhasTr.
lpdge 40. liz has been invited a. affa,a
4nd the Invitation has been aeon. ~
nc team VIII put on the third rant f,f
social session Will be held and rsfreaE-
meuts served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
Many %

y large number Of the members OF The
L.Nsl lodge American independent order
or 'Nis, went 10 M~oundsvtlle last even.
ms. where they assisted IN the instsls.
u"h exercises OF a new lodge. The local
oeeree team assisted in the work ana ~
sSeTSises we're IN charge OF Or. bailey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
Unidua gocfaI

The ladies Of the First VI. r. church
nave arranged a unique social which
VIII De held In the dining room OF the
church this evening The affair will be
known a. an "out-of-date dress social"
ana All the ancient attires will BE- hunt
ful one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

tANffaI services Will be naIH rr.-
The home Of his sister Nf-s vyur
flue7 in Actuavllla tomorrow ararr.-.
over ih" remains OF tho Iat. Frarl Er.
ward HretsIrEsr. who died after no.
efiuE Hines" TUESDAY afternoon ~
t'f ices VIII De- ln charge ar one Of /.
local pastors. Irfermarf Will DO --r.
IU IiUwuUd Urmrfarg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

A number OF the local unions Of strik-
Ing miners ln this city and vicinity. re-
cetved their consignment OF shoes FOR
me men, women and children yesterday.
About 100 boxes were received here yes
terday morning and they were dtstrib-
uted 70 the various locals at once. The
shoes were distributed to the miners
and their families At once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

Funeral services Will be held This
afternoon from the home or her brother
lh-hW, HAIRY craig, ON West Washing
TON street. over the remalus OF the late
Mrs Thomas craig, who died al the
haSkin hospital Monday evening. The
services will be IN charge Of Rev. Barry
y Hall. pastor OF the First Baptist
church. lntermeut viii be tn Mt Wood
cemetery at Wheeling