davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
Let Our Legislators BE
on Their Guard Against
This Kind of Employer

One Of the vicious undertows Of the
war is the attempt made by greedy
employers Of labor to have the minimum
hour laws for women. In a number of
states and industries set aside under the
plea Of the necessity Of the times and
to reinstatc the old time schedule OF
10 and II hours.
Already the bureau Of printing and
engraving in Washington has raised rs
hours to ten and announces that it may
demand u hours out Of the "a later.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National Suffrage association has
written to Secretary McAdoo not to '1et
the government Of the United States set
an example as ~ employer which VIII
make the workers of the country bear
the hcaviestlburden Of the war
It\is fact that many factory en-
ploy-~-s are rushing ahead, before there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

/ is the slightest need. 20 iangthcn the
working hours, especially - women
and are even introducing bills i'm legis-
latures to nulify the minimum hour
laws which have been brought about
thru years and years of effort on the
part of workers and high prndp.ed, un-
selfish supporters.
Labor laws. passed for the protection
OF. children. are also being considered oy
the ayariciou- employer oi child .aaof
ander The same 'pa-uouc plea
This IS tire time thal "e are supposed
TO be giving all that "e have Tor ofmo1-
racy ana humanity Are "e lhen, 70
oegih az nome 80 .'"e apo" '1'9'.' -
the yoke from winch "e are trying 90
free others espeela'.l under lHe caves
e our National c@ll-lol+
The su''fas's'S 'AlhA NOT
They will address, themselves TO the
task oi Safeguarding lAe WORKING women
and children during TINS war ana WIZ
endearor. TO build. dam against lhe
oacH"aiet "hicA may sweep a. ONO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
News From the Shenandoah
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

Have you heard the great news from
the Shenandoah Valley? / have just
been down there and will tell it you.
Amazing SCATTERING, glorious newsl
/ was eyewitness and saw it all from a
car window riding from Hagerstown TO
Winchester on the Cumberland railway.
Yes | actually saw the great spring
drive. Life, or rather the myriad lives,
came over the Blue Ridge, swept all be-
Tore them, and conquered every hill and
hollow with rampant beauty.
The meadow lands were painted deep
with the richest, freshest, hveliest
green imaginable, that greenness which
IS the very blood Of God. And all about
were scattered fruit trees. salvos OF
beauty, puts of white and pink. Here
and there ploughed strips of land,
bright rich brown. great checkered
squares bespeaking hidden seeds and fu-
ture plenty.
Here and there ploughed strips of land,
SalvoS of beauty pufTs of white and pink.
a bright rich brown great checkered
squares bespeaking hidden seeds and flu
ture plenty.
1t was not raining, but sky and air
were fun of potential rain, the spirit of
rain lowered everywhere. and made
every living thing laugh with health.
Suddenly as we rounded hill, little
orchard of peach trees burst on my
sight. an inconceivably gorgeous rosy
mass of loneliness. delicate and appealing
as any young girl that ever stepped from
childhood into love time.
over in the woods vas some pyramid
al tree-Shape of light greensh yellow,
here and there other trees of cherry red,
and still others, innumerable others, Of
fluffy popcorn white
One stream We passed, guarded il was
on both sides by trees whose winter
nudity was more revealed than concealed
by the thin gauze of hazy LEAKAGE, as if
hey were young goddesses stepping
riottftffft tttre Sancttty of their pure self
revelation 10 the waters edge; -
Youth everywhere Genetic force.
Promises crowdiug the air An intoxi-
eating nope inbreathing all things.
loneliness calling for love
Nature had unlocked at last and re-
vealed her secret. had surprised the
heart of things It was unutterably
wonderful and beautiful
And all about at the horizon the noun
tains indistinct, swathed in mist. blush
vrav. as dim and mysterious death sur
rounds life (perhaps as tenderly good
md gracious as hfe). or as the mountains
IF The naSt and of the future are forever
mt The horizon Of the present.
News from the Shenandoah The
arth is young Spring is here Wake
Up. cheer up. ol dheartsl
Gods In His heaven.
ATS right with the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
The Old Gardener Says

Having In mind Tho admonition
of Jncle sam 20 mako every inch
Of ground count this season. the
garden makes should plan for
steady succession OF vegetables
fhuoui the season. lie can
for example. follow the early
beefs WIfh late cabbage The
onion sets and early lettuce can
be- succeeded by Tomatoes Col.
cry planted n July may take the
place ~ the early peas or early
beams IWnps will mature II
planted no toNho FIRST OF August
and therefore can Doc used 20 I'm
In a'l vacant rows af that time
OF course these are only ugro.
lions but thc, hiGt AZ tho man
Nor in WHICH mo garden may be
occupied up go tht very cnd ri
SUNNI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
from another POINT of VieW

- y s

Was v out t Monday game Some
game.
1t didn't take our efficient police force
long to run down that slayer suspect
thanks 70 a private citizen
In all Costa Rica there is only one
street railway Detroit tourists 10 Costa
RIGA should provide against hcmeslckness
by taking along their own straps
Bandits robbed a New York dice game
of $4,000 Hardly what you'd call fair
shake, Phyllis.
A band drove MP Woodwad-ave yes
terday and we were heartily in favor OF
the traffic IGN at the time. il SAID
stop.
A Windsor hotel proprietor has been
arrested under tho Temperance act lie
is charged uith having sold whisky
That no temperance act
s pared potato dropro1 r'o no pm ~
boine grease u..d I'D f-nr leInuts OF
otsJer- $500 keep pa1 m burning
Popular -ceuc. nu.e
What are the -sieau-t- trying 20 do.
kid U.S.? Io1 can tuy tUo frying pans ior
what "a potato COSTS
Ffth-ave has cat dotn dune 20
three courses. Everybody IS doing h
little bite.
a Cleveland Judge has freed two coa
f1.fat. n. laVt-f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
swat the Fly

Fe avs Farm and Firesiie,
econ t.aa one or the greatest dis.
.ou'e-' ~ life in the country. and
while ar.0molofists and statisf-
and other people with titles.
ae Il desks. may ffure how
easy 10 rot rid % sies. The
rlse m the country knows bet
ter elf
possible 70 do more
Cham a-t people attempt. and
Vf1og much difficulty Screened
barns k.p clean with a Few shall.
ov r5ns % formaldehyde solution
n.errd aboit them in safe places.
W lo much 20 kln aies and 20
prevent reir multiplication
Keeping the manure spread con
'Hrfy storing IL In covered
.f perfectly practicable and viii
te.p About the house there should
hr r0 Careless pitching out ~ waste
and Farbaec Keep an refuse In
ms'fl containers. under tight lids
Irr MANTLE paralysis epidemic
FIJI Ne York resulted in 'he belief
hsf fe broad this disease oven
'hafrt -ev do not cause % Con
'he farming sections
>rn York great deal ~
a-oerr toward fv control was
made .af wear by Tho simple and
,nffrrr@ means suggested
$3.50 fhe children win develop
"a fond enthusiasm for swattlng
nm b taught tho habit. encouraged.
at pr IIad with swafters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
Let the People
Rule and Write
- - -.

Ine0 Chase I'm.
To 's EHea ILe Times
bat easy for ships
~ AVOID B. boats Ia tae
n vu aemf ~ 'am man thW
'a ,co and avoid
Som tt II would also o.
esy Hr aoe chasers 20 ser and
70 fha night provid
cd l. een H quietly AS they
DIVIDED with p secondary
a.retrte o efouge battery and
actarI
Protab Here arc objections 10
@ hf expert sometime
apparently simple and
points, ANY way 'be 4s
JON loHl4 do go barW
81 SYKES
Tfrlo 'Nich Way 10 1871
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
MaXims of Success
nv ~, AnDINGIoN BRUCE
Author 81 The Riddle OF Person
Atty Psychology and
Parenthood. etc.


In the late William James delight.
ful book Memories and Studies"
"a book not nearly so widely read
as IL ought to be-there is an an too
brief sketch OF a most remarkable
man, Thomas Davidson.
Davidson was one OF Professor
James closest friends Justly tho
latter describes him AS "a knight er-
rant OF the intellectual life" or rug
ged. independent character and high
ideals, he was essentially teacher.
and a teacher with a most magnetic
personality.
Al his home IN The Adirondacks
be- founded and FOR many years con
Quoted. a summer School OF the
Culture Sciences There. every sum.
ner men and women OF lofty aspira-
lions, many OF them well known n
the intellectual World met 70 asso-
ciate With him and learn from him.
Two years before his death he
founded another school might
school for young east side working
men IN New York city. Il was
success from the outset. attracting
several hundred students. But In
Tie summer. returning 20 bis Adiron
dack home. It's founder necessarily
LETT Us management 20 others.
SIM he contrn ca 20 keep In close
touch with IL hy writing letter
every week 20 be read az the class
meetings In one OF these letters
IN a series OF maums.
Isish / had space 10 print all OF
The maxims here BUT 7 can give
only few thar point unerringly the
pathway TO true success And these
are The ones have selected. In he
hope and belief that they VIII prove
a real aid to some nov grobipg FOR
guidance
Re5 upon your own energies. and
do nor vail foi or depend on other
people
CIas with an your m IA, 10 your
own highest ideals and do not be
led as'ue by such vulgar aims AS
wealth. position. popularity
Your worth consists In what you
are. not iu what YOU have Wba,
SOU are viii show IN wtaf ,ou to
Never fret rer-ne or eny, To
nor make Yourself unhappy hy-eom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
Like An Immigrant

tHf'. Is SEQ 1oofIcal when :
m he d he fclf like
mr Grant entering nee
faI le Naa IN immiafan'
do toV mean p"
wasn't Do Nsi landed Puck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

stable door and pecped az Tho
puppy. who WAS twisting round
and round in q fronzied effort
20 catch ms own tsiI
What sort n dog do YOU call
that p" asked Mogr-
ooh. replied Biocrs ~
bought him for q WNrth dos
"Oh ! see. " remarked Moggs
- suppose he's winding him
sclf up now p"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

fhc scenes ~ my childhood
when fond recollection presents
them 20 view
~ know that's what the poet
wrote. bat my principal object
in going back was 10 show the
people there that that dirty
faced good FOR nothing Jones
boy has amounted 20 some
thing .in The world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

TIC a0c, ma am, she SAID
one morning. as she cleared
be breakfast table. when I
brine thc dinner IN ought 20
av Dinners ready or Din
ncr's served 49,
The mistress looked up cold
b fr-w hcr sowing.
Won 10 it's anything like n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17
Laugh With Us

$50 you have been on vsit 10 your boy
hood home9"
Yes replied The prosperous looking citizen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

7Hs ad
.ertstog and
under o. truth u welcomes letters relating
dollar tails 20
~ home with dollars ~oh Of goods recognition 70
found TIE lines IL viii print the letters which most applicable
the advertising
reader oo signed ettsrs giving the writer's and address @ De
withheld preferred Address
&C Mirror, Detroit tfc0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

Eliza Ann was very anxious 20 learn al her
duties property and 20 please her mistress No
-nALos don't get eXcLied this Is only a story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

" TT||'T - III |TF TNTN n
man who had just recently TAX
on q cottage in tho village and
found him slow and ignorant.
but Wiling
"Did YOU plant those pota-
toes FAR apart. as I told You >"
tho farmer asked him one dav.
oh ycq qor Do said the now
man ChporfullV 81 pianfed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

There's tbo word smart.
for insfantc. he said "the
word may mean highly intel
locfual'Ior again il may mean
fashionable. chic. or elegant
man wanted to present
mo to e. iadf Tho other day
She's Fcrv, very smart. DO
said
"Buf a. <od very cautiously
smart humph HlghbroV
typo7"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

IIIIIITI IsITHf INIIIIl NUW
said firmly YOU'D better sa} Dinners spoiled A."
BorFs had iue' bought new dog and took
Wow. 10 hnLo I-nL IN n Thcv hung over Tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-17

Health Questions Answered..
J g r. With what kni of food
can honey De eaten q"
With ans Kind tbe same AS jel
Hos or preserves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE
N0TYCH,

Notice IS hereby given that the unoer-
signed, a stakeholder Of Paul q: Key
mann Co, will propose for adoption; at
q general meeting OF the StocKnoloeTs
of said corporation to be held at inc
Law offices Of ]. Bernard Handlan, l226
Chapline street, Wheeling. West Va, on
the Sth day Of September. 1917 among
others the following resolution:
RESOLVED. That three Thousand, i've
hundred (3,5O0) shares Of the par value
of one hundred dollars E100.00) each or
non-yoting preferred stock be issued by
this company, which non-Toting prefer
red stock shall be entitled out OF the
net earnings to cumulative DIVIDENDS
annum, payable semi-annually, on the
first day of January. and on the
first day Of July, In each year. before
any dividend on the common stock snall
be paid. and in case Of any Liquidation:
or Of dissolution. or OF a distribution OF
the assets of this company. after oil
tho debts Of the corporation shall nave
been paid. the assets. property and ef-
fects shall. first DO applied 10 the pay
ment Of the said preferred stock az
thereon. and before any paymentts made
to the holders Of the common. and the
balance to the payment OF said COM
mon stock, subject to sufficient proVi-
sion for the retirement OF said preferred
stock. The common stock shall be en-
In excess Of the cumulative dividends
of six (s) per cent per annum payable
on the preferred stock. Said preferred
stock shall not be entitled to vote AZ
any meeting OF the stocKnoiaers' anu
shall not be entitled to participate In
the management Of the corporation. The
Company shall have the option OF re-
firing said preferred stock In whole or
in part ut any dividend period, at any
time. from time to time, by paying to
such holders thereof the sum of one
hundred (;1o0.00) dollars for each share
of such preferred stock. together with
any accumulated dividends thereon and
shah be required to retire said preferred
stock in annuM installments Of ten
thousan (s1oOO0.o0) dollars each. be
ginning upon January l. A. D., 1923:
until all Of said preferred stock shall
have been retired.
PAUL o. REYMANN,
A Stakeholder OF Paul o. Reymann CO:
aug-26, sept-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25

among tho Russian troops. Some re
fused to obey orders and retreated as
the Austro-Germans advanced. A mil
itary collapse had begun. Tho provis-
ional government issued a proclamation
saying the nations fateful hour was
at hand and warning against anarchists
and other foes within The army was
known TO be honeycombed with Ger
man spies.
Tarnsapol. Brzczany. Halicz. stanis-
lau and Kolomea were lost. The line
Of retreat extended on front OF 1866
miles from tho river Sereth to the wood
ed Carpathians the Russians losing
many prisoners and heavy guns, together
with great stores Of supplies and am
munitions which tho Entente had furn-
ished In anticipation Of a continuance Of
the offensive. The Russians surrender
ell all the ground, and more, which had
been won on their advance.
In this emergency. Kerensky became
the Republics hope. This youthful ng-
ure-he is ga lawyer who came out
Of his earlier obsecurity first by de-
Tending oppressed Jews. was granted
unlimited powers by the peasants and
the soldiers and workmen. He became
virtually q dictator. with his regime
called the Government OF National
Safety" His was the stupendous task
Of reestablishins order at the front and
within the government itself.
On July 20 it had been announced that
Lvoff had resigned and that Kerensky
had succeeded him as Premier, retain
ing. however. his portfolio as Minister
Of War and Marine. The now Cabinet
the third since tho inception Of the rev.
olution and the second coalition body,
contained FIVE Socialists and five nom
Socialists.
Kerensky promised the provisional
government he would Save Russia and
Russian unity by blood and iron II arg
ument and reason. honor and con-
science" were not sufficient. He at
tributed the recent revolt to the de-
sertion of constitutional Democratic
members OF tho Lvoff government. 70
stop the military retreat. to avert econ
omic dissolution, to restore the coun-
try's finances, were. he said. his immed-
late aims. Kerensky concluded the seri-
GUS position Of the army and the neces-
sity for heroic measures.
In August, kerensky appeared 10 have
injected his influence ,lnd power into
the situation to an extent that fore
Swallowed an end to the Russian retreat
Tho death penalty was restored in the
army and INSTRUMENTATION were ordered
punished in that manner. The Com
mand of Death" composed OF woman
soldiers, was setting All e1emplc BY its
| bravery and It's disregard of the odds
against II. in the wilma region; and
| south Of tho Carpathians the Russians
forces In cooperation with reformed
Rumanian army. struck important Of
| fcnsive blows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
LOWER PRICE
CONTINUED From Pir1t Psgs.)

bill designed to better present condi'
lions will be studied, and We will be
ready to put into force any OF It's pro
visions"
The government, 1t was learned to
day, will not permit coal dealings at
prices higher than those named by
the President. on the grounds OF ex
listing contracts, unless 1t Is proved
that the contracts are bona hde.
TO Isrus Regulations.
Regulations governing coal transac'
ticnsp robably will be made public
within u few days. They will provide a
licensing system for operators and Job
brrs and for an extension OF the system
to retail transactions If retail prices are
fixed
Some officials are still Of the opinion
that It will not become necessary to fix
retail prices and that the situation can
be- handled satisfactorily with prices set
for operators and tobbers. They be.
licvc the government has done enough
when it fixes prices down to the COM
munitIcs. and that communities can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
War Insurance Bill
Is Meeting Opposition

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Hearings on
the administration soldiers and SAIL
ors' war insurance bill were completed
BY house committee today and an ef-
fort will be made to report II next Tues
day for immediate consideration.
Vigorous attacks on the measure are
expected from two sources. insurance
company interests who oppose the OPP
tional insurance feature and those who
want no interference with the existing
pension system. Debate may be pro-
longed several days by the opposition.
although ultimate passage by the house
In virtually It's present form is expected
by leaders.
General communication of tho bill
marked the hearing today. Endorse
mcnet was given by Miss Julia Lnthop,
head Of tho children's bureau; VI. T..
Wills, Legislative representative of the
Trainmrn's hrothrrhnodS; Edwin @.
Sweet assistant secretary of commerce
and y. L. Hereford of Sprinflch. ILL.,. rep
resenting the national fraiernal con-
gress.
The war insurance measure would
have m effect on pensions now heing
paid. Secretary McAdon explained today
in response to nm inquiry from an old
soldiers hume al Lafayette. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
MUTUAL BANK BUYS
MOUNDSv|LLE BONDS
81. Provides Moro Tnau $4,000 For
New school FOR Mound City
EEL 1t Premium

Tho Mutual Savings Bank OF Wheel
inx was the successful bidder for the
$3.50 600 Of school bonds recently au-
thorixed by popular vote OF the people
Of the Moundsville Independent School
District. The sale Of the bonds to the
wheeling financial institution was an
nounced yesterday by the Moundsviile
school board.
The sale Of bonds. under the terms
Of the sale, Will net the MoundsV1lle
school house board $170.3S4.16. a prem
tum Of $2.3o4.15. with accrued interest
The proceeds Of the bond Issue will he
used for the erection Of two splen-
did modern school buildings at Mounds
ytlle-one a 16-room grade school on
Eastern Third street, the other a nne
hirh school building on Tomlinson ave-
nue. between Third and Fifth streets
Architect E. B. Franzheim. Of this
city. drew UP the plans and spec,nca'
lions for both buildings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
SCAFF0LD FALLS
R|VETER DEAD
1oHH t.ANEINd or 1oU1SvuL1,
OHIO, FATALLY NJuRAD At
MoUNDsVnLE
pr.ctp1tsted Into Huge Tank and ThouS-
and Pounds Of Iron Pals Upoa
Body

John Lannlng aged 26. Of Louisville
Ohio, died in the Glendale hospital az
o'clock last night rs q result Of Injuries
received when a scaffold on which nc
was working at the smelter plant OF tne
United States link company OF. Mounts
vile, collapsed and precipitated him IN
to a large tank he WAS riveting' DIS.
torce of 25 feet. About a thousand
mounds of iron fell In on him, breaking
many bones In his body.
He WAS conscious when brought out
Tho tank. and was removed to the hos
p,tal. The body will he shipped 70
louisville today. He was not married
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Tue1l p1tfmsscd mSntrSansM
Amount to Be- Provided foR
Nl.NHT

BY L1Ty ..........,..-..s' Aeo~eV
Il Ippssf1ns to the Council thst TIE total
valuation Of Ill taxable property In thia mll-
niopality according to TIE last assssSnsnt hsrsof
Is 1851 oso.oo beins reAl estats 70 tbs r1lue q
3l.nIo. $4,000: peroonL property % hs ralus o.
$751; 800; and railrosd and ether property as
sessed By tho board OF pubic Woth 70 tho rsluc
Of sss.ol5oo. ~ certified TO De council b. the
officer whose duty IL 70 main ruoh rsDoft,
and u Appearing hon he furssoln1 estimates that
Il 10 nsoeassr5 70 raise b. lrJ. Ansr doduotinf
su cfsdita H.as9.4o for municipal purposssI there
suru Il Il determined that lsD on eshh One
Hundred Dollar Valuation d Tntrty-tArss tssol
osnts for municipal Durposss VII b Necessary 70
produce the .timsssd amount - AforssAd for ho
ensuing fiscal yrAr.
State o, West Virginia. County 4 oAio c19 or
Town Of woodsdAls. to-wts:
l. J. Il Sweeney. Reoordsr IN md for thu
Municipality Of woodsdAlA County Of Ohio and
STATE Of w. virIinis, do hereby oortf5 that the
sororons u . true corp from the records OF a
ordes made by the Council Of sad Municipality
on ths l4th DAY Of AuCuzt, 1917.
otvsa under ny hand this lon Day q AuEst.
1917. 4 SWEENEY.
H.cortor q no Municipality q woodsdIlA ". Va
Aux-18-&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
xu1x1Ao1srs S1HT1NcED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.--The six
women's party banner bearers arrested
yesterday in front Of the White House..
werc sentenced In the police court to-
day to pay fines Of $25 or to serve 80
DAYS In Jail They gave 500 bonds
pending decision on motion for q now
trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
CHILD INJURED
Daughter Of Edwin Hu1nphreyvule
st. C1airsvtne Injured in Auto
Accident

Elizabeth. two-ycar-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. HumphreyfiIle.
Of st. Clairsville. was slightly injured
last night when the Humrhreyfllle hu-
to turned over on the ST. Cia'rSEillc
hill, She was taken to tho Ohio Valley
General hospital.