davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
NEWSBOYS SINGING
 THEIR WAY EAST
Come e-leY-un!"

Come e-lev-un'
 If this proverbial chant from Roll Them Bones" is heard about the streets of Birmingham today, it will herald the New Orleans Newsboys' quartet
 For in addition to having considerable talent for harmony, these four newsboys- Louis Tomatis, Joseph Tomatis, Harold Hinkley and Joe Sylvester-have a rowing spirit By singing and selling newspapers, the quartet is working it's way to New York city.
 It is not their first trip. In 1915 the New Orleans newsies decided that they could sing their way to San Francisco So they started out and reached their destination.
 This year, they have decided to journey to New York from Louisiana Mixing harmony and newspapers, the four new sies have advanced as far as Birming- ham. They will be here long enough tc amass enough funds to contineu north ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16

The Chamber of Commerce has been asked to take the lead in the campaign to raise S2OO,O 600 for Birmingham and How ard colleges.
 A committee representing the two coll leges appeared before the board of direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce yes terday afternoon and made the above request of them. A committee will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
NO STRIKE ORDER
 IS RECEIVED HERE
s. c. Parker Says Birmingham Men Are Now En Route Home
 From Washington

If the railroad strike order has been issued, it had not been received by Bir- mingham members of the brotherhoods
 last night
 $. c. Parker, prominent among the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, stated that the order had not come as yet. However he stated that the local committee, consisting of five men. rep resenting this district. was en route from Washington It was considered possible that this committee had some important information for the Birmingham mem- bers of the Big Four.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
RAILROADS WILL STAND PAT" SAY LOCAL OFFICIALS REGARDING STRIKE Announcement Made That All Freight Shipments Are Accepted Sub
 ject to Delay" STATEMENT ISSUED
 BY MILTON H. SMITH Doughty Says the Railroads Will Not Yield Unless Arbitration Is Agreed
 to by Men
STATEMENT ISSUED
 BY MILTON H. SMITH
The railroads will stand "pat."

The railroads will stand "pat.o
 The railroads will hold firm In their agreement to arbitrate the matter with the four brotherhOods. accordin 2 to J. H. Doughty. general agent for the Frisco lines in Birmingham, but will not accede to any other demands.
 T. E. Brooks, superintendent of the Louisville and Nashville, gave out :, statement signed by President Milton 1T. Smith offering to take care of the insurance of all employees who stand by the company in case the strike comes
 In view of the threatened strike the railroads operating in the Birming ham district have accepted all freight subject to delay" and will continue to receive all shipments under such provisions. While the railroad off cials admit that they are hardly ready for a general strike, they are hopeful that there will be some way to avert the tie-up of industry.
 LOCAL LINES SUNDAY
 According to the plans for the pro- gressive strike, the Birmingham lines will be affected Sunday afternoon.
 "The railroads will not give in to any demands of the brotherhoods un- less they agree to submit the ques- tion to a board of arbitration" said MT. Doughty. "The railroad presidents feel that nothing could be fairer than to submit their demands to an un- biased and nonpartisan board. There fore there will be nothing further to decide. If the brotherhoods are to strike I suppose that they will
 'Tn these critical times when in ternational relations are strained and war threatened. it would seem an in- opportune time to enforce the threat of a strike I do not believe that the sentiment of the country would sup port such a measure"
 The same attitude was shown by the other local railroad officials.
 SMITHS STATEMENT
 The statement of President Smith of the Louisville and Nashville issued last night is as follows
 ITO the conductors, engineers, firemen,
 brakemen. yardmasters and their as-
 sistant yard foremen, switchmen,
 HoSlleIS, pdS SdlHeuleH anu otHer Todu
 train employees of the Louisville and
 Nashville Railroad company, both
 members and nonmembers of rail-
 way brotherhoods and to those in
 tending to enter such service:
 'In view of the strike wniIi is inn mediately threatened by certain of the train employees of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company and in or- der that employees of this company who decline to join in the strike may nor thereby lose anything by forfeiture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
MANDAMUS HEARING
 BEFORE JUDGE SHARPE
Attorneys to Argue Legality oi Solicitors Fund and Other
 Questions

Judge H. A. Sharpe will take up this morning the hearing of the mandamus proceedings instituted by the assistants of Solicitor Hugo l.. Black, In which they seek to compel the county Treasurer to pay their salaries for the month of Jan uary. Attorney Forney Johnston is rep resenting Treasurer NJ. V. Henry and Solicitor Black his assistants. Questions involving the constitutionaity of the solicitors act and the legality of the so- licitor's fund are among the points at issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
New Corp0rations

The following articles of incorporation were filed yesterday in the probate court:
 The Beltona Coal and Mining company, capital stock s1O0,0OO common ana $50. GOO preferred. c. B. Teasley of Montgomery, president; c. P. Rogers, Jr., Letahatchie, vice president and general manager and w. A. Rogers Letahatchie. secretary and trea surer, were named as officers
 Towles Cleaning and Dyeing company, Incorporated; capital stock 5000. ]. G. Towles, president; w. B. 1owies. vice president, and A. M. Willis. secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
DUKE ACQUITTED Jury Held Accused Not Guilty of Manslaughter Charge

After few minues deliberation the jury in the case of James w. Duke, charged with manslaughter. returned verdict of not guilty and he was disclarged- The case was tried in the criminal division of the circuit court before Judge H. P. Heflin and grew out of the ceatn of Matt Stratford, who was struck by an auto mobile driven by MT. Duke, receiving in juries from which he died. Mir. Stratford was one of the best known business men in the city and was secretary of the Birmineham Baseball club for years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
FURNITURE MEN
 WILL TAKE UP THE
 ITINERANTS TO-DAY

The 'Itinerant Merchant question will be discussed by the Birmingham Furniture dealers at a meeting today at 1 o'clock in the offices of the asso- citation. President R. L. Sparkman urges that all members who can do so be pres ent to discuss this question, which, it is said, is doing much to hurt the furniture men of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
CAMP HARDEE
Dr. Stuart Will Make Address al
 Meeting of Veterans

Dr. George Stuart of the First Meth odist church will make an address at the meeting of Camp Hardee, Confed- crate Veterans. to be held this after noon at the Cable hall. In addition to Dr. Stuart an interesting programme has been arranged and all veterans. friends and the public are cordially invited. The meeting Will be held at 2:3O sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
LABOR IS FACTOR WHICH
 WILL BRING MILLIONS TO
 SOUTH WHEN WAR IS OVER
John A. PentOn Hundreds Thousands Foreign Eene North East Will Return Europe the Minute the War Over
 New Plants Must Be Built in South Where Labor is Plentiful Remarkably Outlook for Birmingham District

Labor conditions will be a greater factor in the tremen- dous development in the south during the next few years than anything else, according to J ohn A. Penton of Cleveland, president of the Penton Pub fishing company, and editor of the Iron Trade Review and the Daily Iron Trade. MT. Penton is in Birmingham with the Lake Superior ore men.
 'In spite of your talk about the number of negroes leaving the sOuth," said MT. Penton, q am convinced that the labor situation in the south Is approaching a sat isfactOry condition more rapidly than is the case in the north and east.
 'T have recently been to France from one end of the battle line to the other. I have visited ev- cry iron and steelmaking plant in France. I think I know some thing about conditions over there and what is being done to meer them. We are going to have a long war. Don't overlook that fact. Two years more will be the very minimum.
 "When this war Is over, how ever, there is going to be an exo- dus of labor to Europe from this country such as the world has never known. It is no secret that Germans. Hungarians and Aus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
CHAMBER ASKED TO LEAD
 IN A CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
 S2OO 900 FOR TWO COLLEGES

appointed by President Charles F. De- Bardeleben today to investigate the mat ter, find out how the S2O0,000 is to be ex- pended, and report back to the board of directors a it's next meeting.
 pr. J. M. Shelbourne president of How ard college; Dr. Thornwell Haynes, pres ident of Birmingham college: w. NJ. Cos by, R. s. Munger and Dr. Cumming ap- peared before the board and solicited their aid in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16

hotel. MT. Rosen will speak on Mutual Service" and a large attendance is ex- pected to hear him.
 This will be the first meeting of the as- sociation since the new officers vera elected, and President Wilcox will pre- side for the first time. Secretary Herbert J. Baum says there will be matters Of importance discussed, in addition to the lecture by MT. Rosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
At the Photoplay Houses

Trianon: Margaret Fisher in The But terfly Girl"
 Rialto: Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria.' Alcazar: Gladys Brockwell in "One Touch of Sim
 Strand: Wallace Reid in "The Prison Without Walls' :. Colonial: Florence Reed in ''The Danc- ing Girl
 Triangle: Douglas Fairbanks in 'The Good Bad Man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
TODAY's EVENTS
At the Theatres

Jefferson: Farce comedy, Fair and Warmer" Night performance s:15; mati- nee tomorrow.
 Lyric: Keith vaudeville. Matinee at 230 o'clock Night performances at 730 and 9 o'clock.
 Majestic: Al Shaffer and company in Count Dinkelspiel." and feature pie lures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
ROSEN WILL SPEAK
 ID LIFE INSURERS Today Will See First Meet ing Held Since Election
 of New Officers

Josephus A. Rosen. formerly of New York, now of Birmingham, will speak to the Birmingham Association of Life In- surers today at 1 o'clock at the Notion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
ARMY OFFICERS OFF
FOR CAMP TODAY
Defer Leaving Folks at Home-Depart
Over B. b o. This Morning Tor
Cr11icothe.

Prolonging their stay with the folks
at home As long us possible. the score
Of Wheelings young United States
army officers who intended leaving yes
terday for Camp Sherman at ChilEcothe.
Ohio. will not depart until this morning
at o'clock, over the Baltimore & ONO.
They will reach the camp 10 report IN
less than three hours before the time
limit at 5 o'clock. this evening. II the
trains are on time.
They Will arrive In Parkersburg at
1870 this morning. leave over the B. <
o. S.-W. at l2:45 and are due TO arrive
in Chillicothe at 2:35 this afternoon.
Among the commissioned officers Of
this section to leave at 12l5 o'clock this
morning for Chillicothe were Sencond
Lieut.. Stanley B. Wilson Of Mounds
will. who will go via Parkersburg and
Second Lieut.. f. \. Blery. also Of
MoundsvIlle. who will make the trip by
way of Columbus. Both said they were
afraid 10 take the chance Of reaching
Chillicothe by awaiting untH this morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
Nurses May Train at
View Point Sanat0riuTl
Two Months Post Graduate Course may
Be observation-disclosures
Speaks at Hospital.

A two-months' post graduate course
In the care and treatment of tuoercu'
losis patients maye he established a.
Wow Point sanatorium. for the bcnetl,
of nurses who are graduated from Local
hospitals and desire TO take up sucf
work. The matter "a now being con-
sidered. it was reported yesterdaq.
Miss Margaret Purris. superintendent
of the View Point Sanatorium' ADDRESS.
cd the second-ycar class OF nurses al
the North Wheeling hospital Monday
afternoon She outlined the work OF
the institution, and many nurses are
enthusiastic regarding the post graduate
course.
: Splendid work is botng accomplished
at View Point, and under the direction
of Miss Purvis, who is one Of the most
eNperienced sanatorium superintendent
in the county. 1t is attracting consider
able attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
OBITUARY
duran RaaH

Owen Reed. we'll known local pud-
dler is dead in his home at ISIS Mar
met street. Death occurred yesterday
morning at 1870 O'Clock, following an
Illness of three weeks. Mr.. Reed was
a lifelong resident Of this city. and
was a member of st. Joseph's cathed-
raj.
Surviving are four daughters and
two sons: Mrs. John Hagadorn. Mrs.
Charles Cresap. Mrs. John Higgins and
Miss Alice Reed all of the Wheeling
district: Owen and Lawrence Reed. He
also leaves a sister. Mrs. James quinn
Of this city.
Funeral services will be held IN the
family home Thursday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. followed with requiem high
mass in ST. Josephs cathedral at o.
clock. Interment will be Mt. Calvary,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
CONSERVATIVES
{Continued From First Page.)

| for minimum exemptions OF six per cent
and maximum CT 10 per cent. 10 be de.
| termined by the treasury department.
! based upon the pre-war period OF CAL
| culaticn. This was rcsignatcd To. bcnc-
| fit corporations suffering unusual de-
preston during tho unte-bellum period.
! Tho majority committeeman decided
not to substitute the house excess prof.
| its system in their proposed compro-
| mise.
Fight Begins Wednesday,.
The war profits fight is expected 10
| begin late tomorrow after disposition or
the publishers tax provisions. The
cloturo petitions circulated yesterday
and now having virtually the necessary
| two-thirds signatures for adoption OF
| rule 10 shut off debate, are held in
| allegiance.
| Today's debate on publishers taxa
| ton. Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts
spoke at length for elimination OF the
| proposed Sccund-clasS mall increase anu
| tn. publishers special Income tax. He
and other leaders in tho contest tonight
| EXPRESSED confidence in adoption OF MS
| taotion to strike out both. and proml-
| nent fnanca committee members admit
led such action was not Improbable IN
view Of the elimination Of the letter tax
and probable increase in war prohls
| taxation.
| Senator Mcclellan Of Tennessee urged
| his substitute for the sccond-clRss
postage section. leaving the present cent
pound rate operative within 300 miles
end including the rates by zones be-
rond, Senator Smnot declared the Nc
Kollar plan would bankrupt and destroy
| many publications such rs farm. re-
| ligious. fralcrnal and others.
4 new substitute provision drawn and
endorsed by the postCffirc department
was introduced and supported by Sena-
| tor Hardwlck OF Georgia. 1t would
leave unchanged the present rate In the
first and second parcel post zones. hut
establish n graduated system Of ir-
| crcnsed rates on advertising portions in
other zones. 1t would raise Sl452H,OOo
! additional revenue next year ~ COM
pared with $1,000. n00 proposed by the
pending bill ;um $l2.6hh.h00 under Mr..
| MckcIlar'S amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
SECTIONAL MEETINGS
AT COUNTY INSTITUTE
Teachers In Session at Elm Grove
This Week Hear Timely
Subjects Discussed.

Sectional meetings were held yes
terday afternoon by teachers attend
ing the Ohio County Teachers Insti-
tute, in session this week In the Elm
Grove NJ. E. church. The high school
section was in charge Of Prof. S. S.
Jacob. Miss Bess McGranahan. music
supervisor Of the Triadelphia district
schools. conducted the meeting OF ru-
raj teachers The primary section was
addressed by Mrs. Daisy Brown, Of
Clarksburg, and Prof w. E. Albig, Of
Bellevue, Pa. was in charge OF the
grade school section.
During the forenoon Mrs. Brown de-
scribed in detail the Gary, Ind. school
system, and Prof. Albig gave an en-
tertaining address on history. His at.
ternoon subject was Words and
Their Evolution" while Mrs. Brown
discussed methods Of teaching read
ing. A. J. Wilkinson, Of Huntington,
also spoke during the afternoon.
Mrs. Brown and Prof. Albig will
give addresses at both morning and
afternoon sessions to-day. Mr.. H. c.
>Ogden. of Wheeling, will address the
Institute this afternoon on the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
Mrs. Amanda twallaoe) maxwell

Mrs. Amanda (Wallace) Maxwell aged
So. died in the family home, near the
Dement, cemetery. yesterday morning.
following a prolonged illness OF compli-
cations incident to advanced years
She leaves two brothers and two SIS
tors. Harry J. Wallace Of Chenyvale.
Kansas; Shotwell Wallace. at home:
Mrs. A. W. Ridglcy Of Woodsdale. and
Miss Marion Wallace. at home.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Thursday morning. with inter-
ment in West Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
ONLY 4 OUT OF 70
\CLAIMS ALLOWED

CLARKSBGRG. W. Va. Aug. 2S.-
But four claims for exemption were al
loved out Of the 20 appeals considered
today by the appellate draft board for
the northern district Of West Virginia.
Three of tho four claims allowed were
on tho grounds Of alien status.
The repeated efforts Of persons to ap-
proach members Of the board with per-
sonal appeals led to the issuance Of A
warning by board members today that
physicians and other representatives Of
exemption claimants could he heard
only by affidavit properly flied In ac'
cordancc with prescribed regulations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
Another Alleged Stacker
Is Taken Into CUSTODY
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligence.

FAIRMONT. W. Va. Aug. 2S.-Dcp-
uty United States Marshal J. D. Moore
today arrested John Borrough white
man. living sixteen miles from Weston,
on the Lewis county line. on charge
Of being Stacker. 1t is claimed Bur-
roughs refused to register for the draft.
and declared he would never be drafted
into the army. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Lohm, OF
Clarksburg. and held for the action Of
the United States court at Martinshurg.
Albert Walters. we'll known Clarks-
burg business man. was also arrested
by Deputy Moore for violating the
bono dry" law by bringing whiskcy
from Youngstown. O., to ClarksburE.
He was held for the federal court at
Martnsburg by Commissioner I-ohm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29

In accordance with the state law, all
tux-levying bodies yesterday fixed the
rate OF taxes for the ensuing fiscal
wear. The levies were tentatively SET
Two weeks ago. based upon the esti-
mated receipts and disbursements for
next year. In nearly every instance the
levy as fixed two weeks ago was rau-
fed yesterday.
Meetings Of the Elm Grove, Triadel-
phIa and Patterson councils were post
pnned last night. due to lack Of
quorum. The Wheeling board Of educa-
ton also lacked quorum. The Leath-
erwood levy was reduced from IS cents
To Is cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
CASINO DESTROYED.

PARKERSBURG. ". Va. Aug. as.
The casino st. Tarrapin park. the pr!n.
cipal pleasure resort OF this section OF
the Ohio Valley. WINS completely de-
stroyed by fire shortly before midnight.
the loss being estimated at close TO
100000. Tho fire Is thought to have
been caused by defective wiring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
LEAVE FOR MEETING
Attorneys Arhen1 and Beans Depart 70,
X. Of p. Grand Lodge Ses-
sion 1t Bluedeld.

This morning at lis o'clock several
Wheeling knights of Pythias left over
the Baltimore & Ohio for Bluefield to
attend tho West Virginia grand lodge
annual session at Blueheld which con-
vcncs today. Among the local knights
To lenve were Attorneys John ?. Arbenz
and james II. Beans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
UNABLE TO AGREE
(Continued From F!rst Page.)

opcd as tn what is fair valuation oil
the crop.
Tho basic price fixed will hc for No
northern wheat or its equivalent
Prices for other grades and rlnsscs will
be left 10 tho food administration. whicl
will work out n scale within the mex,
few days. Representatives of Grair
producing interests on the committee
have contended for high price because
Of the short crop. arguing that since
congress has fixed IN arbitrary price
of So for next years yield. with every
prospect Of increased acreage. this
wears crop is worth Il much higher
.nE2rc.
II is generally predicted tho price will
I've between So and se.30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
NOTHING WILL KEEP
HIM OUT OF ARMY

Special Dispatch IN tho Tnselltssncer
CLARKSBERG. w. Va. Aug. 2S.-
Honorab bly, discharged for physical
affliction O fcw days ago from Com
pany a. First Regiment Of the West
Virginia National Guard Frank Kcc-
man. a young mechanic OF the city, to-
day entered q Clarksburg hospital and
had the physical bar removed by under
going a surgical operation. In order that
he might join mis- company again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
MISC Hallie steinbscf.

sp.ctul Dispatch to tho IntelEenccr.
CLARKSBCRG. W. Va. Aug. 28.-Af-
ter a lingering illness OF tuberculosis
Miss Halle Steinbeck. died to-day
a. the home Of brother, John W. Stein
beck. assistant superintendent of the
Philadelphia Gas Company. aged %. Her
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Wed
ncsday afternoon at Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
WILL AWAIT GUARD.

Ell PASO. Texas. Aug. 28.-Bccausc
OF the necessity Of sending heavy mil
itary guard from FL Paso. the move
ment of 100 negro prisoners OF the 24th
infantry from Columbus. ~ NJ. 10 be
confined in the prison stockade at Fort
Bliss WAS postponed today after the
negroes had been entrained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
POPULATION OF
TRIEST FLEEING

WASHINGTON. Aug. -. - News
dispatches from Zurich. Switserland,
to- a Rome newspaper. telsGraphsd to
the italian embassy here today. say the
civilian population Of Trieste, Austris.
toward which the italian troops are al
vancing in their great drive against tne
AustrIans, is evacuating the city ~
order Of the Austrian military author
tiles. 1t was stated that 1t was NOT
military evacuation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
Funeral For Mrs. vensel

Yesterday morning funeral services
were held in the Rcrtschy parlors. lo4
Sixteenth street. for Mrs. Anna Vensel,
former resident Of this city. and wife
Of T. Edward Vensel. who died In the
family home at Steubenville. sunday
REQUIEM high mass was celebrated in
St. Josephs cathedral. with burial In
MI Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR. sALE-wen bred driving mars and ecet: coiss.
both blsck: mar Jea1 old. wight 1909 to i0Ge.
city broke: colt months old Both VusraaAsG1
sound. Price reasonable Gail Bell pooos wasvos1
ISM ss.0.n $
Foh 8AtE-Frssh CON. Jssssg: also rsGistas1 JsPSl6
bull year old Inquire of q. C. Gsrrtson. Hac
Alexander. Bell phone au.f.t !
FOR SALE-Threo good gu purpoas Anc16l. Vlilft
$780, age and years party living II city anl
has use for tnsm. VIII exehsnfs TtAsl ~ nal
estate or automobile Owner p bex III. wAssHlS
". Va sN.n.k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
r,.-,, ror charl,. w naird

Funeral services for Charles William
Baird. aged So. who died suddenly Sun
day, were held in the family home. 4O7
South broadway. yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. James e. Bird Of Thomson
Methodist Episcopal church. oft1ciatcd.
Burial was In Mt. Rose cemetery,
Moundsvillc.