davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
PREDICT FALL
Continued From Page one.)

not aiming at tho capture of Riga but
desires only to sGrure the Dvina front
against Moscow.
II seems that the Lcttish commander
has refused q second offer Of an armis-
tice by Colonel 'Avaloff- Bcrmondt and
that six thousand Esthonian reinforce
mcnts have arrived and tighting around
Riga continues vigorously. Another re-
port credits the Poles with having
started an offensive against the. Ger
mans and capturcdkovno.
II is officially confirmed that tho SUI
prcmc council has invited Germany 10
keep in the blockade measures against
Soviet Russia. and according to Ger
man newspaper. Germany Is inclined TO
agree on certain conditions, but has not
yet formulated reply.
The Westminster Gazette, commenting
cditUrially today. on the mystifyinE ST.
uation arising out of the German acllt-
tiles at Riga. points out that numerous
disturbing rumnrS are current. especial
Iy one TO the effect that the German
general kruuS. lately commanding part
Of the Ikruinian anti-BOlshcNik army,
had joined Drnkinr lin consideration
Of DCnikIncS understanding to wrcst
Galacia an dthr province of Chclm from
Poland and incorporate them in Russia.
The paper also points To the attempt
to assassinalc Herr Haanscl, leader IF
the Independent Socialists on tn" eve Of
speech. which report has II, would
have revealed the completely Of IN"
German government in Russian plot
with KolChak and Dcn.kinC. 1t calls
attention to tho fact that tkninia has
declared war on Dcnikinc and TO tn" CYL
dent suspicious of all tho Russian border
states regarding the cntcntc's intentions
toward their independent status.
The Gazette admits that the whole
thing is luCuhcrcnt and urges that tn,
F tuution demands full explanation from
the government, n contention which is
also voiced by other newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify n Sour, Distressed Stom-
ach In O Few Minutes.

Let va talk plain English: let us call
Spad" Il spade.
Your food frrmcnts and your stomach
isn't strong enough I" diR'St III" '"'"i
Won nut into H. 50 the food SutrH and
forms rUIsuuiuS gases. and when IT
does IcaN,. your stomach II has mt FUR
u!shcd proper nuur,shiunt {" IA" blood.
and has left tn" stunH'h III i''ihN
condition.
TAX" MJ-O-na stomach tablet" II H"u
wart Ia rhnnE.. your fIllhE ""iIt' II (" a
healthy. clean. PURIFIED "u".
II Mi-u-na fails to r"li"N" your indl-
g.Sll"u. rid ynu ur diz2In"%s. hll"usu'ss
and sick h"adach" lNur lIrr Viii
Chc,rfully refund your money.
II you want I" max" your stomach so
strong that II will digest 4 hearty meal
without distress. and you want In be
without that druwsy all tired out feel
inE. Inkc Mi-o-na; it should CIV" YOU
prompt relief. For sal" by {. II. CREST
l. Co. and all leading druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
Miss Blanche warthen

Miss Blanche Warthcn. well known
resident Of Fifteenth street. died Tues
day evening at the Ohio Valley General
hospital following an illness Of several
weeks duration. Deceased was born in
this city where she spent practically her
entire life. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Warthen and one
brother George Warthcn. She was a
member of st. Matthews =. +. church.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
but in all probability VIII be held at
the family home on Friday with Rev.
r. f. l. Strider In charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
YOUR COLD EASED
! AFTER FIRST DOSE
nPapS's Cold Compound" then breaks
mp . cold In q few
hours.

Relief comes instantly \ dose taken
every two hours uniil three doses ar"
taken usually breaks up severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
Eed-up nostrils and the air passages IN
the head. stops nose running. relieves
She headache. dullncss. fevcrtshn"ss
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, QUIT blowing
and snuffling, clear your ConS"S'"d
head, Nothing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief az "Papc's Cold Com
pound" which costs only few cents at
any drug store. IT acts without asSft-
ance. tastes nice. Contains no quiI l.
Insist uHSa N10ssI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
ONLY WAY ASPIRIN
SHOULD Be TAKEN
Look for name "Bayer" on tablets and
follow directions In
package.

The Bayrr Company who introduce9
Aspirin tell In their careful directions
IN each package OF genuine "Bayer Tab
lots uf Aspirin that to get best results
one r two glasses or water should be
drank after taking tablets
"Hlyrr Tablets Of Aspirin TO be gen.
unirc must h" marked with the safety
"HaYcr Cross" Then you are getting
H." wnrld-iamous Aspirin. prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years.
Each unhrokcn "Bayer' package con-
tains proper directions for Colds. Head
n,ln. Trrrhuchr. Earache. Neuralgia,
I.umhaEr. Kh'umrrlSm. Neur1tA ~
for Pain generally.
Mandy tin boxes OF twelve tabletS-
cost by n few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bay"r' packages. Aspirin
is tho trade mark on Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoacetidester OF Salicylicacid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

Tho following conversation cnsu"d
between two C"l"r'd troopers in an out
pest while jerry WAS putting "Ecr
burraGc.
sam. an don'r Tx" III" hum them
shells has: they talks 10 me-
You ncvah see me turnin' white, mig
EHh. WHAT they say"
"Thry say Y--"--u amt goin' back 10
.f--la-- BtM.'-.imcrican Legion Week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
AVIATOR
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Special Dispatch to The Intelligcncer.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
STEUBENVILLE O.. Oct. Is. -
Archibald G. Pcarce. twenty-six former
member Of the u. S. air service. was
found dead today at the blats furnac" Of
the Wcrton Steel Co.. having been as
phyXiatcd by gas fumes. He was the
son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce, Of this
city. He was discharged at Mathcr
Field on the Pacific coast, in September.
and had boon working but n few days at
Weirton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

Z church. will conduct the services and
interment Will follow in Mt. Wood ceIne-
terry.
Mr.. White was born al Short Greek,
w. Va. January 20. 1883. the so: t Mr..
and Mrs. John White. He had rca. led
in this city since ten years OF age. BE-
sides his parents two brothers and two
sisters survive: Harry G.. and Arch L.
White, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.
J. w. Mooney. all Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
Charles Edward White

family r.sjdr:5c" NJ. ~ lfkc street. fun
"ral S"rI irr>, viii Ia. h,lL for Ia" lat.
Charles Edward Whit" who died Tues
day evening. following - war ~illncss
of complications Of diseases. k'E. G.
Hcmrick. pastor Of :hc North Street NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
RIVER KILOGRAMS.

DAVIS ISLAND DAM SO feet. sta
tionary; cloudy.
WARREN .5 foot, falling: cloudy.
MORGANTOWN IL feet, rising
cloudy.
STEUBENVILLE 9.s feet. rising
cloudy.
OIL CITY Is feet. folling: cloudy.
PARkERSBURG lis feet. stationary ;
rain.
ply III. % SAN1NCS CT MpS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
DEATH FOR TWO
Continued Prom Page one.)

his rush through the western skies to-
day on the return trip from san Fran
cisco 10 New York. and between sunrise
and sunset had covered 742 miles OF She
second lap Of III" army'S aerial dcrhr
over the trans continental course. spend
ing III" night ut Sidney. Ncb
Will" h" was hurryinG towards thn
east m goal tw" flyers met death in a
200 foot fall AZ Cast" Rock, Utah.
They were. Lieutenant French Kirby.
Pilot, Al"Nandcria. Va. and l.i"ui"nar:
stanley g. Miller. "hs' rvor. Thor
dTathS max" Il total of seven fatalities
sine" the start Of the rae. october $,
Major Carl Spatz and Captain Lowell
II. Smith. started from Min""Ia. y. Y.
today. on the western Journey. 10 San
Francisco.
Captain Smith reached Buffalo but
his machine was destroyed by fir" after
he landed.
Lieutenant Maynard. who l'fr San
FrarCiSco Tuesday covered 1856 miles on
the first day of his return flight and
Az miles today. He has SOB mile;
ahead Of him. expects to reach thiCaG"
Thursday and hopes Ia be in New York.
FRIDAY.
Lieutenant Colonel J. y. Reynolds
and Li"utrnant II. W. Sh'ridan landed
mt san Francisco today and Major J. =.
l.. Eartholf landed AT New York SIX
nyrrs have now LANDED Ht Ncw York
AMI nine a, san I'ran"iscu. Twenty
four aviat0rs are silll out on the first
lap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

SIDNEY N"h. oct. iI.J-1.icut"nant
T. ". Maynard arrived here tonight at
: =. =. M. mountain time.
rIiJ:YENNE. Wyoming. Oct. Ii
Lieutenant Maynard. leader III Iii"
trnus-roniincntal air derby. arrived
here at i:25 p. m. after flying from
suit Lake City. Utah. In four minutes
less thrn four hours hr"nklnE all rec
uris. lie planned :" reach Sydney.
Nebraska. before uiEhtfail.
IL"ut"nant Maynard SAID h cNr"ct"d
- make New York Guy hv Friday y
reception n his honor had been PLANNED
f"r tonight by officers Il; r'ort Russell.
but he refused 10 stay. wishing 10 max"
Sidney. N"b.. before night II" was in
the best Of spirits and was S!Ill accom-
panied by his German pole" dog. IL"
left at ass o'clock.
Lieutenant Maynard made the trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

BUFFALO. y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE air
plane in which Captain l.. II. Smith
arrived here from New York this even
ing was destroyed by fire at the local
landing field tonight Captain Smith
was in the lead in the return flight OF
western aviators in the cross-contIncnt
DIR race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

! MINEOLA. Oct. 15.--MaJor J. c. P.
Bartholf sixth Of the San Francisco
starters to reach the Atlantic coast.
landed at Roosevelt field this afternoon
after, being held at Binghamton for
more than twcnty-four hours by in
Clement weather.
Major Carl Spatz and Captain Lowell
II. Smith put Off in the afternoon on the
return Journey to the Preside. at San
Francisco. Captain Smith Is reported
10 have reached Buffalo tonight.
Major Bartholf. who IS a former Har-
ward man was given permission to ny
to boston on Saturday TO see the BoS-
ton-Brown football game. He will re-
turn 10 Mincola on Sunday.
Colonel Miller asked Major Bartholf
If he wanted 10 fly back across the con-
tlncnt and he replied that he did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

from Rawlins, Wyo.. to Cheyenne. a
distance Of 1876 miles in Sc minutes.
He reported cncountering several snow
storms. He left this city FOR Sidney
with n high wind ut his back and said
he expected to make the distance Of %
niles in record time,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
REV, q w. CRITCHLow, PASTOR OF
MozARr LUTHERAN CHURCH,
RESIGNS TO TAKE UP woRR
ON VIRGINIA ISLANDS
VIII Have Supervision Of Arnsr1oaniza-
ton and Civilization Of Natives
For Uncle Sum.

Rev. G. W. Critchlow. pastor ~ the
Mozart Hill Lutheran church, has re-
signed his passionate with that church
and has accepted the supervision OF The
Danish state church in the Virgin Is
lands Rev. Critchlow has been proml-
nent in the religious life Of wheeling
and also as a worker in the Red Cross,
both locally and in the Potomac division,
In which work he received commission
as associated field director. His leaving
vacated a good church and takes away
from this vicinity most valuable cltl-
zen No pastor has been chosen 10 MI
his place. The date OF his leaving has
been set in June. since the sailing lists
Of oil steamship lines is full to over
flowing now.
The Wost Indies Board OF the United
Lutheran church has supervision q: lu-
theran activities in the West Indies The
Virgin Islands and South Arncrica. Sofa"
timc ago notice wns given that the pro-
yost, Archdeacon Mngnus Larsen would
leave St. Croi4 on March 81 and return
to Denmark. During tho last several
ycnrs Provost Larsen has been the head
Of the Danish state churches In ;hc Fir-
GIN Islands. Hts going ends nearly Two
centuries OF tho activity of tho state
church of Denmark in these islands.
The Rev. G. W. Crltchlow has been
chosen Us successor TO take up the work
thus left. At Christianstcd. ST. Crof1,
Virgin Isles. are an old peoples homo,
an orphanagc, an industeial school,
Deaconess work. visiting nurse work
and . congregation OF 1900 members
These are passing from the former con-
troll into the new supervision OF Amer
lean board. To Americanize those peo-
ple, to inspire them with the ideals OF
democracy. to teach them to sing our
national airs. to get our ideas and
ideals. Is now unworthy undertaking Tor
the Rev. Critchlow.
That he Is capable goes without say
ing. Within ten days after war with
Germany WIS declared no showed TIE
loyalty Of tho great Lutheran church
by eniist1ug as chaplain. When the last
draft compelled the Red Cross to seek
its directors among the men above tho
draft age, Rev. Critchlow was solicited
to enter this service. His congregation
showed its patriotism by censentinG 10
this surrender. Among the overseas
wounded, in tho hospitals in Washing
ton and elsewhere in the Potomac dlV1-
nion OF the Red Cross his work Is COM
nendcd by tho officials Us OF h1Sh
order.
Mrs- Critchlow hns spent most or her
life In citicA She has been q worfor
Of eonsummntc skill and tenderness
among the poor and afflicted. For eight
years .he promoted and managed the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
BABE KILLED,
WOMAN HURT,
IN SHOOTING

The slx-months-old child OF Mrs.
Joseph McC;ar OF Providence Mines, Bel
mont county. Ohio. Is dead. and Mrs.
Joseph McGar is in the North wheeling
hospital injured. as the result OF the
accidental discharge Of a shotgun yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock In the
hands Of a boarder In the McGar house
hold. 1t is said that the crowd Of seven
or eight men doing the target practice
were drinking.
From reports Of the shooting 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. McGar was watching the
men shoot at tin can placed across the
road near her home, when in some man.
nor unknown as yet the gun was dis
charged. killing the babe and danger
nusly wounding its mother.
The man. whose name could not he
learned and in whose hands the gun IL
said to have been. In not TO DO found.
sheriff Osborne Of ST. Clnlrnvillo md
deputies have been making a thorough
search. but with no auccear. until nm
curly hour this morning. II Ia thought
TINT hr lis nrur l'Mrpolnt.
Mrn. MrNnr. the doctors nay. will re-
cover. The child dInd within u hour OF
tho fatal nhootlnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Great Welcome for
Admiral Sims When
He Comes to New York

NEW YORK. April 6.-Vice Admiral
William S. Sims. commander Of the
American Overseas forces which helped
to bring about the surrender OF the
German fleet, will receive a welcome
commensurate with his achievements on
his arrival aboard the Cunard liner
Mauritania tomorrow morning.
Official orders Issued tonight provide
for q welcoming escort TO the Maure-
tnnia OF six deatroycrs. q dirigible bal
loon. eight scaplnnes, seven submarine
chasers. the l.. s. q. ArAmis and U. s..
s. Gloucester.
The Gloucsster and one Of the sub
marine chnscrs each will tow a captive
balloon. Tho naval and aerial escort
will meet tho liner bearing tho admiral
and his staff ns far out at sea as con-
ditions permit. IT was stated.
Following hin welcome here, Admiral
Sims will be escorted by Rear Admiral
BurraGc and his mid to WHhsington.
where he will take UP temporary duties
in tho navy depart ment before assum-
ing the presidency OF the naval war
college at Newport, TO which he has
been assigned at his own request.
Admiral Sims Is returning after IN
absence OF moro than two years.
A dinner OF welcome to the admiral
In behalf Of Now York City is planned
by the mayors committee Of welcome
10 home coming troops. providing he
siope over here before leaving for tho
capital, 1t was announced by Grover
\. Whalcn, secretary to Mayor Hylan.
The admiral's wishes in this respect
ore not yet known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
MAY HAVE WEEKLY
BAND CONCERTS

Interest Is increasing in the proposed
free open mir concerts 10 be- given by
tho Municipal band during the months
Of May. June. July and August. and
quito fcw citizens nre coming for
ward Offering subscriptions for carry
Ing on the work.
Tho series will consist Of eighteen
weekly concerts. which will be played
in Rivcrview park and the city play
grounds. but no time OF tho week has
beer. designated when the concerts will
take place, as that will be settled when
all subscriptions are in. Many favor
Saturday night as the proper time.
while others advocate Sunday after
noon. when everybody will have a
chance to hear the crack city band in
action.
The concerts arc not planned from q
profit making view. as tho proceeds will
b" used 10 buy new Instruments and
music and also added INSTRUMENTATION
tn tho hand in an cndeavor to make II
NJ good. IL not better than any OF the
we'll known concert bands OF tho better
class which toured the country before
tho breaking out Of the war
The kIwanis club Is tho only organ
iZntion so far which has Interested
itself in the free open mir concerts and
the matter WINS taken Mp mt their Incct-
Ing two weeks ago. when n committee
WIS appointed which Will report Thurs
dny noon, whru the campaign will be
launched to push the thing 10 a Sue
cnssful conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
SHoUNDS AND BUILDINGS SAID TO
BE ADndIRABLN FOE PURPOSES
or AN ENIARGED SCHOOL.
would Afford Fairgrounds, Athletic
Pield And Provide For Growth
OF Tho School

Vaccinations are pending between the
school board Of Triade1phia district and
tho present owners Of the county in1lr-
mary and poor farm for the purchase OF
the tract and infirmary' buildings to be
used as an annex to the Elm Grove
school located on Kruger avenue.
. The bond issue for $4,000 which was
carried in the election last fall and
which WIS to be used for improvements
and additions to the Elm Grove grade
school will be used in the transaction.
The members Of the board have been
sounding the people of Elm Grove on
the proposition and 50 far have met
with no opposition to the movement. In
fact the people are heartily in favor OK
il and the negotiations for tho transfer
of the property between tho board and
tho company which purchased the mfr
mary and poor farm from tho county
have been going on for some time and
win likely be closed most any time now.
The property involved consists OF the
infirmary building and about nine acres
Of ground. By rnarranEinE portions of
the building which can be done at
smar1 cost, eleven school MONS and an
auditorium can be mado with the nd
dillon Of q room which will be devoted
to mechanical studies.
The grounds surrounding tho build
ing, arc ample for play grounds and an
athletic field. Tho athletic field will ha
located on the long stretch OF level
ground extending from the buildings to
the creek about 400 feet away and is
ideal for this purpose.
While the school win hc n grade
school. Il will have higher studies and
will be n kind Of intermediary between
the ordinary grade and tho high school:
n curriculum being installed which will
reduce a yoGrs study nj the Park high
school, which will br a great saving in
car fare for the pupils; who live In Elm
Grove. Patterson and places farther out
the pike country districts.
After the bond Issue carried II was tho
intention Of the district school board
TO use the money in building nm addition
In the Elm Grow" grade school on King
or avenue but th"a" plans have been
changed sine" the prnCiirfl utility of ihn
inrirmnry has been painted out nS II
school building which Ind rnnmA enough
for a grade school md rnoma for the
lower rlnsHcH nf 4 high school and III"
excellent location for mn athletic Held. \
hill recently passed by the IcEialnturN
authorizes nil diHtr iCi school ltonrdS To
purchase grounds for M athletic trld
and tho TrlndrlphIn bnnrd haH sought to
kill two birds with ono stone In select
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

LIQUID form It win build up your body, your eod 20
YOU from disease germs which urk everywhere Ono OF sne
bark with sngia which good for the lungs and for og.
Oregon grape root blood root stone root Queen
scon on the stomach improving digestion and aaamiaton
herbal extracts the Discovery" aid in aa
an stack of influenza and oil machinery 49,.
"a atarrh should BIO oated first blood disease With thn
two then in addition should DO washed daily WITH
saees Catarh Remedy which be had At drug stores
oouu n Va-I spirited weak had Lon a sppsiA -
coub commenced doctoing doorod with ee different den
tho moro doctorcd weaker got until could handy 80
ALL 80 quit went tho drug store and tho
Dr. Pecs Gon Dsoovy he mid faded be bad
s that ,oud do no. suy rood BOUGHT and t hOn and
had taken half could difference took tRo
T. cured me ",Jom T. Hqpkn. RP D. Boz I0s A. s&Ssz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Why Spring Brings Out
Freckles and Eruptions

Tho sudden appearance of frccklcs.
slight cruptions or fine lines nj this
season Is attributed by scientists TO the
"nctinic ray" which Is unusually active
during the spring months. Where the
skin is so affected by this influence, II
one will procure an ounce Of common
mercolizcd wax al any drug story. apply
n little of il before retiring. like cold
cream. she can easily overcome the
trouble. When the wax is washed off
next morning. minute flaky skin par
ticles come with II. The entire outer
cuticle is removed In this way in a week
or two. with all Its defects.
No bleach could so cffectually remove
frccklcS or hcmishcs. The new sur
face is smooth. clear. fresh looking.
No pain or Inconvenience accompanies
this simple treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
MAN WHO HELPED DRIVE LAST
SPIKE On BAL ||NORE & OHIO
PASSES AWAY, At S|STER5V|LLE
xnvEu C. KINNEY, PoRlEE RESI-
DENT OF WHEELING. DIES
FOLLOWING A BREf
ILLNESS.
Hnd tia Honor Of Carrying the Golden
Spike From This City TO
RoSby's Book.

s1STERsVILLE, W. Va. April O.
Kirven c. kenney. for over h1ty yours
a section foreman on the Baltimore "
Ohio railroad. and one OF the men VINO
completed the link on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad between the OHIO river
and tho Atlantic coast passed away
at 1915 o'clock last evening AZ nus
residence here. He had been III DuI
a short time. having suffered q stroke
OF paralysis O few days ago He was
80 years of age. being born IN Ire
land.
Mr.. Renney camo to this country
when IL years OF age and settled al
Fuirmont. whore he secured postt'o "a
With tho Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad; II
being in operation TO thAt place ut thn-
tinne. He was later transferred 70
wheeling and for many years hnd
charge OF tho rood between wheeling
and Fnignont.
rIed tho golden spike from thln city
To- Rosby.r Rock md nnnlstcd In dry
ing Il into tho last Ito on inc II. o. ".
that connected the t:nat with tho west
or in other words that mnde II ono
continuous rallrondway from the ONO
rixcr to Baltimore. Md He often spoke
OF tho day that nc wa3 prcacnt VINO"
the last spike WAS driven.
Eo van a member Of the Holy Rosary
Catholic church hero and was deV"ut
Christian. Surviving arc MES. Ia
SatYney. sistcrsville: Mrs. Harry Was:
ner Sjstersvillc: Mrs. James Flleuga.
Grafton. and Mrs. A. B. Tate, Dubois.
Pa, all daughters, and Howard he9nc ;
Snston: IA. E. Kenney. sistersy11le;
YanS Kenney. New York city; Freq
Kenn,ys Mononsahela City. Pa. and
John Kenney. Of Beer City. Pa. al
sons. His wife passed away many Yeas
AGO. A number of grandsons and grand
daughters also survive ~.
MINERAL services will be held at the
r5olv Rosary Catholic church on tues
dav morning. with Rev. Father -
Royce officiating. The remains VII! %
taken to Wheeling on the tram teAc i3,
inr there at 1925 a. m. 1neer1nent WILL
he made in Mt, Calvary cemetery.