davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
STANDARD WINS
OH Corporation Will Hol Bave 10 Pay That TweDiy.Nine
 Million Fine Just Vel.

Chicago, July 22.-The Standard Oil Co decision by which the com pany was fined $29,240,O0O by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis of the United States district court was to-day re- versed by the United States court of appeals. The case was remanded for new trial.
 The decision of the three appellate judges was unanimous.
 The United States court of appeals was expected this morning to render a decision either affirming, modify ing or everything the $29,240, 900 fine inflicted upon the Standard Oil Co by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis of the United States district court. The de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
CITY NEWS.

Frank Bowling of Beacon street is on a two weeks vacation to Wal nut beach.
 Mrs Joseph A. Garde and daugh- ter, Miss May Garde. of Hillside ave nue, are on vacation to Block Island.
 The annual report of the Book Novelty Co was filed at the town clerks office to-day. Edward r. Cole is president: George E. Judd, treas urer; Reinhold R. Book, secretary. The officers and Helena A. Schwartz are the directors.
 Mayor Thoms ordered work stop ped on the change of grade of Louns bury street to-day. This means that it will sand until after the pro- perty owners have been heard. the matter of benefits and damages ad- iusted and the work ordered done by the aldermen.
 Although early in the summer there was some talk of the clerks of having the last Tuesday in July for field day, of la.e nothing has been heard about the matter. The clerks receive Tuesday afternoon of and it was the intention to give them one whole day of during the sum meT. The field day would be much appreciated by the clerks.
 Judge Peasley this afternoon held a vacation session of his court to ascertain to whom a strip of land eight feet front and running to noth- ing, located on the Middlebury road, belongs. The plaintiffs were Bern hardt and Annie Hollinger and the defendant Rudolph Roeske. The suit was to dispossess the defendant of the property. It seems the actual ownership of the land was lost some time ago in a series of cOnNeyances. Decision was reserved.
 An Italian got hurt in a peculiar manner on Round Hill street yes teFday afternoon. He was rolling a barrow of bricks over a gangway and in trying to recover his balance he toppled over. fslIing some dis tanee. He struck the ground just as a large wagon of bricks was backing up to where he had fallen. The wagon rolled over his left leg and broke fl. The man was taken 10 the surgery in the Cahse Rolling Mills and after being attended to there vas sent to the Waterbury hospital.
 The Prudential Life TnsuTunce Co brought a suit in the distsiet court to-day for an injunction and what ever other relief the court may deem proper against D. H. Tierney as sd- ministrator on the estate cf Nary Fiizpatrick. and Margaret Monaghan. the claimant of two fife policies fo7 s59a6e- \ clause in the usIieies ssys they are payahle only to the sd- ministratoT of the insured narfvs e. tate. Mrs Fitzpatrick paid 1sone of ths prsmiams and vas about to sur render the policies Ehen she found she could will them. She did 60 ta Mrs Monaghan The object aF the suit is to prevent litigation and fo have the courts say to whou tke moasT shall be paid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
THE 200 METRE RACE.
Four Exciting Heats Greeted the
 Spectators of This Run.

London, July 22.-The semi finals of the 200 metre (21s.6 yards) flat race furnished four excit- ing heats. Tn the first heat Kerr, Canada, won by a foot from William F. Hamilton, Chicago A. A. The Americans had the second heat to themselves, and N. J. Cartmell, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, was the winner.
 Cloughen, Irish-American A. O., won the third heat handily, dispos- ing of George Reid and HursfieId. United Kingdom.
 There were no Americans in the fourth heat, which was won by Haw- kins, United kingdom.
 All the medals in the running broad jump will cross the Atlantic. F. c. Irons, Chicago A. A.; Daniel J. Kelly, Irish-American A. C., and Bricker, Canada, qualifying for the finals. The fight for second place between Kelly and Bricker will be very close, Kelly, in the prelim- inaries, having beaten the Canadian by quarter of an inch.
 Another American to distinguish himself this morning was G. s. Dole. Yale university, who won his bouts in both the first and second rounds of the featherweight to 133 pounds wrestling. This gives him a place in thesemi-finals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
ON TO NEWPORT
Tbe MayiIower With President Roosevelt Was Delayed By
 Heavy Fogs.

Newport, R. L, July 22.-The Cruiser Yacht Mayfower from Oy- ster Bay with President Roosevelt and his family on board arrived here at 9:45 a. m. to-day. Heavy fogs down Long Island sound and through Narragansett bay seriously interferred with the progress of the presidents craft, and thus caused a delay in the beginning of the na- val conference which the president was to attend, and which had been scheduled to start at 9:30 a. m.
 The heavy fog of the morning lifted at g o'clock. Black clouds that had hung over the city in the early hours, emitting occasional showers, broke away and there were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Posse After Robber.

Lima, O.. July 22.-Word reached here at midnight from Lafayette, seven miles west of Ada, where an attempt was made to rob the First National bank, to the effect that a posse of forty armed men is chasing one of the supposed robbers and have him surrounded in field of growing corn. Owing to the darkness 1t was decided to maintain a cordon of guards around the field until morn ing. So far no trace of the other two men implicated in the attempted robbery has been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Delegates on Outing.

Boston. July 2z-The session ol the fourth annual convention of ths National Association of Stationari and Manufacturers were continued to-day. with addresses by the dele gates and others on subjects dealinl with the conduct of their trade, oc, cupying the larger part of the time The executive affairs of the assoei. ation were discussed briefly and sev eral reports left over from yes CT. days sessions heard It vas planned to hold but one session, that in the forenoon. the afternoon being givef over 10 a harbor excursion with Nan. tasket beach as the destination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Schooner in Collision.

New London. July 22.-Schooner Rebecca W. Hubbell, Captain Ward. bound from St John. N. B., for New York. was in collision in Long Island sound during the early morning hours with the steamer Bunker Hill. The steamer towed the schooner to the mouth of the harbor. where she was taken up by the tug R. M. Wa terman and led into port. The Bunker Hill went on and what dam age she suffered has not been learned. The Hnbbell lost all of her head gear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
HAD 300 PENNIES.
Two Men Who May Be the Ones Wanted for Burglary.

Canaan, July 22.-Two men who claimed to have walked from New York were arrested here to-day on suspicion of having been implicated in several burglarles in this section of the state. They deny the charges. On the men were found a silver watch s3 in pennies, alleged to have been taken from store in Cornwall, $45. which Is said to have been stolen from drug store in Kent, and other articles. There have been many rob- berries along the line of the Berk- shire division of late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Conference of Democrats.

New Haven. July 22.-A confer ence of members of the New England Democratic Progressive league was held in Denver July II and it vas decided to hold the summer meeting at Burlington, Vt, August 27. 2s and 29. Alexander Troup. the presl- dent, was instructed to call the meet ing for an early date to arrange for the propaganda throughout New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Aeronnnt Badly Burneh.

Paterson. N. J., July 22.-Edward B. Allen. an aeronaut from Bridge port. Conn. Is in a serious condition here from burns received last night while getting ready for an ascension. He was caught inside the biz bal loon after the fire which was to if- fate ,it with hot air had been started. The balloon was destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

Save money and get the Evenln, Democrat and three monthly maga. zines by paying subscription in ad. vance. The price of paper and three magazines, namely, the Evening Democrat. Spare Moments. Dress. making at Home. and The Mothers Magazine. all for 42 cents a month. This is not choice of the three mag. azines, remember, but the whole combination for 42 cents a month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Stage Held Up.

Likely, Nev., July 22.-The Likely and Alturss stage was held up last night by two masked men who were heavily armed. They compelled the Wells Fargo messenger to throw down the box containing it is be- lieved. large sum in gold for the payroll at Alturas. The passenger were not molested. The bandits es- capped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
BRYAN'S NOTIFICATION
Speech VIII Be on ihe Grounds of ihe Capital Take
 Poi1ier From Taft.

Fairview, Neb, July 22.-It is now reasonably certain that the notifica- tion of MT Bryan of his nomination to the presidency shall occur on the grounds of the Capitol. While the speech of acceptance of MT Taft will have considerable bearing on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

cision on the appeal to be announc- ed to-day comes sooner than was ex- pected. Taking up the case out of it's turn, the court has prepared a voluminous opinion consisting of nearly 5000 words. The decision is awaited with the utmost concern and in the event that it is unfavorable for the Standard Oil Co the case will be carried to the United States supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Operation for Garpan.

Berlin, July 22.-Thomas J. Gar gan, one of the transit commission CTS of Boston, will be operated upor in this city tomorrow. Mir Gargar Arrived at Berlin July 6, sufferint from a stomach affection. The oper ation will be performed on the ad vice of Prof Boas and Dr Schloss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Burned hr Nieht Rlders.

Louisville. Ky. July 22.-Night Riders burned the Illinois Central stations al Gracsy. Otter Pond and Cefulean Springs in Christian county Ky, last night The obieci Is sup posed to have been revenge for the company's allowing the state militia 10 camp on the railroad property at Cobb during the recent disturbance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Have Not Found Offender.

Boston. July 22.-The police of the city despite a vigilance which continued through the night. appre- hended none of the three perpetrators of last nights robbery in a Jamaica saloon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

The storm that vas in ths lake region yesterday morning moved rapidly eastward and produced heavy showers in the eastern portion nf tho lake region and New England The heaviest rainfall vas at New Haven, z.73 inches.
 Pleasant weather prevails fhis morning east of the Rocky moua- tzins exeept ia New England The temperatures are rising slowly in the Nestern and central sections.
 ConHitions favor for this vi<inity fair weather and not vsrT kish .e1- psrat1rs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
DimeIIng is Reelected.

Harrisburg. July 22.-State Chair man DimennE was reelected by the democratic state committee here to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

Inform your rr1en5s out of town Of the doinss tn Waterbury by sending them She ipcnocraf: s5 . year, s2 cents . month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

have. niscrssing the question of emigration the president declared
 hat the American people had right to say vho shall cone to dwell among them The crew Of. the hstfleship feet around South American waters was the meet h. struetive objective lesson ever of- fered Of the reality Of the No1ros doctrine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- ight ad Thursday. light westerly w1ds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25
Gin usrsrlTtner 4uftfbiTtr.

Sn ben Niirnbereer 8lGttsrn las
mon i'm Sabre 1912 foigenbe getunnts
madun9 oes Me6aniters unb pbpfie
ters 2etnberger: r@ine foeben abges
fdlo1fene rebereint,inft nit einem aus
ipdrtisen Staate psrpflihtet mid, nad
8eenbi9ung bes 9aues meines Qufts
fdiffes nit piutiirliter 2eitung, TO-
sleid ab5ureifen. @efonnen besbal6.
In jeben beuti9en 9unbes ftaate -
8apern ausgenpmmen - bier Berioz
men nit Dem Ban unb Der 2eituna eines
fpIden 9uftI9iffes betannt gu MAIDEN,
bamit lie bur6 Yatente iid Die 70 iibers
aus pprtbeil9afte 8entibuns iiGern
tOnnen. eriuGe id Greunbe bieier
So6e, ba nun gerabe bier elm folGes
S9iff aus9ebaut pirb, ii1 an mid gu
ipenben unb plan, 3eibnung unb 8es
fdreibung bieies ShiffeS eegen einen
Sbaler gu be3ithen. gu pisr5ebn gsitts
ner Steigs refpsftipe Trastraft toitet
elm ioldes Sdiff f%inftalienb Gu!fen,
bas bier Mann lei6t regiercn tDnner.
9ur6 bic ardimebii9e, nit Tampfs
traft be!peste 2uftfdraubc tDnren BEL
rubi9em Wstter tdslid bnnbsrt bsutide
Meilen, uab BET fhnelem, giiritiscn
Binb audi big aSfpeibunpert Meilen sez
mod)t lperben, aud Die piufiirlidite
Stsiaung unb Nieberlahung itebt gu
@ebpte. Tie Siiruns to5tet faum bum
bert gulben rhb iebe Grfabr 1T pors
Tprglid teisitiet."
Was aus 2sinberser nnb ieinem
2ufti6iff eciporben 1T. tit nidt be-
fuuut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25
sSu nleintr Sfflf lsbt rim glfb.
Bon s. b. b. Often.

sn mciner Seete lett ciu Qteb,
Gin 9icb aus s@ram urO Gcio ge.pobcuL
Spd tpenn i'd IS pcrtiinocn iuiu,
Soun 1T es tpie elm Sroum icrftoben.
Wie Elm eroriidenb ifipcrer Srauri,
co bon Griuu'run9 ol Der S6meraer,
Die ibrr male nutgcprdgt
Gem mitocu, t~oocsipuuocn &er3en.
Sem Ser3en, bus eiuit lutoci4tpeIt
@nn irober Soffuuno trat ms 2ebeu,
limb oos pertraucuo nod 9s9laubt,
Gs f6rut' Rur 9uteS, WabrcS geben.
@ertraucn, Soffnun9, Sraum bon Slid,
gDie balb ietO ibr in nibts 5eritoben!
Sm Screen blieb alleiu 3uritd
Sas 2ico aus Gram uro 2eib ~getpober.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25

@sfoeIen9! -. @as ToGte er Sell
ma anttporten9 gr f4dmte ii4 oor
i6r, uno in ieinen @ugen fpiirte er Elm
eigentbiimliGes 8rennen.
ploBlt9 breitete er bic Mrme aug
nd9 benz Silbe bes tleinen MGb6ens
unb fiibrte 5elmas 9risf an feline Sip
pen. IS mar linn sumutbe pie einem
@ldubi9en, beifen Stride Elm neues Mls
tarbiIo erbaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25
aaismards iii 9ena.

Yin ben Mufentbalt Sismdrds tn
Sena crinnert grnlt 9ortopstp:
Wer in Sena auf benz WarftplaBe
gu benz Oenfmat sbes 9riinoers Der
llnioeriitdt, bes ,tGurfiriten Sobann
Sriebri9 bes @robmiitbigen Q532 big
1854, aufblidt. benz fGQt 5und4it bas
Elm, ipas er fir Sena getpeien lit. Iber
ben Wartt f9miift nod elm anberes
Wonument Der 9runnen nit Siloee
branbs 8istuardsreIief. limb Der itebt
bier nm -befenttpillen, pas Der Selo
fir bas erobe 0aterldnb setbdn bat.
Sobann 5riebri9 trGet ben &urmantel
unb bat ben &ur6ut aufgeieBt; allen,
ipaS er gu Senos Iuf I6uf, 9ei4ab i'm
Grill; unb i'm @ril mar aud Der &on3s
Ter, als Sena ibn nit aQer Wdrme bes
tbiiringifden !Ser3ens gu 0a'te luo,
Elm 3eusnib Dor Der gan5en Welt, bab
8iirger unb Stubsnten in Wannes>
trele gu ibm balten polIten. Sa Iaben
tpieber e%ininal, tpie emit in Der i6onen
8ergangenbeit, auer 9(usen auf bic
tlcine uniperIitGt, bic nit ibrer tmpul@
iipen 8eseiiterung ben 9rDberen por@
angling. Wan puBte, bab 8ismard
f9on Dor 60 Sa6ren ais 9ottinger
STUDENT na6 Sena getommen mar,
um cine Meniur aus5ufe6ten, oab aber
bic atabemii6sn 8eborben ibn nod
bor Der poubra9ten Shat a~usgepieien
hattsn. Nts @alt Der Srantsn bate
er bamals in Der rRoie" 9eieNen. Nun.
an 30. SUM- 1892, eegen @beno, fubr
sr bur4 cine Sriumpbitrabe na4 benz
p9dren." Sier bieb i'm Der prorettor
nit ben bier 9etunen unb ben Profeiz
loren i'm Nomen Der llniperiitGt mill
tommen. 9i5mard antiportete unb gez
badte riidf9auenb audi Der Stunbe.
ba SenaS Name baS Sti6port Der tiefT
item Grniebrigung bes 8aterlanbes
mar, uno ipra6: rSelbit bic S4la6t
Bel Sena mar notbtpenbig, ipenn Die
geiIttge Reattion in Breuben erfolgen
iollte, lpern bas in Yreubsn i~iberbaupt
mDgIi9 iein ioute, mas i6 erItrebte,
bus Geibt, elm preubii6eS Seer in ben
0ienit Der %nationalen Sbee gu i~tellen.
0ds alte frioerieianiI9e Seer mare
idperlid Elm Yfle9er beS beutigen pers
faHungsmdbissn unb nationalen
StaatslebsnS getpefen!!" gs itanb audi
Der Senior Ter nniperiitdt, Der alte
Stidel, unter ben prpfeHoren; Der
iagte, ala 8ismard 5u ibrn frat: sd
babe Napoleon ben GtItenno9 eeieben,
9eutf9lanb i'm 3uNnnbe tisfiter Grs
niebrisung. S9haFe @oetbs %gefannt
unb bamtt9 Seutfbldnb auf bers9D6e
Der Iiterarifben Gnt1pidlung unb iebe
nun in Gn. 0ur6lau6t ben, Der uns
fer @aterlanb auf BEN @ipfel politis
iber gntpidlung geboben bat"
Oils bas Ountel fam. flammten bic
Sreubenfeuer rings auf ben Bergen
bon Der 2eu6tenburs BIB our Dorm
burg bin. Dim ndfiten Wprgen mar
Elm Sonntas. Der Marttplab bate
iid CUR sriinen 5eitballe geldmiidt,
unb &opf an &opf erfiiGten Jpn $4,000
MenIaen, etn einaissr SOrper jebt.
burdT6auert bon benz 9efiibl, 3euge
zines eroben %Nueenblides gu iein. $40
beute Der Drummer fliebt, itanb bamals
CUR MittdgsItunbe unter einem 3elts
bad Sismard, umbrauit bon benz SUI
BEL bes treuen @oItes, unb aus ben
StubsntenIiebern Hang Elm frobes
@riiben gu inn Der. unb er fab po1
,3uperiidt iiber ale bic bunten Wiiten
babin; iein iunses. itarfes 9eutidz
Lamb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25

beraus5obIen?" Barber: nGos
eebt nidt; aber Sic fonnen iid mel
l;etipagen nod iedsmal raiiren lai.
ien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25

Gntgegenf 0 M III e B. = Ga-
me: ,Mein peritorbener Sobn bat
nod Gin babies &olierobonnsment bet
S,sbnen; miiroen sic oas @elo wieoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25

i3nfnnit auf's SpieI eeiebt!" = gn.
geflogter (eridredt) Isle! SD
nero bod nid,t lcbensldnglid frie.
gen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25

badenen grGntigom?" rgusgc-
aeidnctl Seiltc bat or mir id)on 5mci
Stunoen porgerehnet, pie gliidlid
CT it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25

MiBperitonbe Hidtcr
(Slum Mngcflagten, Der zines f@leirett
be5id)tigt IT'D: nSic baben
olrd Sbrcn 2eihfiinn Sbrc gan5e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25

Sn Ser Tbcatergarberos
BE. = Der Ser: Siam id) Sbncn
bebiIflih ieinL sndOigcs SrGnlein?"
- Die Game: sd bin lan0it Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25
3lttttrrrdtrtNuup.

,@ie lit benin bas Bier beute9" =
g ranb Il + uber: .Net gum
Soufen, taum bab mas trinten tann!A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-25

beirotbet. @eSboIb crbebcn Sic mid
III 0en Mo~Oelltano?"
Gle cute Yortie. ,@:t
9c1t's Scincm Sobn, Dem neltae.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-22

IIgate in Its expenditures for the sup.
port OF the state Institutions, and the
Mail came very close to having q
serious rupture with 3 friendship =
long standing because We tried to re-
fute the charges from onr residen-
ex-governor when ne assailed the
present state administration for its
too liberal appropriations for the
maintenance OF the institutions.
The needs of the public institu-
tions are receiving the first and best
consideration and attention from the
next governor. He recognizes that
their adequate support is OF the first
importance, and we are glad to see
al this late day, such Democratic pa
pers OF importance as the Fairmont
Times dealing in a commentators
manner with the governor-elect and
his efforts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-22
a 0Tue.b.NeetIeI worIk.

In this issue of the Telegram is a
brief history of the Anti-Tuberculo-
Sis League of West Virginia, which
ought to prove of interest to the gen
eral public Recognizing the COM
mcndable object of the league the
Telegram from time to time will pub
fish articles setting forth its work.
in the hope of interesting every one
to the extent that all may do some
thing to promote the movement and
aid in bringing about such conditions
as will put the public in position to
fight successfully the great white
plague.
No thoughtful person can AFFORD
TO pass the subject carelessIy and in
differently. 1t is a movement vital
to all living persons in the State and
there can not he TOO much co-opera-
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-22
Before and After.

The Democrats can always manage
TO find something to find fault with
so long as they are kept out OF Of
nee. But occasionally. their carping
runs into Inconsistencies. The Char
lesion Mail nails one of them as fol
lows:
The Fairmout Times. in comment
ing on the visit of Governor-elect
GIasscock to the various institutions
of the state, takes occasion TO say;
There is no question but wf'ar
there are crying needs and improve
ments that are imperative in. at least
some OF our state institutions"
And yet the burden of the COM
plant of the Democratic standard
bearer in the late campaign was that
the Republican party had been prof
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-22
The state Trade Bonrd.

Commenting upon the campaign
for a larger membership that is be-
ing conducted by the West Virginia
Board of Trade. the Fayette Jour
nal makes the following judicious
observa lions:
The State Board Of Trade has al
ready become one of the, if not the
most, powerful organization for the
good OF West Virginia that has ever
existed, and its effective work is
making an Indelible impression in
every section In this state of won
derful natural resources
1t has been but few years since
this organization came into existence,
but what it has done for the entire
state cannot be told by any one per-
son, nor is it possible to summarize
with anything like accuracy by one
who has not been in constant touch
with every detail. The effective
work is NOT done with brass bands
and stump speeches. It's methods
are purely business-like and for bust
ness purposes. The outside world
Is constantly being shown the re-
sources of West Virginia and the ad-
yantages and opportunities offered to
capital in the development of our
natural resources. By these methods
and by practical demonstrations the
financial centers of the country are
seeing the advantages of coming to
West Virginia to utilize these raw
materials and ship from within the
states borders the finished products
instead of shipping the raw material
to distant points to be transformed.
The work of the State Board OF
Trade is for the good of all West
Virginia and should have the coop
era ton of those VINO have profted
by the states Development and es-
peciauy those in position to profit
by the further development of the re-
sources. Gas and glass sand has
brought many glass factories to the
state; gas brought the largest axe
factor in the world to the banks of
the Kanawha With better protec-
ton and saving in gas hundreds Of
industries, employing tens of thous
ards of men. viii continue to come,
and glass, cement. fire brick. furni
ture and score or more products
will give the railroads a wonderful
amount OF tonnage. 1t would mean
more coal for domestic use; the en-
pIoyment of more men in every
trade with West Virginia as state
deriving some benefit from the won
derful and varied list of her patur-
al resources that nature so richly EN- =
dowed her with.
With a large membership this or
ganization viii become more efrec-
tive and successful in the promulga
ton of its plans. and the good 1t
Will do for the entire state.