MINE VICTIM BROUGHT HOME FOR INTERMENT
Body of Neal Pauley, Former Charleston Man, to Be Buried in Springhill

The body of Neal Pauley, one of the sixteen men who met death in an explosion that wrecked one of the mines of the Boomer Coal & Coke Co., at Boomer yesterday, will be brought to Charleston this afternoon. Upon the arrival of the train here from Boomer it will be taken to the home of his brother, C. C. Pauley, 328 Hunt Avenue. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made but it was announced that interment will be made in the Spring Hill cemetery.
Mr. Pauley, 44 years old, was employed as a machine runner in the Boomer mine. He formerly lived in Charleston, but moved with his family to Boomer three years ago.
He is survived by five children. They are:
Ray Pauley, a telegrapher at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Co.; Mrs. Cecil Kincaid, of Middleport, O., and Misses Grace and Dahlia and Mr. Clyde Pauley of Boomer. His mother, Mrs. Mary Pauley, who lives in Washington district of this county, four brothers and three sisters also are among the survivors.
The brothers are:
C. C. Pauley, of Charleston; Charles Pauley of Griffithsville and Harry and Clarence Pauley of Washington district.
The sisters are Mrs. Beatrice Chase, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Della Lipscomb, of Powelton and Mrs. Phronicia Mallory of Spring Hill.
Source: The Charleston Mail (Wed. Evening Dec. 1, 1915 pg 10)
(NOTE: Phronicia Mallory is the same as France May (Pauley) Mallory)

PAULEY FUNERAL
Funral services for Neal Pauley, one of the miners who meet death in the disaster at the mine of the Boomer Coal & Coke Co., at Boomer Tuesday, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of his brother C. E. Pauley, 326 Hunt Avenue. The body was interred in Spring Hill Cemetery beside his wife who died five years ago.
Source: Charleston Daily Mail (Thurs.Dec 2, 1915 Pg 8)