davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25
Railroads


Shareholders of railroads have also
improved their position as investors
since the war began.
In 1918 the net operating revenue
approximately from $275 a mile in
January to $500 a mile in December.
In 1916 the net operating revenue
ran approximately from 1897 mile
in January to $3.50 in October.
The net revenue for railroads earn
ing over a million dollars annually
for the six months ending January |,
1917, was practically S7O0,000,000,
which is the largest profit in the his
tory of American railroading.
(And yet the railroads want to
raise rates to pay dividends on wa
tered stock.)
Tax the Large Incomes
Summarizing again, we have the
immediate necessity of raising i'm
mense funds for the government by
bonds and certificates of indebted
ness. To pay for these bonds and
certificates of Indebtedness we have
on the one hand the great body of
the people and on the other the peo-
pie of large means. The former, the
average citizens, are of moderate
means; their average income is less
than $1,000 year, sum which is
continually decreasing in its .purchas-
ing power, and is already hardly suf-
ficient to meet the barest necessities
of life. These people will do the
bulk of the fighting in war time,
simply because they compose the
bulk of the population. But they
cannot, and in commonest justice
should not, bear anything but COM
paratively insignificant part of the
wars financial burden. Moreover,
they should not be handicapped at
such a time by such burden. The
efficiency, the physical condition of
this great class that must defend
and feed the country should be care
fully preserved. They should not be
subjected to the anxiety and the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
SHINGLE WEAVERS INTERNATIONAL

cause friction or in any way embarass
the defense; and
Whereas, The Industrial Workers
of the World, while gladly accepting
the aid so generously given, have
taken advantage,of the splendid spirit
shown by A. F. of L. organizations,
by putting forth increased efforts to
organize dual unions to those already
in existence throughout this state;
and
Whereas, The trials aforementioned
having now been brought to a salts
factory close, it behooves organized
labor to make clear it's position with
regard to the Industrial Workers of
the World; now therefore
Be 1t Resolved, That the Interna-
tional Shingle Weavers Union of
America, in convention assembled,
recognizing that the American Feder-
alton of Labor is big enough and
broad enough to embrace all those
who toll, and that it's policies are sub
ject to change according to the will
of it's membership, regards all other
organizations representing crafts en-
braced by the A. F. of l.. as dual or
ganizations, tending toward anything
but solidarity; and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That this
organization calls upon all those yet
unorganized, to beware of organiza-
tions that hold out high yet
empty promises, tearing down rather
shan building up, and urge them to
affiliate with the American Fedora
tion of Labor, which is recognized the
world over as the organization repre-
senting the workers of America; and
Be 1t Still Further Resolved, That
this convention declares that there is
not room for rival organizations in
the shingle or any other industry and
calls attention to the fact that the
man who holds membership in the In
dus rial Workers of the World and
also in this organization, violates in
lettar anil in spirit the union obliga-
ton he has taken in this union. We
impress upon local unions the duty
of living up to the letter and spirit
of their laws and obligations and in
sisting that members of this union
shall cease their membership in the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Failure or refusal upon the part of
any member of the l. S. w. U. of A.
to cease membership in the Industrial
Workers of the World can be only
construed as violation of the laws of
this union and must be followed by
revocation of his card in the Interna-
tional Shingle Weavers Union of
America.
TInap IN, ouc cly adoptad
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25
Unanimously adopted.

On Tuesday afternoon the conven-
tion took up the S-hour day question
and discussed it thoroughly and in
telligently. On a roll call vote the
resolutions following were adopted
without dissenting voice.
In considering that portion of the
reports of President Brown, Vice
President Radcliffe and Secretary
Reid, together with Resolution No. 8,
all dealing with the question of the
shorter workday, we wish to report
general concurrence with all that is
said on the subject by the different
officers and members who have dis
cussed it, and in order that the pro-
position may be dealt with specifical-
ly, we offer the following as sub
stltute for the entire matter.
Whereas, The condition of the
shingle industry is now sufficiently
prosperous to warrant a declaration
on the part of the l. S. w. U. of A. in
favor of the shorter workday; there
| fore
Be 1t Resolved, That the fifteenth
annual convention of the l. S. w. U.
of A. declare for the eight hour day
with ten hours pay; further
Be 1t Resolved, That the Interna-
tional President and Secretary-Treas-
urer be hereby instructed to enter in
to negotiations at once with the en-
ployers with a view of bringing about
general joint conference for the
purpose of a peaceful and satisfac-
tory understanding of the questions
at issue. In the event of the failure
on the part of the international Pres
ident to bring about such conference
and secure a satisfactory solution of
the matters herein declared for by
June 25th, 1917, he shall call special
convention as soon as possible there
after for the purpose of taking such
steps and formulating such plans as
conditions at that time may make
necessary.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
L
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25
ROBERT DUFF DIES

Robert D. Duff, junior member
of Commercial Press company, died
early Sunday morning at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Duff, BIG Rockefeller avenue. He
was we'll known in the city, having
resided here many years. The fu-
neral services were held from N. B.
Challacombe's chapel Monday at 2
O'Clock p. M, after which the body
was taken to Seattle for cremation.
One year ago Monday, like services
were held for his only sister.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25

convention was devoted to the discus
sion of organization matters.
The following committee were ap-
pointed:
International Election Board-C.
H. Beatty, Jack Prickett, Wilbur Pill
on.
International Auditing Committee
VIM. H. Reid, M. P. Corbett, Jas.
Nehring.
1t was decided to hold the next
convention in Seattle between April
Is and June 1, the date to be set by
the International Executive Board.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25
INTERNATIONAL SHINGLE
WEAVERS CONVENTION

The International Single Weavers
convention, which held it's fifteenth
annual convention in this city this
week, was an unusually intelligent
and thoughtful body Of men. 1t is
hoped their deliberations will result
in much benefit to the membership
of the union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25

If you are organized you can do
things for yourselves and for man.
kind in general; if you are not or
ganized mankind in general will do
things for themselves and to you.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25

Federal Judge Wolverton, of Port
land, Oregon, has handed down a de-
cision sustaining the validity of the
Seamen's Act
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25

What Everett needs is diversified
industries. No city can thrive on
sawdust and low wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25
WHO SHALL PAY FOR THE WAR?
IS ALL-ABSORBING QUESTION
Memorandum To All Members of COngresIssued
BY American Committee War Finance

Continued From Last Week.
Last week the Journal printed the
first of memorandum" issued by
the american Committee on War
Finance" Following is the second
installment:
Where the Taxable Wealth Is
Where, then, has the nations pros
perity gone since the worldwar be-
gan--into whose pockets? ? And, above
all, where may we find the accumu
lations of wealth which may now be
taxed to pay for the war with the
least hardship or injustice to the
public?
(Here follows a table giving the
net earnings of more than forty cor
porations for 1913 to 1916 inclusive,
showing enormous profits.)
They may also indicate the eco
nomic conditions which lie below the
fact, reported by Professor King, of
the University of Wisconsin, that 2
per cent of the people of the United
States own 65 per cent Of the coun-
try's total wealth.
Taking twenty-four of the principal
companies listed in the table men
toned above and comparing their
earnings in 1914 and 1916, we find
in these two years an increase of
500 per cent, and these increases may
be expected to continue. For in
stance, the steel corporations last
quarters earnings, just published,
would indicate that; for, if the per-
centage is maintained for the whole
year, the net sum applicable to divi-
dends for 1917 should be about $780,
100000.
Comparing the increased earnings
and the increased stock values of
two of these corporations, we get
still more concrete idea of the in
creased wealth which offers the coun-
try ready source of war taxation:
United States Steel Corporation
Net earnings 1914........$ 223, ,496, 768
Net earnings 1916 ............ 271,531, ,730
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-25

Wednesday, the last day of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
EIGHTEEN MEN
ENLISTED HERE
TO HELP FRANCE
NEARLY SCORE GET UNDER WIRE
BEFORE RECRUITING is
CALLED OFF YESTERDAY.
Will Be Ordered to Pittsburgh for
Training and Then Into
War Zone.

While dozens of men were anXiouSly
awaiting at the federal recruiting
Headquarters yesterday TO enlist Ill
the Engineer Reserve corps, when
is being recruited TO go 10 France,
orders were received here by Captain
+. b. Wildly from Col. Edgar JadwIn
of Pittsburgh. 10 cease receiving re-
cruitS here al once as the iull quota
for the regiment had been secured.
There We're many disappointed men
in the crowd. Several had failed 10
register sufficiently early 10 get lnto
the Engineer regiment that is now
being trained al Indianapolis.
Several men of Wheeling district
we're, however, enlisted before the
closing order came. They will be sent
to the Pittsburgh training camp and
if they qualify, their regiment Will be
ordered 10 the interior Of France Ia
construct railroads.
Those who were passed upon ycster-
day for enlistment are:
William L. Reed. 35l6 Noble street,
Bcllaire, 0.
Samuel r. Baker. Follansbee.
Albert Vernon Il'olms. Carlisle. Ind,
Percy Thomas. FollapSbee.
William Williams, Follansboc
Harry Kraft. AT Richland avenue,
Warwood.
John Wincholl. 1850 Lind street,
city.
Edward f. Cloudy, .Ir.. Virginia
apartments, city.
William Orr. so Twcnty-scconu
street.
Reed D. Ferguson. Wheeling.
Prentice A.. Rumble. WoOdsdale:
With the seven enlislments We'd
nesday-whose names were given IN
yesterdays Intelligencer---a total Of
IS men got under the wire before re-
Cruitiny was stopped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
SEALED PROPOSALS
SALE OF TOWNSHIP BONDS.

Sealed bids will I've received by the Trustees u York
Township. Ia belmont County and State Of Ohio &c
the Township Clerks office until /: O'Clock. noon.
Central Standard time. Saturday. May ~. 1917. for
the purchase OF Bonds for Road ImIv'1:->' In York
Township, in the aggregate sum OF $4,000 70 in-
tcTrst Bearing bonds If 900 Denomination Interest
anh principal payable semi annual.
Said bonds to bear date NJ juno !. 1917. payments
to lie rnxde March and September ]. Uf each year
until all bonds are redeemed. Interest and principal
payable at the First National Bank OF Powh1tan
Point Ohio.
Runds to the amount Of 1000 will DO issued a.
once and the remaining $4,000 within Two years or
sooner II needed. All bids 10 he accompanied with
certified rhe.k able TO the Trustees OF York
Township for 80 Of the par value Of bonds bid for
bidder will receive and pay fur said bonds within ten
days from the time Ct award. Said check tn be re.
tanned. and forfeited 10 said Hoard OF Trustees OF
said Township If said condition Is not fulfilled
Said bonds will IL sold Ia the highest and best
bidder for NOT less than par and ACQUIRED Interest
The s,rcrsSfu hIddc. is required to furnish blank
lnnIs ~ legal fora. Bids should De- sealed and en-
dor>"d. bid for the York Township Road lmprure-
mrnt Bonds.
The said Board ~ Trustees the right to
arrrli any hid or reIcc: all bids.
These bonds will In. sold in compliance with Sec
ton ;.4s-S ur the General ro'c-
Dated Tins :Jrd day "f April. 1917.
JAMES A. ARMANS.
J. ". MCINTYRE.
JOHN SwEGARD.
Trustees OF YUIk Township.
q. l.. BoNAR clerk.
Address Puwlatan Point. Ohio. II. d. M. l.
Box s.. np-27 80. my -1-ll-li-lS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
PADEN CITY

yes! Who wouldn't?"
Il never dreamed there was so
much city in Paden."
That isn't a marker 10 what Paden
is coin' 10 be Tore YOU know 1t"
"WhyGore?"
She'll be the best in the state.
TWENTY-FIVE times that. But thaL S
not why bought lots there
What the"
Listen: 4 few years ago | bought
a lot near Wheeling for $500. | could
have bought it for 5000 few years
earlier. But kept it till | sold ii for
$l;.UU. To-day it couldn't be bought
for $500"
Then why buy in Paden?"
Because YOU don't have To pay
$500 now. that's why. | bought lot
in Padcn for $197 last October. Now
it's impossible 10 buy anything near
it (eren from the Land Company
for less than $500. and private owners
won't sell for anything like that. In a
year it will be worth 500.
Can buy for $7O0?"
Some for half that. But Not Mine.
Nor business lots. One Of those. the
company held at $500 4 year ago, sold
for $500 last October. and its present
owner holds it at several thousand.
How cheap can you buy in paden
now"
From 5000 up, but Paden is level
land limited between the mountains
and The river. and when it is gone
there is no more OF II.
Then the prices are bound 10 go
iSky.high and keep on rising forever?
Looks thai way WITH new indus
tries piling in and they must double
and triple and much more-but they
are in the sub.cellar yet--lill the
Company sees til 10 let its prices
jump"
And have you doubled your money
lin six months"
Better than that on every dollar
I've paid in yet. and | expect 10 double
1T twice this year and four times next
How"
Say. YOU just 20 TO Pacen City and
see for yourself ask Walter Keller
there, or ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
, Tile Choats Obseouies.

NEW YORK.. May l1.---A host pf dis
tiuguShrd men, representative Of both
public and private life and and Of the
entente allies US we'll aS Of American
assembled at st. Rartholomew'S church
today To attend the funeral services of
.lnscph II. thoatc.
The 1t. Rrv. Charles F.. Brent, bishop
"f the Philippines. who preached the
America day sermon in st. faurS cathe-
dral in London in Iii" presence of tho
king and queen Of England read the
prayer. AT the personal charge of King
G"nrC" the British ambassador Sir c.
I'll SprinElsice. was present az The spc-
cial representative" of the crown.
The R"V. George. Merrill OF Stock
bridge. Mass. aud DR. Leighton Parks.
rector Of ST. Bartholomew. assisted
l;lSh"p l;rcnt L. conduct the funeral.
The hunurary pallhrurcrS were Mayor
Mitchell. AmlHSHudur Springlsicc. VIII
liam Y. Phillips. assistant secretary 81
stat: j. L. Morgan. President Nicholas
Murray Butler. nf Columbia university:
President ~. Lawrence Lowell. of :lar-
ward university: Henry White. former
ambassador 10 France: Francis r. APP
pleton. Robert W. De Forest. George l..
InEraham. Charles I.aui-r. Lewis Case
Lrdyard. John 6. Milburu. Frank X.
Sturgis. Francis Lynde Stctsun and
Charles Ii. Tweed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
COMMISSIONER SALE.
, the Circuit Court Of ohio County. wcs, Viz

In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County. West Viz
giH.
rSrl W. III. rs Executor VI the Is
tate %! Charles Els. dnras,d.
Plaintiff
rMl l.. l:s Il. y lInnr-ker.
Guardian inr Krna Els and Charles
lis. infants. L. e. icumh4rt Rob. iln thancery
rrt M"rr,Sm Randolph lurTs.
Frank llaulS. h. =. herr. Edgar
Msyn. Alvin Winters and Il. b.
'i'"rr" trustees Of Gbapline ST.
VI. l. Church. DEFENDANTS
rs Ntrtuc II order reference entered oy Inc
Circuit Court "i ohio CuuHty. West Virginia. IL Inc
aI"'c entitled the It'll day t" April. 1917. II
~ r"f"'r"d Ia the Undersigned commissioner 10 Ss
certain AMI rcpurt the fullnwu.:
LIST. What PERSONAL estate the said Charles Els
owned ut the time ut his death. and the character
anil valur thereof.
md. What DISPOSITION. il any. was made 81 said
l'cr~mal rStsir H." CsrI ". Els. AZ executor ci
Charles Els estate. and how murh. II any. Is now
III hiS hands a'anhIc f"r tho payment 81 any rDts
unImS by the estate " said Charles En-. drceaSed
':rd- y Statement uf the account, q: said tarI
Els rs such executor. showing the extent OF his ad
niisir"tl" Of said estate y: said Charles Els. de-
ceased.
IIh. What real estate var owned hy the said
Charles Er* At The time Of his DEATH its quantity
description AMI LEGATION.
9Th What debts the ,aid I'hsre, Els owed at the
tim" "I his death. ilcir nature. Ia whom PAYABLE
and th'tr respective AMOUNTS and rF"ritcs ana par
t!"uIary ihusc which r"nain unpaid.
Gtli. Surh' other mutt"ts any party IN interest,"
may require the being pertinent ot "hirh sald
commissioner himself may deem pertinent whether -
required not.
Thrref"rr. notice Is hereby given that TIE under
signed cummlssunC; has fixed Saturday morning.
Slny II. l2l1. commencing Al ten o'clock. as HE
tnr. anG his UffIccS-3.: Schmulbach HuhIinS
Wheeling. ohm County West Virginia. as tho place
at whrh hr Will prrre tn c1e'ut" the said order "i
reference and ascertain aud .cIOrt tho several mat
trtS therein mcntinner
Glrcn Under my hand this eth day 81 April. 1917
VILLA VI j.. kRUPP
t;ru. q Iirnpke Commissioned
Counsel for Flan,n
EotIcc to Creditors.
To I'll" Creditors nI Charles Els dc'eascd
In pursuance Of a decree ~ tho Circuit Court or
I'll" r"untr nf Ohio. made In cause therein pending
{" subNi tho real nf charles Els 10 the pay
nent " his debts. you required Ia present you
claims against the estate n Charles Els FOR adiudi
cation I" William T.. krupp. commissioner. At his
Offices. J21 SrhmuIhach building. Wheeling. West
Virginia. before the 18th dsy ~ May. 1917.
Witness John L. Kingdom. clerk n said court lhls
Eth day OF .ApriI. 1915.
JOHN l.. KISGHoRN. Clerk.
ap-l% 90 a1-mr-t-lI-is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

United STATES cf America Northern Distrct OF "ess
In III. United State, Dis,ric, Court in and for
said District. 49,
In the matter Of John T.. Hilton. bankrupt. NO.
10 In bankruptcy. Petition for Discharge
RI, The Honorable Aston e. Dayton Judge OF the
District Court Of the United States for tho
Nyr,hern Distrlr. 81 West Virginia:
Juhn t. Hilton. Of Pine Grove. in the County OF
wctzcI and State Of West Virginia. in said District
;rSuertfuy represents that the 18th day OF ~
rmt,cr 1915 last past hr duly adudGe bank
,up: under the acts n Congress relating to bank-
r:Inrv: that ne las duly surrendered all his property
and rights NJ property. and has fully compiled with
all the requirements Of said acts aid OF orders Vi
thu court touching bis bankruptcy
WHEREFORE he prays that hs may bs decrccd ny the
Court To have full discharge from all debts pro'aOle
arains, his estate under said bankrupt acts except
such debts as excepted by Law from such DIS
charge.
Dated this 9Th day OF May. 4. D. 1917.
JOHN E. HILTON.
Bankrupt
Order OF Notice Thereon.
Northern District Of West virginia. Is:
On this 9th day Of May. 4. D.. 1919. on Ecadng
the foregoing petition 1t Is
Ordered hy the Court that hearing be had upon
the sam. nn the sth day Of June A. D.. 1917. be-
fure said court Wheeling. In said district at ten
o'clock In the forenoon: and that notice thereof be
published in the Wheeling Inteligcncer. newspaper
prip,cI In said District, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest appear at the said
time and place and show cause. II any they have.
Why the prayer Of the said petition should not he
granted
And II is further ordered by the Court. that the
clerk shall send by mail all known creditors copies
nr said petition and this order addressed 10 them
nj their places of residence as stated.
Witness The II0nUrablrS Aston q. Dayton. Judge
~ the said Court. and the seal thereof at Wheeling
in said district on the 9Th day uf May. 4. D.. 1917;
Attest:
A. T. BARRETT. Clerk
L. s. d. G.. " u. w Va
fl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
r,,ar,1 Tor John " Mcnamara Today.

TINS mOiminr III NH 0'rTUTk fnn"iilI
s,rvi,rs will b. held for John Vincent
Mcnamara who died Tuesday. in tn"
family h"mr. Requiem high mass Mt ,
- lock in ST. I"ScihE cathedral at
,'rI,ck, with burial in Mt. Calvary. Mr..
Mcnamara leaves h.$idcs his wifi" tw"
sons and one daughter: w. T.. and {. y.
MrNamnra nr this city. and Mrs. John
I:lrmnon of Chicago. also "nt' sister and
tW,, brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
William Kirkpatrick.

William klrlipalr rick. Il former r,.si-
h"nt ~ Tins ciIy. died in his home III
Cleveland. o.. yesterday morning. Mr.
kirkpHIri"H WAS Il resident Of Whrrl-
ing tor many years and has several rel!
alrvrS in this community. IT." married
Miss Mary Nicnll. Il popular young lady
.uf this ritY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
Funeral For mrs. McIaunon Today.

THIS morning al $50 nCi"rk. luh"ra !
services far Mrs. Maria Mc';Hnnun. wife
vt John Mr';auu"u will h" held IN Tn"
family hnin, .219 Mc''"il"ch Str'';.
where her death occurred Tuesday. Re
QUEEN high mass viii h" celebrated in
81. Joss rh'S cathedral ~ o'clock.
Limral VIII b.. IN Nj. CnlvnrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
Ei,nera1 fnr Chnrfes EilIarnin

Yesterday :ifIrrnnnE futrr:h services
were held for charts: -. :iillr$nic in ,hn
hnm" IF his sister. Mrs. Ernnl: Taylor
rf %p@ Fourteenth street. Mr.. Gillespie
died from injuries received by being
struck ny Il train at f'nirp"int. g.. last
MundHy. lutrTmrut WIS III Peninsula
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
RECEPTION CANCELLED
,t!al D!spa,ch 20 The in,rIllrcncrr

WASHINGTON. Pa. May 1.-THE re-
ct ption planned by The Washington
Chamber of Commerce" for III" Pitts
burgh Chamber ~ Commerce tradc
boosters. who are expected "a arrive
here tomorrow afternoon. has hrcn can
c. He'd owing to the death at Hon. E. +.
Achcson. Of this city. former congress
man. Mr.. AchcSon WAS II member Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce and
a honorary member of IN" Pittsburgh
body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
p 7 E .

ROBERTSON wednesday. May Is. 1917. 1t Io:50k
O'Clock A. nl at her late residence. 81 Thirty fftt
street. NANCY JANE. widow Of Basil W. Roberts, +
IN the 18th year u her age. 4
SC rylres the residence Friday afternoon u c;S1
o'clock Friends Invited luternent priIAis GrueA.s
y,ud cemetery. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18

This afternoon at 2:%n "'rl"ck. funeral
services for Henry Stewart. veteran nl
lhr civil war who died Tuesday. Will he
Eclh in ;h,- family home. Isl National
Dad. Fulton. \ detachment from III" j..
w Holiday q. i. X. past - This cilF.
will attend Iutcrm"mi VIII lc in Pen
il. Len