davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19
ABITA SPRINGS NOTES.

Mrs. Claude Henry and Miss Agnes
Bergeron spent Saturday last In Gov
ington.
After stay of one week the guest
of Mrs. Jack Bennett, Mrs. Jas. e.
Glissen and children have returned
to New Orleans.
Among the business visitors here
last week was Mr.. L. Demare, of
New Orleans.
After having spent month here
as the guest of Mrs. C. Henry, Miss
Agnes Bergeron left Sunday for her
home in Houma, La.
Mrs. P. Murray and little son, of
New Orleans, was the guest of rela-
ives here on Sunday.
Theo. Zinzer, of Covington, visited
here on Sunday.
Master Alvin Biggio is spending a
week in the Crescent City with rela-
tives.
Mr.. H. Wilbrette, of New Orleans,
is spending a few days here at the
New Abita Hotel.
Mr.. J. H. Pehage spent a few days
in the Crescent City last week.
Miss Estelle Van de Haar, of New
Orleans, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ]. P. Rausch, on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Pehage left Sunday to
spend few days in the Crescent
City.
Miss Eva Daring, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday here with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Biggio.
| Miss M. Cunningham, of New Or
leans, is the guest of Miss j. Hall,
for a week.
Mrs. J. Bennett and daughter, Miss
Audry, are spending a week in the
Crescent City.
Mrs. Dutrez and daughter, of New
Orleans, spent Sunday here at the
Lammousin cottage.
Mrs. Huge, of New Orleans, was
the guest of relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
| H. Michaelis, Sunday.
4 Miss jeanette Abadie, of Coying.
ton, was the guest Of her sister, Mrs
| G. Henry, on Sunday.
i 8. J.. DeBlanc, of New Orleans
visited here on Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19
TO CAN SYRUP.

DR.. N. M. Hebert is agitating the
question of utilizing part of the
power of the Covington laudry for
the manufacture of cane syrup. This
should be an excellent idea, if ID can
be carried out There is plenty of
cane available for this purpose and
an article could be made unexcelled
by any on the market, for which
there should be a good sale.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19
BADLY BURNED.

An accident Tuesday morning at
the home of Mrs. J. J. Herrle, on
Twenty-second Avenue, came near
costing the lives of two persons
asleep in bed under the opening
in double f1ue. A fire had been
kindled in a stove in the rear room,
and sparkle dropped aginst the OPEN
ing of the flue over the bed, which
had been closed with paper. The
paper falling on the bed ignited the
bar and bedding and seriously burn
ed Miss Herrle and young child,
who were asleep. Mrs. E. A. Spiess,
sister of Miss Herrle, who came to
her assistance, was also seriously
burned
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IN
PIANO CONTEST.

Contest open to all. Ask for ap-
plication blank.
No. 2, Miss Della Chauvin 1891, 200
No. 5, Covington Public
School, per Miss Seller 2,705.683
No. 1, Mrs. E. D. Kentzel 2,541 ,243
No. 8, Convent. ....... 1,s94,855
No. is, Miss NJ. Alexander 867, TAO
No. 4, Miss Ada Ezell. -. 1,539,780
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19

If you want shoe that will wear
well, that will look we'll, and that
is reasonable in price, call at Scmidt's s
store, in Abita Springs, and examine
the Hamilton-Brown.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19

New Orleans, Nov. 14.-The first
business session Of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies was
held yesterday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock in the convention hall at the
Grunewald Hotel but the only thing
done was the formal calling to order
by President Edward Feeney, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and the appointing
OF the credentials committee:
The credentials committee COM
prises Charles I. Denechaud, chair
man, of New Orleans; Otto P. Seifriz,
OF Milwaukee, Wis; George w. Far
go, Of New York City; F. P. Leonard,
of st. Louis, Mo-; J. N. Coerver, of
Staunton, ILL.,, and John Neabry, of
Cincinnati, Ohio. This was the only
business transacted, and an adjourn
ment was taken until this morning
at $50 o'clock.
Following the short business ses-
sion Of the convention the national
officers of the respective federated
societies went at once to the house
of Archbishop Blenk, where short
conference was had with the visiting
bishops.
This conference was short, lasting
less than ten minutes, brief ad-
dress being made by Father Wynne.
In a brief way he outlined what the
federation wants to do toward unit
ing the American Catholics and urg-
ed the bishops to cooperate in their
respective dioceses. All of the visit
ing bishops were then enrolled as
delegates to the convention and urg-
ed to attend the sessions, so that
they may be in position to have an
intimate understanding of the fedora
tion.
The business session was short
yesterday on account of the many
other great gatherings.
Two large business sessions will be
held to-day. One this morning at
$3.50 o'clock and the other at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
No one will be admitted to the
business sessions of the convention
except those who are accredited as
delegates.
The work of checking up the dele
gates will be finished by this morn
ing, the credentials will be passed
on and report made to the conven-
tion.
An additional prominent arrival
yesterday was Miss A. Malta, OF
Scranton, Pa, the national president
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hiberians. She repre-
sents 10000 Catholic ladies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-19

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-In the two
business sessions yesterday of the
An erican Federation of Catholic So
cieties much business was transact
ed, the main feature being the ad-
dress of President Edward Feene,
of Brooklyn, and the comprehensive
report of Anthony Matre, of St.
Louis, the national secretary.
Last night a cablegram was for
warded to Cardinal de Val, secretary
to Pope Plus x, which reads as fol-
lows:
National Federation of Catholics,
assembled in New Orleans and rep
resenting two million mem bership,
protests against the outrageous in
suits to the sovereign pontiff by
Nathan, and with deepest love
pledges absolute loyalty now and al
WAYS to the father of Christendom.
This cablegram to the pope was
signed by President Edward Feeney,
Of the Federation, Archbishop Blenk
and suffragans.
The address of President Feeney
was vigorous in it's announcement OF
Mayor Nathan of Rome for his utter
ances against the Vatican, and ii
was the consensus of opinion on the
floor of the convention that the mes
sage to the pope should first of all be
a protest against Rome's mayor.
The entire day was given over te
business. Archbishop Messmer, Of
Milwaukee, was called on for addres
es both in the morning and in the
afternoon, and responded briefly.
Father Ketcham, of Washington
n. G.. who is the director of thu
Catholic Indian missions, made al
address in the afternoon in which h
urged the federation members not tt
forget the Indians when they ar
giving means to the various institu
tions of the church.
New Orleans, Nov 1.-two mil
lion Catholics of the United State
Yesterday through their representa-
lives in the convention of the Ameri
can Federation of Catholic Societie
an the Grunewald Hotel, strongl,
condemned the evils of socialism an
protested against bible reading in tn
nnblic schools, the holding of com
mencement exercises in sectaria1
/ nlaces and the Federation reaffirme'
its previous stand more firml
IN the divorce evil and the othe
evils. which the great Catholic ma
tional body is fighting.
Columbus, o., was selected as tn
next meeting place. To-day nationa
ofTicers will be reelected, followin
the taking of final action on the vari
ous reports. President Edwar
Faeney OF Boston, is expected to
reelected. Following the election
hoat ride will be had on the Mis-
sissippi river, when the delegates Wi
s he given an opportunity of viewin
the harbor. This will bring to
close the convention, which the visi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George P. Cuff and Nellie NJ. Pow
ell, Theodore.
Edwin Bingham. Vernsl, and Mary
NJ. Wilson, Theodore.
Luther r. Cannon and Gertrude
DOude, Salt Lake.
Jerome Tracy. Bartner. Utah. and
Elizabeth p. Cahoon New York CITY.
Harry McCarrOll and Elsie Boive. Ma
John w. Field and Mary Hobson, Ly-
Otto suasmann and Edna Alberta
Bailey, Salt Lake
Edward Thompson, Blackfoot, Ida.
and Elvira Christensen, Downey, Ida
Thomas Gardner and Marie Neibaur,
Teton, Idaho
Willard $ Byington. Downey. Ida.
and Laurette West, Inhorn, Ida.
Joel z. Thompson, Luna, and Vera
Nelson, Blue Water. n. NJ.
Joseph Whittier. Marysville. Ida, and
Mary f. Cooke, Twin Groves, Ida.
Orson II. Grimmell and Lillian z.
Shepherd, Paris, Ida.
Sidney A. Leaver and Leonora d.
Lewis, Salt Lake.
Edwin Guy Eyre and Harriet St. Jeor,
Urls, WyO.
Thomas NJ. Matthews and Thressa
Black, Beaver.
Joseph e. Facer, samaria. Ida, and
Myrtle Thorpe. Pleasant View. Ida.
James B. Jones and Elizabeth 5.
Waylett, Malad, Ida.
Joseph Clarence Olsen and Hildred
Jensen, Ferron.
Frederick r. Jones and Evelyn Han
son, Malad, Ida.
Joseph Anderson and Katie NJ. Jen
sen, Fountain Green.
Hans F. Jensen, Elva, Ida, and Ell
len Huber. Salt Lake.
John II. Rankin and Eleie B. Moshen,
Portland, ore.
Ernest F. Burkhardt, Cherry Creek,
Ida, and Chloe Smith, Willard, Utah.
Eugene Pickett and Emma Mabey,
Marion. Ida.
Nephi Peterson, Mink Creek, Ida, and
Ida Hubbard, IagO, Ida.
Sid J. Whitehead, Provo, and Teresa
Lewis, Salt Lake.
Arthur d. Chism and Mable Taylor.
Gridley Cal.
Frank Taylor and Mae verman,
Gridley, Cal
Marten c. Jensen, Richfield, and Ag-
mes AIadsen, salt Lake.
Carl Void. Preston. Ida, and Edna
Nelson, Ammon, Ida.
John w Mann, Salt Lake and Caro-
line w Wehrend, Moline. MI
John T. Flake and Carrie Lindsey,
Snow Flake, AriZ.
Joseph +. Done, Dublan, Mexico, and
Anna Elizabeth Sellers, PaslecO. Mex.
Willard Edwin Jones and Edna
Payne, Dublan, Mexico.
William Kenison and Matte War
dell. COwley, Wyo.
Henry G. Udall and Dorinda Jane
Love, EOgor, AriZ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
Breaks Up Cold
Thousands Are Using the New
Method with Wonderful
Results.

Cut out this prescription, Madam:
you are the one that must look after
the health OF the household, and you
are the one in these days OF high
prices that must manage things eco
nOmically.
Someone in the family may have a
hard cold this winter; it may be in
the head, perhaps in the chest.
IL matters not where; here is some
advice and a prescription that will
break up any cold in a few hours, and
without taking harmful drops or
strong drinks into the stomach.
First OF all. look after the bowels.
The tongue will show whether the
liver is right or not. If the bowels
need attention. a good dose OF castor
oil made tasteless with little orange
Juice will do the trick. although any
reliable cathartic will do.
Then try this economical treat
ment: Into a bowl OF boiling water
pour a teaspoonful OF HYOMEI (pro-
nounce il High-o-me), cover both
head and howl with a towel. and
breathe deep into the lungs the
soothing, healing vapor
Breathe this Yapor for five or ten
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear, then go to bed and sleep
sOundly until morning.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs so cents
at Schramm j ohnson Drugs. five
stores and druggists everywhere. A
complete outfit, which includes q
hard rubber pocket inhaler with
which you can breathe il any time or
place. costs only $1.00. II is guaran-
teed 10 cure catarrh. coughs. colds.
sore throat and Group, or money
back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

the guests of honor last evening at
a beautifully appointed dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cum
bingham at their home on L street.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. COsgriff
will be entertained at dinner at the
j. b. Cosgriff home.
= X \
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 5. Joseph en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
at their home in compliment to Mrs
Arthur Behal of New York. A dozen
family friends enjoyed the affair.
X X
The handicap tennis tournament
which is in progress at the Country
club is attracting a great deal of in
terest. 1t is round robin series, and
the competition is quite keen. The
women qualifying for the contest so
far are Mrs. Walter Stone. Mrs. T. G.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

: At the Country club today a
; card party will follow the table
; d'hote luncheon at l o'clock,
: when many of the members OF
: the club viii entertain friends at
, tables of bridge.
X X X
: The marriage Of Miss Edna
: Bailey and DR.. Otto Sussman will
: take place today at high noon at
: the brides home. The ceremony
{ VIII be performed by the Rev.
: Elmer 1. Goshen.
: X X
! Mrs. C. c. Parsons. jr.. enter .
tains this afternoon with cards Z
: for Miss Merle Lynch.
: The first meeting OF the social
: service section OF the Ladies' Lit
: erary club viii be held this
: morning in the club house. In
: huence OF Moving Picture
: Shows" viii be the topic under :
: consideration. :
; The Cleofan Will meet this :
: afternoon with Mrs. W. H. :
: Boothe in First avenue.
X \
At the MONDAY recital today :
, at the Tabernacle the following :
; program viii be given: :
; Assistant Organist Edward p. :
Kimball at the organ.
; March on Themes from LOhen-
grin ..... Wagner-Dubois .
lnIefmez2O ..s......... Steane :
Communion in @ 49,. st. Claire .
Asa's Death, from Peer Gynt
AOodde ............... Grey
Old Melody ............... :
$3.50. Arranged BY Performer :
Nuptial March ........ Barnard .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

A prettily arranged luncheon was
given yesterday by the Misses Ban
croft To meet Miss Palmer OF Phila-
delphia. The table, which was light
ed by pink-shaded candles. held for
the artistic centerpiece a basket OF
pink roses. The place cards, which
were water-cOlor sketches, were laid
for a dozen guests. Miss Palmer has
been the complimented guest at a
number of social functions during her
stay in the city as the guest of Mrs.
T.. v. Worthington, and there are sew
eral more scheduled TO take place
before she leaves the last of the week
Tor the east
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cosgriff were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Griffin. Mrs T. W. Boyer. Mrs. D. C.
Roberts. Mrs David Taylor, Mrs.
Ernest Bamberger Mrs. Jack Keith.
Mrs. ]. T. Taylor, Miss Mccormick,
Mrs. J. Frank Judge. Mrs. o. j. Sails
bury and Miss Virginia Beatty.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Frances
McChrystal was the hostess at an
Orpheum party given in honor of
Miss Merle Lynch. A supper fol-
lowed at Franklin's. and the guests
of the afternoon We're close friends
of the brideelect.
A pretty luncheon was given yes
terday by little Katherine Broughall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Broughail. at her home in Second
avenue. The table was prettily dec
GRATED with pink and white asters
and autumn leaves for the center
piece. and the six small invited
Keith, Helen Marcy, Katherine
Hayes and Irene and Melva Liljen-
berg.
Mrs. j. c. Hanchett entertained a
few friends informally yesterday at
luncheon at her home in Eleventh
East street.
y X X
A delightful luncheon was enjoyed
yesterday at the Commercial club, the
guests being the visiting women in
attendance at the State Medical con-
ventiOn. The hOstesses of the affair
were Mrs F. W. Stauffer. Mrs. L. w.
Snow and the committee of women
who have assisted the Salt Lake Med
zeal association in entertaining their
out-of-town guests. An automobile
ride around the city followed the
luncheon.
The many friends of Miss Theresa
Lewis in Salt Lake will be surprised
to hear of her marriage yesterday to
Sidney Whitehead of Provo.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Miss
Fitzgerald of ogden will give a
luncheon Friday at their home, to
which a number of Salt Lake women
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs George ". f. Dorsey
will return today from a trip of sew
eral weeks in southern California.
<
Mrs. c. NJ Freed, Mrs. Esther
Freed Filler and little daughter. and
Ellis Freed, have returned TO Salt
Lake dIlcf SIX lnOutnS EuIOpSdn
trip. Much of the time was spent in
touring the continent in the Freed
automobile.
Il x
Mrs. Edward B. Heisler returned
last evening from Great Falls. Mont,
where she has spent the last three
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs.
]. Knox BOdell
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Tuttle have
for their guest Miss Louise Davis of
Battle Creek. Mich. Miss Davis will
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Miss Denise Karrick. assisted by
Mrs. Frank Jennings. viii begin classes
in dancing Oct. at 20 So. Sd East, Gill
bert method.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

With real art the public is enter
tanned Wednesdays and Saturdays at
Miss Wizards studio, 437 E. 1st South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Tuttle have
for their guest Miss Louise Davis of
Battle Creek. Mich. Miss Davis will
go TO Butte for a short visit and will
probably return to be guest at the
futile home for the winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

For Rent-B. r. hall. 20 So. Sd East
for sOcials and dancing parties. Apply
/. Siegel, 175 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Water Color Painting Lessons.
Miss Edith Mcguire holds classes a
337 Second avenue. Bell phone 3235-NX
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

There Is sure TO be something Of
human interest" in the ads-as wen as
In the news
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Mrs Edward b. Heisler returned
last evening from Great Falls. Mont
where she has spent the last three
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs
]. Knox BOdell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Mrs C. NJ. Freed. Mrs. Esther
Freed Filler and little daughter. and
Ellis Freed, have returned TO Salt
Lake after a six months European
trip. Much of the time was spent in
touring the continent in the Freed
automobile
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
These Values PrOUe to Fair and
Conference Visitors That Good
Merchandise Costs Less at
CS For Charming Hats
pc That Sell Up to SO

The display of Hats for Fair and Conference week
includes many styles which have been selling at 81 80
and $40.
shape design and color There copies imported
Paris ideas adapted and Incorporated into hats by
miners Made Hats from New York mllners with original
price tickets attached that $3.50 % $40 S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". f. Dorsey
will return today from a trip of sew
eral weeks in southern California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cosgriff wei
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Mis-
Fitzgerald of ogden will give {
luncheon Friday at their home, L
which a number of Salt Lake womer
are invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

The many friends of Miss There's
Lewis in Salt Lake viii be surprises
to hear of her marriage yesterday t
Sidney Whitehead of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Phsnss-Ben Exchange e: Ina. H.
CAN an aspartnsata-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Saturday, February le, being the
birthday anniversary of the great
emancipator, brief summary of his
life will be read with interest.
Abraham Lincoln, the great eman-
cipator, the rail-splitter, sixteenth
president of the United States of
America was born in Kentucky Feb
ruary le, 1909, and the anniversary
of his birthday is being observed
throughout the land as holiday.
Lincoln's father, poor farmer re-
moved to Indiana where in the rude
life of the backwoods his entire
schooling probably did not exceed
one year and he pursued the sever
est agricultural labor. Removing
from Spencer county, Indiana, in
1880, to Illinois he there performed
the remarkable feat of splitting 5000
rails in one day which gave him the
sobriquet of the "rail-splitter.''
A man of natural ability, in 1884
he was elected to the Illinois legisla-
ture and spent his few leisure hours
in reading law. He was three times
reelected to the legislature and in
1886 was admitted to practice law.
In 1884 he canvassed the state for
Mr.. Clay, then nominated for presi-
dent, and the popularity gained by
Lincoln in the canvass secured his
own election to congress in 1916
where he voted against the extension
of slavery, and in 1854 became the
recognized leader in the republican
party. In 1855 he canvassed the
state for United States senator but
was defeated by Mr.. Douglass. 1860
he was nominated for the presidency
by the Chicago convention over Mr..
Seward who expected the nomination,
the question of slavery being the
issue of the time, and
Lincoln received majority of votes
over any of the other candidates. He
was installed in the presidents chair
March 4, 1861. On January l, 1863,
he proclaimed the freedom of all
slaves and was reelected to the pres
idency in 1864. The civil war was
brought to close April 9, 1865, and
on the 18th of the same month the
beloved Abraham Lincoln was cut of
by the hand of an assassin.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16

The attention of our readers is
called to the following new depart
ments beginning with this issue of
the REGISTER:
Special feature, double column,
editorial, embracing timely articles
on the happenings of the day, ably
handled by the best posted writers
along that line.
The women's page, devoted to
fashions, household hints, famous re-
ceipts, etc. This feature will, no
doubt receive due appreciation from
our women readers, as lots of valu-
bic information is contained in this
department.
Short sermons, from the pen of
some of the worlds greatest minis
tiers and church workers.
Lastly, the farm and garden page,
will appeal to the greater number of
our readers, and is alone, well worth
the subscription price asked for this
paper.
1t is our intention to alternate
these special features from time to
tins adding to them new depart
meats as the occasion may require.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
WILL NOT HANG FRIDAY.

Judge Wilkinson has given a writ
of error in the case of Columbus Bel
cher, who was to have hung the 18th
of this month for the murder of Cur
It's Carter. This is the second res
pite Belcher has had, Governor Glass
cock having given him respite for
60 days in order that the appeal to
the Circuit Court might be prosecute
ed. The hearing will be held at the
regular term of the Circuit Court of
Mingo County, in March.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16

The man with the snow shovel, was
literally in his element the later
part of last week. The snow
that fell Friday and Friday night be-
ing the heaviest for several years,
measuring eight inches on the level.
Citizens who were called out Satur-
day early, found it almost impossible
to get to their places of business. The
city officials are to be commended for
their prOmptness in getting out the
seraper and opening up a path
through the snow.
Reports from all over the section
between Pittsburg and Cincinnati, re-
port the heaviest fall of snow for FIVE
years, reports from Pittsburg claim
ing fifteen inches on level. Great
anxiety is being experienced by some
river towns above, for if it should
moderate and the snow go off with a
rain, it would be certain to cause a
big river.