davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
The Social Realm
Talent Young Man Marries

Talent Young Man MarTies
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Mckee of Oxnard. Calf, well
known musician and whistler of that
city, who was an Orpheum yaude-
vile circuit feature in 1917. to Sam
uel c. Glasgow, an ensign in the
naval reserve corps and Il student
at the medical college of the UniyeF-
sity of Southern California, took
place last night at the Hollywood
Baptist church at $50 o'clock with
DR.. j. Whitcomb Brougher officiat-
ing. A reception took place after
the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents. The romance OF
these young people grew out of ac
tivities as students of the university
Miss Mckee having studied music
there for two years. Mr. Glasgow
comes from Talent, Ore
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

&. G. Eubanks, cashier OF the
State Bank of Ashland, received q
message this morning apprising him
of the death OF his brother, j. Cal
Eubanks, which occurred in San
Francisco. Mr.. Eubanks was 81
years OF age. He had returned from
New York City shortly before
THANKSGIVING where he had been OF
a business trip, and was taken il
soon after his return home. The
body will be cremated in San Fran
cisco Monday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
to pay for them,

money to pay for them.
As a result there are more trap
pers going into the woods this win
ter than ever in history. Dealers
are uncertain what result this will
bring--but they are offering better
prices in advance than they ever did
before This looks like higher prices
for next year, they admit
There are more animals this win
/ ter than in many years, according
/ to trappers' reports, and they'll be
needed to meet the demand, say deal
ers.
In this section approximately so
per cent of this years furs have al
ready passed over the retail cOun-
ters. In the east, according to re-
ports, 60 to 80 per cent of the trade
has already bought and the rem
mainder OF the sales will be Christ
mas trade, it is believed.
The unusual run on furs is due
10 general prosperity throughout the
country, dealers declared, and par
ticularly due to the prosperity of
the feminine pocketbook.
During the war and since" said
the leading fur garment producer of
the country" women have earned
more money than ever before. In
aomr0risou with men the wages of
women have been all out of normal
proportion. They want good clothes
fur coats, fur trimmed coats, neck
pieces, muffs and fur lined leather
or cloth coats. Hundreds of women
who never before felt they could af-
ford good furs are buying now.
"My personal opinion is that this
demand won't last more than an
other fur season
The demand will likely be great
next fall but the next year it will
drop Off" he said "The desire for
furs will be largely satiated by the
end Of next year" he added, explain
ing that ii was merely a guess and
that no one can tell what the Ameri-
can woman will do.
Natural muskrat, seal dyed musk
rat and raccOon furs are the most
popular.
Because of the huge demand for
muskrat furs, prices for raw skins
have jumped from as low as 7 cents
each to more than so each in fifteen
years Last year prime northern
muskrat skins sold for $1.7O. Al
ready some fur dealers are telling
trappers they will pay from $2.10 to
$3.50 for raw skins this year.
As result of high prices for raw
skins every farmer boy, every settler,
ana every hunter in the north woods
is getting ready to jump into the
trapping game this month with
vim. One dealer pointed out all
the things back-woods boy could
buy if he trapped only so or 100
muskrat this fall and sold them at
prices offered.
But every boy cant trap wild an
imals and get away with it, expert
enced trappers pointed out. It takes
someone who knows the game to get
good skins, take care of them, keep
them intact and sell them right.
There's been a lot of talk about fox
farming, rabbit farming, muskrat
farming, mink and otter farming and
all other kinds of farming. "City
folks who don't know the great ont
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
O. A. G. CImh Dnncc

The students and alumni of the
Oregon Agricultural college are ar
ranging a dance for New Years eve
to be held in st. Marks hall, Med
lord, by the Southern Oregon 0. A.
c. clup. A large number of students
are at their homes in Ashland, Med
ford and other points in the valley
and all are invited to participate.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
Surprise Party

A company of young people sur
prised Lyle Sans at his home on
Helman street Saturday evening, the
occasion being his 18th birthday.
About twelve We're present and spent
a pleasant evening with games and
music, after which refreshments
were served.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

ST. PAUL. Minn.-American WON
en- have gone mad over furs.
This was the unanimous express
sion Of fur dealers in this big fun
center today.
Dealers have been hard pressed tC
meet the demand for furs this year
aud the next season promises even
greiser demand. Prices are higher
they say. but that makes no differ.
ence to the women-they want tho
best they can get and they've tht
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

WOODSTOCK, Ill. - The Gray
school, erected So years ago, and
said to have been the first school
building in northern Illinois, was re-
Gently destroyed by fire
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

have a demand for them any more.
They are bending every effort to
meet the "high-falutin' taste of the
modern American woman and you'll
have to ask the women" to find
out IL they are succeeding, say deal
ara
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
81 SfAPLES REALTY BARGAINS
Watch for Some New Bargains

Here is one to start with:
New modern bungalow, rooms,
bath, two toilets, large sleeping
porch; big basement, large lot,
fruit and berries; 2 blocks from
Boulevard and school. Splendid
surroundings, completely and
nicely furnished; immediate pos
sion-$4000; half cash. Just
think
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24


ne Me'iou's' Nuuu'' S'"oo' sS's ,
'"0 o'''' ms VI 7''O - - -
raised in this city among the various
Sunday schools,
lete. who is a senior at Stanford uni
yersity this year, is home for the
Christmas holidays. Mr. Lilly turned
down an offer to go to Vancouver,
B. c.. with the Rugby team in order
TO spend Christmas with his pa
rents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G, La Brie Of
u-ilbrr ora ouasts at the home of
II. II. Gillette on Gresham street
today.
J. IT, Turner has gone to Terra'
liau'e ana "'ee''"S''' i"'' "
spend Christmas with relatives and
friends
", , r,o,onoo.
Misses Lucy Nl'er ana fIore"ce
'''"
"'''
,,. T., ,,.., ,.o,, ~,
''' -.,, -. ''YD's ,,.., 20 c,,,;,.,,aa u,t,,
'' 'o'" ,,.',t ,,,I,, .t,oot
'' '''' "'''
g., ,,a .o,
'e'' ',.' -. 49,, ,,.u 80
N"'. ''''''l, 80
mann o's' 0"i ''','','
inc many - '''''9 - ''', -"
peI are p'e'Seu ~ '9'' " '."' ~ :"
lD'N'"s l'P'u '''o'''' i'0N" ms
recent severe i'',e'S
MIS- H. ll"'Eu'e u D"',S'',0'' Il"
come 'o' Asl'''," ~ 'P'"u 'He np''
aays win ner uausu'er' MIS- Oeu'''
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

st. Johns Eagle Flour Mills to
build $4,000 plant.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

The Methodist Sunday school gave
the offering of $3.50 in cash yesterday
to the Armenian fund witch is being
raised in this city among the various
Sunday schools.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MONDAYS NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Long and
the latter's sister, Miss Mildred Gully,
went 10 Grants Pass this morning
and will spend Christmas at the
home of n. Gully.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
TUESDAYS NEWS

G. o. Van Natta received yesterday
two handsome Plymouth Rock cock
erels from Corvallis which he had
purchased. The birds are pure bred
and will be great acquisition to
Mr. Van Natta's flock. Mr.. Van Nat
ia paid $10.SO for the fowls.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

Kenneth Lilly, the well known ath-
lete, who is a senior at Stanford uni
yersity this year. is home for the
Christmas holidays. Mr. Lilly turned
down an offer to go to Vancouver,
b. c.. with the Rugby team in order
TO spend Christmas with his pa
rents here
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

e
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

J. H Thatcher. who IS working IN
Weed this winter. arrived home yes
terday 10 spend Christmas with his
family here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

c. A. cotter and family leave TO-
day for Morley 10 spend Christmas
with relatives and friends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

Theodore Russell came home yes
terday from North Bend where he
bad been employed for several
months. TO spend Christmas at his
home here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

Miss Viola Provost. who is attend
ing school az the 81 Mary's academy
IN Medford, IS home FOR the holl-
days.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

Mrs J. p Wilson and little son
o. Gerber are ih Ashland and will
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
Wool Dress Goods
Dainty UndermusIinS

The beauty and charm of dainty undergarments
have made them popular with women who like
dainty lingerie. They appreciate the pretty de-
signs and good materials. We are offering some
attractive new numbers in this splendid line rea-
sonably priced.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24
THE UNIVE RSAL CAR

the
will be appreciated half silk andkechiets
display SOC SlOO
that is always appropriate and acceptable
recipient whether
selection attractive
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

What woman or girl does not like to wear
jewelryl Our displays of Merite Jewelry
include many beautiful and useful pieces
all reasonably priced.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

c. G. Eubanks left Saturday night
for San Francisco to attend the flu
neral of his brother, the late J. Cal.
Eubanks, which takes place in that
city today.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

Harry Hagel, who recently came
here from Colorado. has taken the
Douglas county agency for the car
bon heater that has been on exhibit
tion here Hast week, and moved his
family saturday to Roseburg.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. La Brie OF
Wilbur are guests at the home of
II. H. Gillette on Gresham street
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
RELEASE OF RIOTER
PREVENTS STORMING
OF SHARPSBURG JAIL

PITTSEE RICH. May l3.-Thr carly TO-
lraS" today Of Il man from the Sharps-
burg police station Jail where he had
brcn locked up following a riot i'll which
a soldier was shot. II policeman cut and
a score Of persons injured. probably pro-
vented Il mob of $hn men from stnrming
tho Jail and causing further bloodShcd.
The Suldicr. whose name was withheld,
is in n serious condition today ii III"
Park View army hospital with bullet
wound IN his right side.
The riot which occurred shortly before
midnight was caused when several sol
dicrs got into an argument at 4 carnival
OF the Soldiers and Sailors welcome
committee Of Sharpsburg. according IA
thr police. An unidentified man is said
10 have knocked down a soldier resulting
in general fight. Police reserves were
called and shots wore fired. Night
sticks were used by tn" police and a
number uf persons were hurt.
Tho fight attracted nearly Il thousand
persons 10 the scene. Finally. IN" police
arrested II man who CAV" his nam" as
William Harris who. according Ia n"m-
bnrs Of III" mob. had nothing Ia do with
tho trouble;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
J Side Talks 81
q by Eqft1h Cameron -
TOO MUCH KNOW THYSELF."

Am like that" IS 4 question
friend Of minr always asks when any
one with some disaErccablc fault or
mannrriSm is being discussed.
do not think sh" asks. as so many
2coplc do. merely with the desire of get
ting tho pleasant fatIrry al r''Assur ira nee.
think sh" really is anxious To know
herself But l also think that she IS
one of those p"upl" who carry self an
aIysis 10 n point where il it does not
actually cease to b. a virtue. il certain
" hangs 2rccariOusly over the edge OF
tho prccipic"
Know thyself" is. IF course. ono OF
the most important prrccpts oyer for
mulatcd as a foundation for character
but knowing ones self is one thing and
thinking about ones self all the time IS
another.
Sometimes Self Analysis Becomes
Egottsm
I think We all know people who carry
this habit Of self analysis 10 the verge
Of cgo,ism Ono form Of This excess is
tho ono indicated above in which inc
victim Of this habit j., constantly asking
other peoples opinion Of his or mr.
character Am | this. or am ! that2
will You give mo your honest opinion
AS to whether ! did right in this or
hiatt" Il want You To b" perfectly
frank with me-" tWcrc you ever UNI
wary enough 10 accept an invitation 10
he perfectly frank with me-. {" ere
YOU ever unwGry enough 4" accept al
invitation To b. perfectly frankly Fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

Letter received by Mrs. Gertrude
Schulz IFS Fourteenth street. last Sat
urday:
Saint. .tignau. Franco.
Wednesday. April 30. 1919.
Dearest Mother Mine:
! am on the train from LanErrs
twhcrc have been on an engineer cH-
am!nlng hoard) on my way hack to the
chief Of the chemical warfare service at
Tours. My future is Yet undecided. but
| am probably 70 go TO the Third army
in Germany for a while. either as chief
of the chemical warfare service or rs n
lecturer. After that I hope that I can
come home-hut who knows Last night
when I boarded the train ut Langres
met Colonel Sweeney. from Wheeling
who Is on his way hack to tho L. S.
for duty. and who will probably stop at
Wheeling for day or two. Perhaps
no WIZ kindly take this letter with HIM
in order 10 expedite delivery. Hc will
probably arrive at Wheeling in ABOUT
ten days or two weeks. aS his ship sails
from Rrcst tomorrow May lsD. with
him I end Il world Of love and kisses
for you. How very much | wish 7 could
come with him.
left r-Sur-Aube fFHirst army head
quarterly last Tuesday. ard ] understand
what Is left Of tho same has now started
for home. Only four regular Officers
were ordered with It.
Ny address for tho present 10: Care
Chief Engineer. Amer. E. T., y. T. o.
No 1T.
With dearest love. your son, IVES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
.nFfGATFSWlLL. REG|N
ARRIVING: TODAY

Delegates FOR tho thirteenth convcn-
ton, of tho West Virginia stntn FhHrTnR-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will hlnE arriving TO-
day for tho big moetlnE which will! be-
hold IN Tho Windsor hotcl tomorrow Rnr'
Frsdayfor which an elaborate program
has boen prepared. -
Tho informal opening and reception
win tak, place this evening ut o'clock
IN tho w1ndsnr~hotel by tho rnElatrnt ION
Of delegates and reception by the local
con1nittna in Charge of tho arrangements
hut, tho real work will start eofnorrn"
morntnE.st 9:3n O'CLOCK and thn cnnVrR-
tIon will 10 oprnnd by MI RddrnSs OF
wotcorrr, delivered by Mayor Y-sler and
n rrsporrsr. by Alfrnd Walker, secretary
Of tho 6trtn BOARD OF Pharmacy.
Many Ynrn Of rotein tho nhhrrnserulI-
cal world will nttond tho convention In
Guiding Prof. j. II, Zeal Samuel c. Hem
~. secretary of tho National Retail
prIsrEists; e. C. Hrorkmeyer and tho
nnsrn berg Of tho State Board of Pharm-
nCY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
Anti--GambIing Crusade
In SteubenviI|e When
Rival Forces Clash

Special Dispatch TO The lnt"lliEcnc"r.
STEl' RENVILLE. Ohio. May l%.-In
retaliation for city police interfering
with and arrcSting his two special con-
stables. Dick Bell and William Williams
Saturday night Justice OF Peace Henry
I.awlcr today publicly announced that h"
had ordered every gambling room III the
city Of Sicubcnvillr to Close its doors at
once.
Justice LAWYER declared Thai II" had
tried to work in harmony with III" city
police and had kept his hands off the
city. hut that their interference caused
him To act To protect his own interests.
He charged that the gamblers Of the
city were being used TO spread prnpa gam
da hindcrinE the efforts q: his Officers.
1t was stated that tho propri"iorS Of
gambling rooms wcr" personally nnti-
iind to quit business al cnc" and stay
quit. Tho justice said that II" had ln-
Gated eight fully equipped gambling d"ns
On the main streets Of the city and that
tn" majority Of them had been running
70: years and AL of them hHv" been np-
Grating wide open in brazen violation Of
the mayors recent closing order.
The city is agog with eycil"m over
tho clash between tho city and township
and forth thick and fast Constant"
William Sheppard one of tho three ar
rested by police for carrying conceded
weapons. secured his release from Jail
by habeus corpus lato yesterday. An
effort 10 obtain an injunction To restrain
police from interfering with Dick Boil
and William Williams. failed. tho court
holding Tint tho mayor had final juris-
diction Of tho cases.
At tho city building today officials
w"r" unprepa:cd 10 say What action They
would pursue. They denied that tho
charges against the constahlrs had boon
withdrawn. nut would not say thai they
would bc pressed. AS 70 tho charges Of
Prosecuting Attorney Carpenter that tho
conGtshlcs were arrested to prevent their
raid;nC disorderly houses. Mayor Fcist
and City Solicitor I. l.. Williams in
statements issued today. stamped such
charges as absurd and absolute lies"
Tho Solicitor reiterated his statement
that special constahlcs had no right to
carry guns md that he would insist on
their being prosecuted every time they
wcrc caught with a weapon on their per-
son. regardless Of who they were work.
Ing for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
WINNER OF AERIAL
RACE NOT DECIDED

WASHINGTON. May l2-Whna tho
navy department has not yot ofhcin!y
determined tho winner OF tho frco
balloon raco frnm Akron. Ohio 10 III"
Atlantic coast. nrflciuls said today lhHA
f-st honorii undoubtedly would 70 either
10 tho entry Of tn" superintnncing con-
utr1irtor Of aircraft nj Akron, pilotcd ny
L.IcutrnnnnI i. Rodcg1ris. L. =. NJ H.
r.. ar 10 tho bag HponsorGd by 11-nHVy
men Of Akron. piioted by Ensign 7. D.
Collins, l.. y. y. r. +. Roth dr'ftcd
approximately 35h miles. tho irst de-
srrndtng rcac Tuckahon, Snw Jersey
and the second NJ Ocnnn City. Maryland,
The navy department Today Htar1 ed an
Investigation uf iis own Ia determine tn"
Identity of PERSONA who hred morn lhan
Il nrnrn nf rifle bullets At two or Ina
ha looms late RundnY, bringing enn or
them In earth near BADEN, Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

K. Of C. Organizes
lntO5SO|dierS;
Employment Agency

FAIRMONT, W. Va. May 13.-Pieo-
mont was chosen as the next meeting
place by tho state council Knights or
Columbus Of West Virginia At the sew
enteenth annual convention which was
brought to,a close here today. Inc
officers elected are as follows:
State deputy Thomas ]. Gillhooloy'
weston; state secretary. Joseph Span
ials, Charleston; treasurer. Q. J. King
Er1ins:. advocate J-H S-Barlow. Graf
ton; lecturer, DR.. J, A. Strieblch'
hruurdsvine: warden. P. F. Shouitc'
Piedmont: chaplain, Rev J. G. Y. COOKE
Cfarksbur1.
The councfb organized itself into an
employment agency before odJouTninE
for tho purpose OF placing returned
eoldiers and sailors in positions atler
|. their war service. without regard 10
creed. Each local council wes directed
TO work In unison with tho United States
feruploy7uent service bureau. Tho X OF
c. already haR An employment agency
IN Franco, whereby many soldier ooys
arc pIacct4.E IN this country -hcroro they
arrive. homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
VIOLENCE THREATENED
BY ANGRY CHINESE

PARIS. May 13.-(By The Associated
ross.)-Mcssagcs threatening violence
If thoy sign tho peace treaty have been
rucniv"d by the Chinese delegation from
various parts Of China 4 dispatch sant
by 49, nn citfzcns Of ShantunE province
dated Tsinan-Fu. May II. says:
"Hcgardln tho TsInSTau problem.
Japan shows contempt for public right
and nevcr ceases 10 he ambitious. The
pooplo Of Shantung refuse TO accept as
offnctiva such illegal demands TIL,
traitors 30 our country. Tsao-To-LIn
tmIntstcr Of commitment: ions. VIII $50
house Wan burned az rckinE), md
Chang TsunE- FislanE tfornor minister
rs japan. who wnS rovrrcly boalcn by
III" Chinnnnl. dcnc-rc d-Ath from tho
blow suffered by thn ChInoac people.
SHOULD you KiEn ho Iupanesc pro-
pnaal you 7ust rcro;vc thn Same treat
mrn upnn r1Iurn!na Ia China. We con-
not give rnr 10 apologies. Do not idii
u-, We arc much N rnrnr=t."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
LOCAL DRUG CLERKS ENTERTAIN VISITING
STATE DRUGGISTS WITH BANQUET and SMOKER
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR WAS STAGED
LAST NIGHT IN THE HoGE-DAVIS
TEA ROOM
interesting Program Concluded With the
Entire Assembly Singing the Star
Spangled Banner.

Tho first annual banquet and smoker
of rho Wheeling Drug Clerks Local. NO.
o3S took nlacc in tho HoEc-DaNis tHi'
room, last night and III" guests of honor
wcrr tho members Of tho West Virginia
Board al; Pharmacy and IN" arp'iEaniS
for registration at IN" board meeting
which WAS being hold in III" city.
Forty-cighi members and guests sat
down at tho tables and enjoyed tho
mcnu which was inlcrsPcrscd with ad'
dresses BY tho state board members and
many others.
Invocation was asked by Rev. Claude
Porter Terry and then Am"rlrt WAS
sung with all present standing. ~ inc
request of NJ. H. Smith. president OF
the local. all who were in the SrrEic"
of the nation during the war stood after
America was finished and the rest OF
the banouctcrs had set down. Abou
20 per cont OF those present still St""o
showing the great number Of drug
clerks in the local union who answered.
the call of their country.
The Introductory remarks were maze
hy tho president Of the local and was
followed by S. u. Scott, president OIL INC
state board of pharmacy. after which
4
spoke on the general subject Of phar1na
ceutics. John R. Elson. vice president
of the board. told Of the work or TIC
board and it's accomplishments, anu
sam P. Christian told of his experiences
AS a pharmaceutical salesman.
The banquet came to - close by IN" as
sen,blv standing and singing. the star
Spangled Banner"
Rose, Gallipolis, o.; Edmund +. Coll"
wheeling; Thomas c. Erwin. Ada o.;
Werner c. Miller. NcMcchenis Lawrence
F.. Fox, ClarksburG: George r. b!ack'
Wheeling; John P. Corbctt. RomneH; S
E. Grouse, Columbus. O.: Buck buck
harmon. Wheeling: Guy {. Mercer
Wheeling; Elmer J. SeabriGht. Edward
J. Nottc, George c. pobcr. Paul Barnes
J. c. Rodgers. J. c. Hillcnbrand. u. NJ
Murray, F. A RAIDER, ]. Hohst"tter. G
y. Peters, George H. Crooks. Wheeling
All. II. Krager. Follansbec: G. +. Rohr
Charleston: z. F. Abbott. Huntington;
", e. Faulkner. Huntingdon: Clyde
KEYS. Wheeling; Fl. W. Scott, Mckecs-
mort Pa; Paul T. Mallory. Parkers-
burg; John J. McTay. S. P. Christian
H. F. Spillers. ". H. Smith, president
Local 24s; S. n. Scott. Terra Alta;
Harry McNrurlin, Jr., secretary Local
efS; All. walker. Sutton; John R. Elson.
Tellsburg: r, E. Downs. WEIGH: o. O.
Older. Charleston; h c. Wecklcy.
wheeling; J. Or u. Calhoun. Charles
tom G. r. Amick, Charlcston: c. Y. Ter
rcll. warwood: D. E. Tccts. KeFser:
RAYMOND J. Lowry. Kcyscr: NJ. Il. Car
ricr. Keyser: ". r. Henry. wheeling;
o. O. Gates, Wheeling; W. J. .Noursc.
Wheeling.