davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL
ROAD co. GRANT LANDS-Title
to same revested in United States
by act of congress dated June y.
1916. Two million three hundred
thousand acres to be opened for
settlement and sale. Power SITE
timber and agricultural lands, con-
tanning some of best land left IN
United States. Now is the oppor-
tune time. Large sectional map
showing lands and description OF
soil. climate. rainfall. elevations
etc, postpaid, 81. Grant Land Lo-
eating Co., Box 61O, Portland, Ore
gnn 679mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-09

CHAIR DOCTOR-R. Fl Stanley. ex-
pert furniture repairer and up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid and
repaired, bedsprings restretched,
chairs wired, rubber tires for baby
buggies, window cleaning, house
cleaning, and furniture packing
done expertly. Call at 1856 a
street or phone 403-R. sl-u
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-09

FOR sALE-4% acres IL miles
from Talent, on the Wagner creek
road. For particulars address D.
Boyd Robson or phone 7-F-2S'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-09

FOR SALE-Small safe, tables, shelv-
ing and show cases. Ashland Art
Shop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-09

BIRDLAND carries the most COM
plete stock in America of rare and
beautiful birds from all over the
world. Before purchasing pet
of any kind, visit our stores and
see the large collection of fancy
and aviary birds. We carry the
largest stock of all kinds of cages,
of all prices and varieties; also
foods and remedies for any Of your
pets.
TALKING PARROTS.
The good, tame, double yellow
heads so widely sold as the human
takers; celebrated birds from Cor
into, known to be the best talking
parrots.
DOGS.
Our dog department is at your
service with a collection of dogs
and puppies of all kinds; also a
full line of kennel supplies. Send
for illustrated catalogue in colors.
FREE L. NJ. GRIDER,
1901 Central avenue and PIG Mer-
camille place, Los Angeles, Cal.
91-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-09
WANTED

WANTED-Boy of about 10 years 10
run garbage wagon. Apply to TINS
office. 54-oI
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-09
Poultry, Pigeons. Birds, Etc.

EGGS FOR SETTINGS. G. Black
Mnorcas. 81 for setting OF 10.
A. Bert Freeman. 91-tf
EGGS FOR SETTING-H. H. Leav-
tits Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
on sale at Plaza Grocery. Fifteen
for soc. 7S-17t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-09

SUMMONS-In the Circuit Court of
Jackson County, Oregon.
Clara P. Robson Nelson, Plaintiff,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
THE GUARDIAN"

the interests OF Detroit protected.
be
there
be
mpusye! and De
troits reliable authorities
will he
effect OF the condition will purely psychological"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
BUILDERS OFF
FOR ATLANTA
Special Train Takes 125 and
Friends South For Conven-
ton and Sightseeing

special tram chartered Oy the
Builder a Traders exchange carry
ing about l25 members and their
friends 20 Atlanta 10 attend the con.
Nention OF the National Builders a.
Traders exchanges. left Detroit Sat
urday night. The train consisted Of
six coIches
Sn he party passed thru Gin
CHM and Louisville. stopping at
the latter city a short time. Later
they visited the Ma moth cave.
They are spend ny Monday in
Chat ga. Tenn. .A..nB va.ious
eceric points, inc.udins 5 .nal Look.
out mountain They " II ..a.e Chat.
tano n 90 midnight, arri NJ in At
lanta Tue day morning. Tie. VIA
spend Wodn,s day. Thursda. and a
part ~ Friday in Atlanta, ieLylna
there ABOUT noon for Montgomery.
Ala. and Pensacola. Fla.
They viii arrive al New Or eans
Saturday morning. remaining there
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
leaving early Wednesday morning
for the tomewaFd trip. There viii
be number OF stops going north.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
NO BREACH 'TWIXT
WILEY AND THE
NO-BOOZE LEAGUE

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 10 The
story that a breach has occurred
between Rep. Wiley and the Anti
Saloon League absolutely with
out foundation" declared Grant NJ.
Hudson superintendent OF the
league. today There has not been
even disagreement about details for
dry legislation
Talk OF SPLIT in the dry forces
OF the legislature is positively
silly" said member OF the house
liquor committee. TO which the dry
bills have been referred THE com
mittcemen are studying the bills by
sections and colloct'n- all poss b. Q
information. pr p1 atory to the
public hearings. which will tai q
place before report is made. The
dry majority In the house is try.
ing 10 determine upon tho best pos
sible bill and that Is the kind that
will be passed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
January Building Increases More
Than 81 Per Cent Over January
Of Last Year, Says Wroblewski

month. the permits ISSUED have been
about even with those OF last Febru.
airy both In number and value. Many
builders and contractors predict
that the building campaign will be-
gin 10 gather impetus about April l..
aud that the ten iency ~ill then be
gradually upward with The maximum
81 activities IN late summer
Home build ng undoubtedly will
constitute the biggest portion OF the
work accomplished this year Ex-
t"nsive campaigns BY many large
companies have been in course OF
formulation Tor several months and
ways and means are being evolved
10 eliminate some OF the problems
encountered in 1916.
1T is interesting 10 note that in
many instances outside capital has
sgatsFed- gaetEsstt - auFtnE recent
months in the form OF financial
hacking go some Of the large home
tuilding companies. Several com
panies have announced their inten.
ton To build from 1000 TO 1000
houses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

Indications at the present time
are that 1917 building activities viii
smash all previous records posted in
Detroit" says Edward z. wrublcw
ski. statistical clerk In the city d.
partment OF building
I'm the month Just passed new per
mlts totaled 597 with valuation OF
s2.9lS.56O. and additions were I21
tor permits and S2gS.725 in value
This represented O. total Increase of
more than 90 per cent over the hg
ures for tho corresponding month
in 1915. The figures FOR Jenuary OF
last year were as follows. New
work. permits 39i. value sl.C76.35u.
additions. permits 81, value s303.0t1
This Is most encouraging and at
the same time significant because
in past years building activities have
NOT siTUwu SUCH TfrcfdrC rpwTryi
tendency so early In the year The
present winter has proved an %
oeption 60 the general rule bcausc
building has been continued right
thru the frigid months on much
larger scale than heretofore.
Judging from past experiences
Il is expected that for the next
month the operations will be- about
on par with those OF The same pc
rod last year. Up TO date. this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
BUILDERS Will
ADD TO EXHIBITS
Extensive Changes To BE Made
In Exposition Represent
ing 100 Lines

Extensive changes are being made
In the permanent building exposition
OF the Builders & Traders exchange
which will transform that exposition
materially.
The Detroit Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association Is making every ei.
fort 10 put a complete display into
form. and this part OF the exposition
will soon be in readiness.
Some entirely new exhibits are
being added and others are In pros
pect. rhe spring rush of building
will find many new building ideas
at the exposition. ready for the in
spection OF those who contemplate
building
The products Of 100 10 $50 fac.
tories situated turnout the United
States are on display at the exposi-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
DETROIT MASTER
MASONS ACTIVE

The Master Mas ms association
OF Detroit. is receiving a large mum
Der OF applications for membership
The organization Is composed of
prominent mason contractors OF De
troit. The officers In end 10 make
the association enc OF the strongest
In this Tart OF the country II h
now affiliated with the Mason Con
tractors association Of the United
: e'es and Canada. combining a
nu Der OF the largest cities in the
country. II is afiiliated with various
other organizations which MAKE for
a united effort In matters affecting
that trade.
In Detroit the Master Masons' as
ISOLATION has been able 10 10 a 6rclt
deal OF good for its members and
for the craft generally. and il aims
thru a larger and stronger organ
ization TO increase the benefit along
that line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
U.s.. BANKS
FOR Titled
FOR CLASH
HENRY CLEws
Any Necessary Loan
Could Be Easily Made,
Says Expert
NEED OF HALF
BILLION TALKED
Stock Market Weakens
Under Much Liqui-
datiOn

Henry Clews' New York financial
letter says:
The continued weakness OF the
stock market IL significant Last
week II has been largely due TO for
eirn liquidation Such declines are
usual before the beginning Of hos
tlities. partly as a result OF timid
ity and sometimes in order 10 an
'icipate necessary war financing
IN this case there has been eyten-
s'ye foreign selling. both British
md German. The British selling
vas DO 10 the paying OF demand
loan from pr @ceeds OF the recent
$3.50 600 non loan. This transaction
released considerable collateral
which has been steadily offered for
sale.
TIE most ir'po-tant source Of
weakness. however. was probably
from German sources The result
OF German selling was distinctly no
ticeable in foreign exchange. Marks
advanced sharply TO over 20. owing
TO the demand for remiitances. II
being understood that fully 10000
600 marks was purchased last week
Previous to this foreign selling
the market weakened on expectation
OF cessation of war orders. which
are becoming less frequent and less
profitable than in the early stages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

OF the war To some extent the
stoppage OF foreign muniton orders
will be offset by domestic orders
from the American government for
preparedness. Some OF these con
tracts are already being placed, and
In event OF our entering the war
such orders Will OF necessity &C
cumulate more rapidly.
ITO cap the climax in the secur'
lily markets there Is strong bear
party which. encouraged by a sue
cessful campaign OF several weeks
is disposed to push its advantages
to the utmost. When peace nego-
tiations began the market was heav.
ily oyerbought. II is now in equal
danger Of becoming oversold. in
which case sharp rally would fol.
low any favorable news. or when
the unfavorable has been amply
discounted.
Aside from the war. home con.
ditions are generally favorable
Trad is In sound condition. but
much hesitancy prevails owing IA
the great uncertainties OF our inter.
national relations The steel In,
dustry is fully occupied and seems
assured OF abundant orders. peace
OF war yet hesitation Is marked in
many d.rocti ms Not few con
Germs have offered their esta lish
-lcnis 10 the 90 eminent n case
war. anu the mobi'Izat'cn o. in
Gustry TO war basis would he ef
Z ctcd with much less de-ang rlent
IA two or three years ago.
"Our textile industries are equal
ly perplexed as 10 the future. Large
orders for wooden DDS are expect
I'd for the army. bu. manufacturers
are Al a loss "a 90 the securing OF
wool supplies which are scant and
dear. In event Of war. the gov
eminent will probably commander
all American grown wool
Transportation is another seri
export trade. freight embargoes and
scarcity OF cars adding 10 the
troubles Of shippers and manufac
turers. Whether the government
would undertake control OF the rail
roads in case OF war. IL matter OF
conjecture As yet there Is no ap
parent need OF such a step II may
be taken for granted. however. that
in order TO facilitate mobilization
our government will take on many
OF the activities in production and
distribution which were forced
upon European governments as war
mt asures
From the economic point OF
view. the hirh cost anh scarcity OF
raw materials IL becoming an In.
crcasinr'y serious matter The
same is true as 20 labor Mean.
while. PROFITS in many cases are NJ.
re9dy seriously threatened bv ina
b'lity to check growing expenses
and an increasing unwillingness OF
c-nsume~s 10 pay current high
pr'c-- which ere already beginning
to visibly check consumption.
The money market is~weli fsnp-
piled with 'oanable funds and rates
arc easy. A government loan 20
the extent OF 100000. 900 or more is
talked about in case OF war. but
these figures. which are not on
cial. create no uneasiness among
bankers. who are confident that any
necessary loan would be easily and
promptly taken. Our banks are in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
As fashionable Iimou-incs, sedsu,

As fashionable iImou-incs, sedsus
snd other up-to-th IN mute motor
cars departed with their loads OF
men and women from a concert in
Arcadia the other night. an old
fashioned comfy" back drawn by
pair OF winteT-coate h~ye stop-
ped leisurely In front Of the exit
door, the only vehicle OF its kind
seen In several seasons at con-
cert hall or theAter door. Gracious
goodness. should think they
would hire taxi" exclaimed n wo-
man whose elaborate evening gown
was hidden beneath costly fur
coat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

an exceedingly strong position. as
evidenced by the low rates OF dis.
counts prevailing In all parts OF the
country The federal reserve sys.
tenn Is working admirably and has
strengthened immensely our bank.
ing resources"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Deeds Of Trust.
CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service COM
mission announces the following "Nahi.
nations to be held in Wheeling on April
G. 1917: Stenographer. StenoErapher ana
tvnewriter, stenogralrhiC clerk and type
writer. These positions are in the de
detrimental Service at Washington. -. t.
Both men and women will DC admitted
to these examinations.
There is a constant demand for male
StenoEraphers and trpewrttcrS II Wash
ington, D. G.. Young men who are WILL
INK to accept appointment At an cntrance
SALARY Of 5000 or $1,000 per annum have
excellent opportunities Of appointment
Advancement of capahl" appntntceS IL
reasonably rapid. The government $rrN-
ice offers q desirable field /" bright and
ambitious young men.
Application forms and pamphlets cor
thinning full Information concerning the
examinations uay hr obtained from IN"
secretary of the local examining board
at the Wheeling poStoffir".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
ATTEMPT TO REPAIR
BIG MAIN TODAY
Expert River Diver of Ptttsburg Ans
Located Leak in Line Crossing
Ohio River.

Hugh t'urlry. river diver rom fl'' =
ttlrgh will make an attempt To-Day :"
Nnnur,rtrrcrs' I.igh; & li"ai company,
supplying Ohio sub consumers. Il Was
announced last night
The line has ben broken Ter NV"
weeks. causing u ah"rtag" that mas De-"
badly felt 10y "UnsutncrS on ~ On.
side IL runs from cameron, thf"HSh
R.uwuod. to Thirty-thrh street. th'4
.ltv, crossing the Obi" river. emerging
at Whiskry run below Rri'!ser"rt.
The diver has hrcu in i'r!dErp"rt LW"
weeks \ week aE" he suh'i"rHrd. as
rnv,rinr Tho, break Since that time "'i
.rruIIDi Of tn, hraNr flow. OF nee. M
attempt ~ further Investigations haS
been made. .
This morning. however. IL tn" ilnW
.uC ice i'll the river has dccfca"'"' tl'
Nmnrican Dam company announces that
II will anchor boats In tn" river. per
ritiing The diver to work from thrin'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
PATRIOTIC SERVICE

\ ualriotir S"rvir" will fcalur" the
session Of SUNDAY school tomorrow in
The Srcu:a Presbyterian church. COM
mcmnratiug the birthdays "f Washing
ton and L!nrulu. TIL" program consists
~: readings. patriotic songs ANA Sele"-
tiOuS b. the SUNDAY school orchestra
Included arc thu following numbers;
Drill y" rriWary department: Lin
coins Faith" and "CicttyShurE Nd
dress" by AIRY iinhSteu"r: America.
by urinary department: "Reminiscences
Of Lincoln" by Ie'iairc llHrkinS;
song Of thr Flag" 10y SundaN school
choir: "WaShing;o!,," hy Iaugh!in J"hn-
son: .''Dur Flag" by Thomas Johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Refreshments We're served 1t late hour
by the hostess.
Manningtou E-iecs.

Mrs lack Moore. nS Weston. is the
guest al MR.. {. j.. Cuttrill
Mrs. ]. =. !."ggrri WAS. n business
visitor in rH:rm"mi yesterday.
G. {. Hamilton was a business visitor
in Whc"Iiny tins week.
Mrs. ". =. C"mrS"n was q Fairmont
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. II. -. ii"mtly is visiting her sis
Ter AT Homecoming. Nd.
MrlruS- tn" IiItl" daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs. f.. II. li"ur. whu has been
uiIt.. III. is greatly improved.
Z. T.. llit'. ~ Cameron is visiting
friends hero.
Mrs. W. II. uI'ay is visiting her
mother in FairmGni for few days.
George W. Bowers. who has been a
pati"nt in hospital il Cleveland. Ohio.
The past TWO weeks. is improving. after
An operation on his throat.
VI. =. Myers has returned from Mt.
Clemens Mich. wh"r" 1t" has been the
past few weeks for rheumatism.
Dorsey Jones. "f MoundSrtllr. is visit
ing his brother. Donlcy Jones. on West
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
N0NACENARIAN DIES
At ST. CLA|RSV|LLE

SPIRAL p>rIrrh :" Tie lnciliScHcc-.
ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. Feb. ID
The death Of John 5. Hutchinson. one
of the best known residents OF 81.
Clairsvillc. occurred this morning al
$50 o'clock at his home. He was -
wears of age. and had been lifelong
resident of Belmont county. having
been born about two and half miles
north of this place.
Mr., Hutchinson had been married
about fifty years. and is survived by
his wife and four daughters. namely
Mrs. Jesse Berry and Mrs. Mary Nor
Gan. of s.. ClairSville; Mrs. Emma
THOMPSON. of Stairway. WASH. ana
Mrs. ELLA Knapp. Of Pasadena, ca.
Funeral services will he helu Moll'
day afternoon al 100 O'Clock atIlhe
family home. and will be, conducted by
Rev. ". W. Morton. lntcrment Will
No in Union cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17

arriving aboat 10 ncloc&. \; noon an
elaborate dIner was served. The hours
81 the afternoon were spent At quilting
and fancEwork. followed by 4 devotional
service In charg" Of Rev. IT, A. Coffman
The affair proved very enjoyable. The
guests were McSdameS George Blake.
Mary Talhart. y. +. Carrigan. J. II.
Ferguson. s. Il. Fisher j. F. Kiger.
Martha Liosney. !. W. Bchren&. Joseph
Archsy. William Fl. Eyc"tt. y. u. Hond,
0ta Williams, -Rev. and Mrs. II. \. roff-
man. Misses Mary coffnlau. TarEue-
rite Hood. Mary Wayman. Agnes Coff-
man and Euflna kigHr: II. 4. Coffman.
Jr.. anad John Logan Coffman. The
members Of tha Mount Olivet Society
present were McSdameS Anna Mnutgom-
"rE. \. NJ Suedeker. Emma White. J. T.
Bender. = ". Ssahright. l.. W. Erom-
er. B. o. Canadian. 0ma Bonar. Mary T.
White. y. j. Schmidt. Emma kreitzer
Charles iticck. \. 9. Myers. l.. II. Schw-
bert. W +. Wayman. ". c. Scahrigh'.
r. S Carnahaa. Mr.. and Mrs GEORGE
Marple. Misses Reuah Snedskcr. Jean
White. Lillian SE"drker. Myrtle tarna-
han. Doris Marpl". Elsie Schmidt and
I.va ma Belle Sneedkcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Met Death In Attempt
To Save Infant In Fire

PARkERSBl'RG. W. Va. Feb. L.
Ran DuqtaSy was burned to death in Il
fire that destroyed his home early TO-
day. DuquaSy was trapped by the
iIamrs when. after resCuinG his two
sons, he started back 10 get his baby.
Unknown tn him. Tho baby WAS safe.
having been taken out by Mrs. Duqua-
sy, who also saved three other chill
drpn The mother and TWO sons were
burned severely. DuquaSy's charrcd
body was found in the ruins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
--as-r---aH - -
90 HrnrEn IN MINES

IIINItI. EST)N, ". VI. T'T, NJ,
Thirtv-two l,rrSnuS w"r" Killed III III.
mines at WrS; NnGinia III IN" ih"i'Lh 81
fn,IIury acrnrdi;Ig Ia tin. report "f The
state ,Iruarlmrut ~ mines issued today.
rh. iabulatInn shows. that IL his mum
lcr - w"r" Americans and nin" WET"
Foreigners Ttirty-nn" Of III" accidents
occurred inSiir the mines.
As evidence. 1T ih" fact that IN" tAlI'
ing of roof coal and Stat" causes tho
larger aN"ruG" pcr"entag" "f miners
,lrnthS. il is noted in IN" report that -
IF In. deaths were from this cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
WHEELING LEADER IN
USE OF TELEPHONE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. F~h. Ia
Wheeling is first and Charleston soc
ond among the cities Of West Nlr-
cinia in the use Of telephones. The
number of telephones in us" in these
TWO cities, is in excess Of the number
of legal voters in the cities. Wheel
Ing has over 5000. Charleston has
a FEW over 6.U0U. and Huntington has
1000. Parkrrshurg has 4.500. The
figures are contained in statistics
compiled by the Public Service Com
cinT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
WARRINGTON

Mrs. Zana Eln'kShcr" was. pleasant
huat"ss tn tin" Girls Of SIAiy club ut her
HON" "r East Main street Thursday aft
rrunun. y very pleasant social Tim"
waS enjoyed hy Tia" ladies'. and al sis
o'clock i turkey dinner with. all the
":rlmmlnS'' WAS served. l"rurat ions
AMI fnv"rS were in keeping with ST. VAL
..ulIu"'s hay. Mrs. Ria"kShcr" MAS was
assisted ia - ryug Ivy he" daughter. Mrs.
T.. g; SMITH. al t1arkShurg. and Miss
I:aryI Si,#.'; Among tn" out flown
quests present w"r" Mrs. .I"nni" Hess.
Mrs Lon InN. Miss Eva l;rHnd. of Fair
and Mrs. j. r. Shirley. IF Tidioutc. Pa.
Entertained.
Mrs. Mac" itudgcil entertained nc
e. T.. "luh on TIA, Stlav evening IT her
hru,. IN Nurenn l'lI"". y very pleasant
~: niIIc was ~iIvu! III games and music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
WO0DSF|ELD MAN
SERIOUSLY BURNED

SIe~.;A Dispatch "a I'll" lu,-!grTcr:.
WOODSFlELD. o.. Feb. l6.-~.Lean-
der Vail. aged about % years. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wahl, OF near
Woodsfeld. was seriously burned
about the head and face to-day when
gas ignited al an oil we'll on which he
was working.
They We're preparing 10 shoot the
we'll. when the gaS ignit"d IN some
manner and burned the rig.
4 physician WAS called. who I'M
mediately dressed The burns. ana II
is not thought al this time that lie
will lose his sigh.
Mr. Vail is Il prominent young man
and has good income from oil. He
il; Interested in a number Of leases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
COMPENSATION AWARDS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 10
Pension awards have been announced
by the workmen'S compensation com.
missioner as follows: Mrs Mary E.
Manly. of kenova. $50 month: III
Harris, OF Winding Gull. s4.493 weekly
for 50 weeks; James Hicks, OF Brae-
holm, S5.94 weekly for 80 weeks; J.
+. Saunders, of Boomer. 81 weekly for
156 weeks: Tony Stinellia. Of King
wood, sS weekly for 80 weeks; James
Hicks. of Amherstdale, 1884 weekly
for SO weeks; Robert Jones, OF Har.
vey, s7.46 weekly for. SO weeks: Ell
williamson. OF Stony Mountain, 81
weekly for 105 weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
CHURCH BURNS DOWN
DURING A FUNERAL

MEANWHILE. Pa. Feb. 16.-WhiIe
the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mason
was being held in the United PrcSby-
terrain church in li%rtstOwn today The
building was discovered 10 bP. on fire.
The cask"I WIS removed 10 II place Of
safety and The mOurnerS filed out in
order. The church was destroyed
with Il loss Of several thousand dol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
DR. RUSH UNABLE TO
ATTEND CIVIC CLUB MEET

ur. Hush of the taru"gi" Institute
Technulngy, .wh" was I" have addressed
meeting of thr WnnauS 'Iub ester
day aTirrnnru at III" Windsor Hotel, WAS
unable to hp present Owing Ia a death
in his ilumedat" family. l'r. Rush tel
eyrarhcd the civic department OF IN"
club. under whose auspices h' WAS |"
have spoken. and notified them Of his
Inability. 70 attend.