davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16

commuters now being carried by
tho steam roads.
Officials of the various lake
transportation companies have not
made any plans. but they will
attempt 10 bear whatever traffic ia
diverted their way. Because OF the
ice in the upper part of Lake Michi.
gan traffic there will be impossible
before the middle OF April.
Milk Supply Threatened
The supplying of milk for the
city promises TO be the most ser.
ious question. and here the order OF
business will be. babies first" BY
the use of the electric lines and
motor trucks. Il is estimated that
as high as so per cent of the nor
NAL supply of l.250.000 quarts
needed daily. can be brought into
the city.
Dealers, both Wholesale and re.
tail. have announced that an ample
supply of staple edibles Is on hand,
this including meats, canned goods,
flour, grain and eggs.
Dealers are quiet on the coal sup
ply question, which is believed TO
be sufficient for 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
THE new CEClL'S

Opening OF It's enlarged grill room
with dancing and cabaret. on Satur'
day evening. was grand success
Even with the enlarged seating ca
pacity and dancing space. Il was
taxed TO more than capacity and
has continued 10 have large and
merry crowds each night since.
Located as II Is. on the first floor
With high ceilings. the atmosphere
i always clean and pure This In
itself Is an asset OF considerable
Importance. as few people are fond
OF basement places. with their low
ceilings and foul air.
Besides its many and clever en-.
tsrsainers. the management has Sc
cured Professor Burke's orchestra.
noted for It's pleasing rendition OF
dance music.
Tho New Cecil has made II a
practice OF never opening on Sun.
day nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
Toe Prints Taken
to Avoid Mixups

BALTIMORE. March i6-No
longer will young mothers Whose
babies are born at the Maryland
general hospital. OF this city. 1--we
in fear lest Archibald Augustus or
Gwendolyn Genevleve. taken from
them for temporary rest after the
visits OF solicitous and bahy-talk
Ing unclss and aunts. may become
mixed up with some other baby In
the general nursery and DO re.
turned 10 the wrong mother.
They are applying the Bertillon
system when a baby arrives In
the hospital and becomes a Nom
Der OF somebody's family. he II
taken to the Bertilion bureau. But
instead OF prints being made OF his
fingers. his toes are the things that
count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
u. S. HUNTS JOBS
FOR GUARDS MEN

WASHINGTON. March is.-
Uncle Sans nationwide employ
ment service. ever since the troops
began 10 filter back from IN. Dor
der. has secured tho land. job-hunt
ing for the milltiamen who Quit
their places TO go South.
Militia organizations and theft
friends have assisted. tho press has
done its bit. and the response from
the employing public. employment
officials declare. has been unprec
edented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16

Cries were heard and when the
police came. attendants explained
that dog had been shot. Low
ever. the story goes that an auto
drove from the palace TO an island.
investigation led to discovery OF a
hole in the ice and divers recoV-
cred the body OF Rasputin.
The supposition Is that he was
taken To the palace. invited to the
garden and handed a revolver load
cd with blank cartridges.
Finding himself at bay. he turn.
ed the weapon on his enemies and
was shot in self-defense."
It seems most likely that he met
HIS fate because OF his activities In
the interests of "A separate peace
for Russia and u reconciliation with
Germany.
Coming just at the time when
the entente nations we're called
upon to answer peace overtures of
the central powers. IL is a dramatic
and striking answer, which drives
home the force OF the Russian re-
fusal TO end the war at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
FRECKLES
March Brings Out unsioh,ly Spots.
How 20 Remove Easily

Tho woman with tender skin
breads March because Il ~ likely
to cover her face with ugly
freokles. No matter hov thick her
veil. the sun and winds have a
strong tendency 10 make her
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF
mind. tho prescription. othino--
double strength. nakeg II possible
for even tros. most susceptible 20
frocklea To keep their skin clear
and white No matter how stub
born case OF freckiea you have.
the double strength othino should
remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckleA. Money
back II IL fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
BUSINESS DINNER
TO BE JOLLY AFFAIR

Tonight the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club
will hold its first get-together meet
ing since the recent merger. It
will be held at the New Washing.
ton hotel. and Will begin promptly
at 7:45 y. m.
This will be the first public ap-
pearance OF President Albert +.
Rhodes since his return from trip
which included practically all the
principal cities OF the country. He
Is expected To sound the slogan Of
a bigger. better. and buster Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
TO DRILL BUSINESS
MEN AS RESERVISTS

An officers reserve corps for Sc
attic business and professional men
will be formed which will drill
three times week In the Lyon
building and on Sunday at Fort
Lawton. Capt. II. W Bum, com.
mandant at Fort Lawton. and
Sergt Joseph Bowden are the drill
instructors at the Lyon building.
and Lieut.. Gooding Packard will
inspect the class In Fort Lnwton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
B0NAR Law ASKS
IRiSKMEN TO HELP

LONDON. March i6-"If the
Irish party members continue their
opposition 10 the Lloyd George gov.
eminent. general election will bo
forced and England's activity In the
var will be- paralyzed." Chancellor
OF the EXchequer Bonar Law said
In the house OF commons today.
He appealed TO all Irish members
TO Join IN NEGOTIATIONS designed 10
effect settlement OF the Irish
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16

TANlZo FUkUzAWA, a junior
in chemical engineering at the u.
of w. was burned about the right
eye while working in the chemistry
laboratory in Bagley hall Thursday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
RASPUTIN, MAD MONK,
LOST HIS LIFE BECAUSE
OF TEUTON SYMPATHY
Writer Says Cars People Believe That Political
Treachery, and Not Intrigues With Lovely Women,
Caused Assassination of Man of Mystery.

NoItsrhi- OF hasputin,
a
tia hts
Is
Nsayt No
of the last rporth hash ~ea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
DIES SUDDENLY
Of PARALYSIS
MRS. PRISCILLA MOONEY STRICk-
EN- ILL SATURDAY NIGHT AND
DIED YESTERDAY.
Passes Away in AetnaVille on Twelfth
Anniversary Of Death Of
Her Husband.

Stricken suddenly i'll with a para
Iy1ic stroke shortly after q o'clock Sat
urday night. Mrs. Priscilla (Eisemanl
Mooney. former resident Of this conf
munliy. died in the home Of her daugh'
ter. Mrs. Frank Pastors. Of los First
street. AeInaville, O.. yesterday morn
Ing al HIS o'clock. just l. years, al.
most To the hour. Of the passing away
Of her husband Richard Mooney. 4
Confederate soldier. and we'll known
local Carpenl"r-ConiraCtor
Mrs. Mooney WAS we'll known and
highly esteemed in this section. She
WAS born in SlaunIOn. Augusta county,
Virginia. March +, 1880. and was in
her siytyeighth wear. Her husband
enlisted in Virginia company on The
Southern side. and shortly after the
close of ;hr wHr they came 10 This sec.
ton and resided al AIS National road.
For the past Two years Mrs. Mooney
had made her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Pastors. She had been i'll for The
past two Years. hui was mol confined
To her bed. Her sudden passing came
AZ Il severe shock 10 her many friends
IN this community. Mrs. Mooney was
for wears Il member Of North Street NJ.
+, church of this city.
Surviving are five sons and three
daughters. VIM. ami Walter Mooney.
both Of ihr National road; Edward, of
Warwrnd: George f. ri Rarhertnn. O..
and Frank Mooney. OF Martins Ferry:
Mrs. go Settler. Of A"'naylll". Mrs..
Ava irwin Of Cleveland. O.. and Mrs.
Pastors. Of A"InaviIlc: TWO half broth.
81, also survive. William Mooney. nf
Fulton. and Clinton Mooney. Of Los
Angeles. cal. IN addition 10 tho follow
ing sisters: Mrs Fannie Rot,mei"r,
Mrs. RrlI" Burke and Mrs. Alice Dean,
all Of ,hi> civ. besides large number
nf grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Settler. ~
A"tnayilln. "Wednesday afternoon al
nrlprk. The Roy. Mr. Schlilz. Of Mar
Tins Ferry Methodist Episcopal church
will offlriatr, and burial will b" in Nj
Wood cemetery. This city.
Mrsf Henrietta (Rosel Carpenter.
Mrs. henrietta rk"srh carpenter. VII"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
MRS. MARY HCNNEL.
MlEldlninMn NhlN.

can men,. must have that spirit today
new born In their own lives. The CT |
is In,peratiIc. Tho hour has sounded.
And men today by millions must arise
as you did in your day and give then-
selves an offering upon the altar OF
humun liberty.
For Il long time We did NOT know and
we could scarce believe that any II
those principles no dear 10 tho heart OF
all true Americans were a. stake IN th''
world war. But the conviction has
been forced upon US thnt our democracy
i ~ stake. We have been convinced
;nat the one mind dominating the CEN
ira! powers means the spread or despo'-
ISM.
America Ia In Danger.
with central Europe occupied ana
used Tor center OF operation from
which German 'kultUr shalt be pro-
inuiguted. with the entente powers shurH
T.: their resistance. America Is In danger.
W" must not. We will not let that power
destroy beyond the seas all principles
in government akin TO the spirit OF our
own democracy. We owe II /" our pos
ieriiy Ia bequeth 10 them IT, land OF llh-
rrly such az We have had from our
hands. The cost is great. j know. but
the stakes are great. If We :hil the
world has no hope lett 10 her struggling
millions that men shall ever be free.
Blood of Sacrifice.
"patriut!sm has always suggested 10
MS the blood OF sacrifice We had hoped
that the civilizations OF tins old world
had come upon Il Time when patriotism
would lind oppression only in the arts
of peace. Hut We were falls. prophets
and the times demand the age aid priC"
for tho things we love. Wa know the
answer of the men OF 81 and 80. They
counted no, their own lives d-;tr un'o
themselves. God grant that their spirit
has been caught by the men Of this gen
nr1f "a 10.
and Lincoln anrl tn" brave men OF other
wars for liberty may have fallen on OFT
ShnUlGGrS.
"Eut patriotism means servic" rs We!
as sacrifice. To but few even IN this
world war will it be given 10 show the
last fan measure ot devotion 10 Tho
cause We cSp"use and To write their
names among the immortals in letters Of
blood But 10 all there is opportunity
- serve tho cause We 1--we.
Robert Morris q Patriot.
Among the men Of the Revolution
The one name which stands nearest the
name of the father Of his country went
not TO battle field. Robert Morris By
his genius for finance made possible :ht
prosecution OF that great war. Some Of
us. most OF us. will not hear the shriet
OF cannon bail. but We may do the things
that Will give support to those who 20
Ia the front.
"rucic Sam Is calling today for voluh-
tC"rS ana IN" flower or our land Is an
SwcrinE heroiCaliy. From our colleges.
everywhere comes the message of tho
going away OF the brave lads M they
went in SiXty-one. But Uncle Sam Is
calling for other volunteers and the
answer Is not heartcning. God pity thu
man who will let the boys gn and give
their lives but viii not lend his money
TO buy them food Tho farmer Is an
swerinE by seeking 70 MI our Erancrte;
with food ia feed the world. but among
lis still are some who arc so money maj
that they would enrich their Golfers -!
speculation in the If" of soldier men
and women and little children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
DEVINNY FUNERAL
At 2:3O TUESDAY,
Police Force to T$urn Out as Escort
for Body Of Dead Officer.

Funeral services for Police Sergeant
George Devinny will be. held in his
late home, No 25l5 Jacob street, ar
- o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev.
r. +. l.. Strider. rector OF st. Mat
Irhew's Protestant Episcopal church,
will conduct the services. lntermenc
will oc in Greenwood cemetery.
Chief Of Police Thomas Leyland has
directed that every member OF the
police force who can be spared from
duty Tuesday turn out 10 attend tho
: funeral. The police, beaded by Sum
mcrs' band. will leave the city hall at
l:$0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
march TO the home, from where they
. will escort the body of their dead Of
ficer.
Six fellow officers will bear the re.
mains TO their last resting place. The
palbearers. selected Saturday even
ming, are William West. Jacob Babb,
Jack West, Ed Minard, Herman Hide:
brand and William BUGGY. The floral
tribute Of the police department VIII
be- large broken wheel set IN with
The figure a. the number Of the dead
officer. -;
! Sergeant Devinny died at the Wheel.
ing hospital at l0:i0 o'clock Saturday
morning after suffering since Tuesday
evening from an attack of uremfc poll
isoning. He leaves his widow and tWor
daughters. Edith and Nellie. and two
brothers, Stephen and Jack Devinny.
He was in his fifty-fourth year ana
had served for more than four@en
years on the police force. He served
TWO terms as county commissioner
when the board was composed OF ten
members. and also served a part or
term in the Second branch couOcil.
rnslgning the latter office TO become
a member OF tho police force: He vas
A member of Black Prince lodge No.
70, knights Of Pythias.
He was regarded as one Of the Guys
most efficient officers, always inclined
10 show every kindness toward those
with whom his duties compelled him
10 deal. This latter trait came near
costing him his life half dozen years
ago when he was shot by an enraSed
negro whom ne allowed TO get up.
The negro whipped out a gun. wound !,1e !.
ed Officer Devnny and killed WilliS
Hammerlce. Il ST. Clairsvtlle hucksters
who rushed to the officers aid. >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
CAMP !GN
FOR 100000 To
ENDOW ". VA. v.
WHEELING DISTRICT TO RAISE
ONE-FIFTH OF FUND FOR
COLLEGE,
Ten Teams Start Out To-day to Can
vass Wheellng-Report at
MONDAY Luncheon.

\ t"n-Glay campaign IN raise the
Wheeling districts 100000 allotment
Of the S5000nh endowment fund for
West Virginia Wesleyan College will
begin to-day.
In Wheeling. whore the campaign Ia
10 be- most rlu bnratr, ton teams Of ten
workers each today will begin their
canvass to raise the money. On Tues
day. "Wednesday. Thursday md Friday
these teams will gather nj the noon
hour for luncheon and 10 hear the TO.
ports Of The days accomplishments In
The movement 10 place tho Methodist
ChurCh's institution Of learning on the
financial basis which leaders have
planned for IT, Tho ladies Of the
Fourth Street church will serve tho
luncheon Tuesday noon.
Next Sunday will b" known Rs
"Glcaners' Day" in the Methodist Epis-
copal churches Of West Virginia, On
that day the appeal for contributions
10 the Wesleyan College endowment
will be presented from tho pulpit1 10
the members of the church who have
not been solicited personally by tho
team workers during the week That
day will be marked by n special honor
for Wheeling. when bishop Franklin
Hamilton. Of Pittsburgh. will III the
pulpit at the Fourth Street church.
Must Raise Fifth.
The WESLEYAN College endowment
campaign will close at midnight We'd
nesday. June &. In RpporlonIng the
district allntmrnts, the Wheeling dis
triCt WAS apportloned one-nrth OF the
entire amount 10 he raised for the en-
tire endowment. DR.. NJ. r. Compton.
the Wheeling district superintendent:
11r (N1orarna 4 Han RI
and every other Methodist minister in
Wheeling and The district are bending
every effort 10 reach the goal fixed
for the district
Cameron. Mnundsvllie. DenwoOd.
McMechen and New Marrinsville. "a
we'll as the other towns and circuits,
are also waElnE the CnmnaIgn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
VETERANS WORSHIP AT SHRINE
OF MEMORY IN HONOR OF
THOSE GONE BEFORE.
Beautiful and impressive Memorial
Services Held in Thomson
Church Last Night

More than quartz: ot hundred
veterans Of the Civil war attended the
u. \. R. memorial services last night
IN Thomson Methodist Episcopal
church. y brief but able and inspir-
ing sermon was delivered by the pas
tor. the Rev. Dr.. J. f.. Bird. while the
large vested choir under the leader
ship of Frank n. Kincheloe rendered
beautiful and appropriate music FOR
me impressive occasion. The Interior
VI the magnificent church WAS arts
;tcally and patriotically decorated IN
days and national colorS.
The veterans assembled n their
headquarters. Twelfth and Chapline
march 10 the edifce 10 pay tribute to
their dead comrades who have joineu
the army OF the majority. Thr veter-
ans were under command OF Justice
J. Ellwood Hughes. while odd Glory
was borne by Captain Samuel Lem
mon. AZ they marched into the
church the audience stood in honor
20 the living monuments OF those VINO
fought and have gone before.
Tribute to the Veterans.
Dr.. Bird paid most glowing tr!o-
ute 70 the men who had fought and
died for the Union. He also hark ed
UdCh u LAC ONtict pl(t lONS WIZ A''SN.
given tEeir lives 10 this country and
closed with wonderful and heart
touching appeal that the young men
OF today follow IN the footsteps Ut the
men for whom the memorial services
were being held Dr.. Bird seemed at
his best and hts discourse was de-
clared to be one Of the best ever de
livered in this city on a similar &C.
casion.
The music BY the choir of - voices
was OF unusual merit. MIR. kincheloe
lnterSperSed the hymns with bcauti-
ful patriotic songs that were OF an IN
spring nature The veterans declared
that it WAS The best musical program
vices in Wheeling. The program in
Guided three anthems. entitled Can
tate Dominic" by Buck; Il Am With
Thee by Bryant. and The Silent
Sen" Beautiful selections were sung
By the quartet OF the choir. composed
OF Mrs. Frank H. kincheioe. Mrs.
Alice ,McClure) Foulk. Emil Aucre-
mann and \. P. McC!uns.
Among III" veterans from ;he post
who attended the services were: ".
R. E. Fullerton. commander; DAY id
Arndt. William II. Chapman. f., IL.
Cracu. ". :. Grafton Jacob Hon
ecker. j. E:ilwond Hughes. Henry +;
Jones. Thomas Y. Salisbury. Samuel
Lennon. GeorSo Matthews. !: +: Mer-
Henry Pebler. Charles I. Reed. Rich
ard Robertson w W. Rogers, George
s. Simpson. Aivin TippenS; j. K. Tai
bert. David Thomas. !. Z. O'N"al. Ben"
jamin t.Xlry and Jacob Nuckle.
An unusually large number OF VET,
Grams OF the post wrr" reported Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Services Started Yesterday Morning
in ST. AIphonsus' Church in
South Wheeling.

The annual forty hours devotion
services al s.. Alphnnsus' church in
South Wheeling hogan Yesterday
morning Il, 10 O'Clock with pontilical
high mas Following tn" mass Il
procession Of The children Of the 81.
Alnhou~us school marched through
the ward surrounding tho church. Eea.
prr> closed las; evenings services. To-
day and tomorrow The holy eucharist
viii Il" pIarrd TN Tie high altar for
.auUratiUn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
HAPPY OUTCO NJ {
To THE VISIT Of
MRS. MARY RUNNE[
1t Brought Her knowledge OF
Nerv- Worth and NerV-
Worth Brought Her
Better Health.

This Is q typical case. Very often
sick folks go away from home for n
change of air and scene and HI thci"
destination read ;Ncrv-WorIh endorse
ments and talk TO Nerv-Wnrth enthusi-
asts about this wonderful family tonic
which has brought thousands of SUI,
ferers up out Of the slough nI III
health.
Mrs. Hunncl. Of Mlddlrtown. O.. did
that at lronton. o.. and this Is what
came Of Ii:
Ball.Warheld Drug Col have been
visiting relatives In your city for
some Time: saw Nerv.Worth ndver.
Used In little folder distributed
from your store. The testimonials
from people who had been benefited In
Huntington and other nearby places
gave me faith in the tonic and sent
down TO your store and purchased ono
bottle. am now taking the second
bottle. When ! came 10 1ronton | was
in a very weak condition on account
OF spell Of sickness just before
coming here. was nervous and ga
not rest well. AN FEELING NEkt
MUCH BETTER EVERY WAY. MY
appetite IL good. Sleep we'll. am
glad To have the chance to recommend
Nery.Worlh.
MRS. MARY HUNNEL.
MIddletown. Ohio.
Your dollar back at Baer's Drug
Store II Nerv-Worth does not benefit
YOU,
Nerv-Worth IL also sold AT Mtngo
Junction by Moore Bros. Martins
Ferry by Ralslon & Parker; ST. Glars
VILE by Patterson G Sons: Barnes
VILE by IilIes Bros; Cameron by
Cameron Drug Co.: Sistersvil!e BY C..
B. DisQue; New Mariinsville. Horn
brooks Drug Store: Moundsvllle by
J. H. Beam Drug Co: Bridgeport by
Selby & Reed CDent Pharmacy; Bel
laire, Dankworth Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
Absolutely New Method
For Superfluous Hair
fSrre wav TO Eemove Roots and Ally

,;nodhyo "a G"nilat"ri"S. the electric
noodle and th: razor: Here III last ~
"A method that r,innv,s sEprrf!uouS hair
..oruplct"ly roots and Hii easily. harm
."ssIy. in>tantnn""usiy Nothing like 1t
e.nr heard o. before.
If you'd ltk" :" try his wonderful
process. just 90 Il stick IL rhrlactIn"
from ynur druggist. follow tn" SimR'"
!nstrGct!orS-aud with your own c?"S
60 ;h., hn:r roots com. out; Soc how
re-:cc;:y smooth and har-frcr N''ur
skin viii H.. Fh"iac'in" Is n"n-irritat-
ing. rd"ri.S<. ami :" harmless T"u could
-; il. |; T.; So r.'i'ah'" that ">"rr stick
- sn!G "u 4 SAYS fact i"T-nr- nlnns'% -hack
ta>;S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

Fathers and mothers worry over Il
child with a chronic cough. knuGt
Lee. Wannaska. Mimi. writes: For
several years my daughter had I bad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
a little cold it aggravated the trouble.
We tried maGly medicines. bur not I'M
Ill we tried F'nlcy's Honey and Tar did
anything produce any great relief. In
few days The trouble entirely dis,
appeared and has never returned
Fnlcy's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds. whnopinc cough. For sale by
Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
Stark Z. Baker.

Srr,'al n'<rz'rh - n" In'ri'Ir'''"r
RENEEI.N. w. Va. MAY 2I.---This af-
l"rnnnn AT O'clock Stark l.. Baker ~
this place. former SlatN senator. died af
tor a long illness aged - years. He r"-
rnivcd his r,iUcati0n IN III" common
schools nr R"vrrly and tho STATE Nor
mai srhnni from which hn graduated In
49,? l'n:n 1881 h" taught school in
Randolph COUNTY. n" then became Idcn-
riii"h in farming cattle raising and flour
milling His hnckWhaat -four had n
widc reputation and was eagerly bought
IN No: onlY in West Virginia. but in
other states. For &c venrs he served as
chairman 81 tho Republican county COM
miitee Of Randolph county. and his load
nrship gradually brought about n great
herrsHsa In the Democratic ma jority IN
tho county In 1875 he was elected to
~" state senate. In 1900 and l9h2 he
was prominently mentioned MS posi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
runernl for Abram mccuuoch.

saturday morning cllncral srrvIr"s
were held in the family homie in l.orinE
place, Elm Grove. for .Ahram McCulloch.
the aged farmer who died suddenly on
Thursday. The Rrv. Mr.. Castle Of short
erect Methods, church ofiiciatcd. Tho
Masonic Lodge Of West Liberty had
charge and members "f tho. organization
wrr. pail hearers. Rrrial was in short
crock cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
w. A. Blatoloy,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May NV. 4.
Rlakeley. former district attorney Of Al
lcgheny county and we'll known as the
leader in the graft prosecutions In 1903
which resulted in the conviction OF 4
number Of Pittsburgh councilmen and
bankers. is dead at his home here. aged
II years He was born in Franklin. Pa.