davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
CHARGES AGAINST
OHIO REPUBLICAN

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. i3.-Spicc Nas
added 20 the Republican situation IN
Ohio today when John u, FacElc-. pro-
pressIve leader IN northern Ohio. made
pub!Ic a signed statement charging that
former Governor Nyron r. Herrick Is
not only milking a fight In Ohio against
the progrcssives and The presidential
candidacy OF Senator la Toilette. but Is
aiding Wall street In an effort 10 name
for president another Republican than
william II. Taft.
Colonel uerrick is IN New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Capitulation Certain.

The government continues gathering
Manchu recruits at Pclfin,i but soon will
be unable 10 meet tho payment. 1t
Is not believed here that the Chinese
can mobilize a large enough army about
Pokin TO venture an attack, but The gov
ernnicnts inability 10 collect revenue
from n single provincial capital IL almost
certain 10 bring about cspitulstion.
A report reached here today that 20o0
iInpcrialisls at IJaukow have Joined the
rebel ranks and that the remaining im-
pcrial gunboats al that port have gone
over to the rebels. According 10 a con-
sular report. the Hankow Consuls with
ono exception at a recent meeting agreed
that II Is impossible for the impcrialists
to capture Han-YanS or WuChang
They therefore discussed the question of
asking the government 10 withdraw the
imperial troops 10 the north, because
when the commlssariat is empty they arc
likely TO commit deprcdations and en-
danger the foreign concessions.
Certain military attaches at Pclin con-
slider that tho imperial troops at Han
kow will be lost TO the government un-
less brought back Immediately. but the
government may prefer TO leave all but
tho Manchus there, not undertaking the
risk Of transporting them back TO the
carltal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Efforts to Induce Him to Ac-
cept Premiership Unavail-
ing; Diplomats Believe
Suffering IS Due China.
INTERVENTION Is
BEING DISCUSSED
Winter Approaching and a
Famine Appears Inevitable;
WI Ting-fang Asks Re
gent to Abdicate.

T EkIN. Nov. 13.-Yuan Shi kai, the
- last prop OF the throne, has
reached Pekin al last. He came
Il today. accompanied BY 1000
troops, and vas warmly greeted
by the administration.
In houor of his arrival an edict wa,
issued appointing him commander OF all
the troops In the vicinity OF the capital.
Great efforts are being made to Induce
him to accept the premiership. but lie
has given no definite answer.
The national assembly today discussed
the immediate opening OF parliament.
but decided IL would be inadYisablc- The
matter was referred To a committee.
which will consult with Yuan Shi kal
The opinion Is held at the legations
that there are serious complications in
store for China and greater sufferings
than she has yet endured. The prospects
of foreign Intervention by other powers
than Russia and Japan are beginning
To be discussed Winter Is expected TO
terminate the masscd movements of
troops. bur there will be greater death
rolls through famine. even In Chilli
province. The people In the central sec
ton are already experimenting their food
supply with the bark Of trees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
700 Of Pools.

~ - y |" request by Representa-
b. south Carolina that the fed
d ,'ot Undertake the prosecu-
n 1 rs,s. s,s who, it lie alleged, are
L pressing tho price OF cotton
~. detrimcnt Of the south
A Asuv H"orney General Wicker
e. ap'hlts hc does not under
>t 'ngs OF a bear pool. or
~ n oo''ation could operate in
:, The a,,ornsy ,%ns pp1,,y general ,0dng aha,
~. aAsihlc evidence Of tho @ cp.
blo,. "acn pool and requests Mr.
stn 'S.'N NJ him with any detailed
slI,rs ,, 1s may have inGtca,,ns ind au,n:'Sa a
- ths ,ned INC for tho purpose OF
1 ''e OF the soulh's great
an MI Mr sSv.s% W,sSa1sSo in SonDso. &c
4 Il ,ho governed largely by tho
haie, supreme court OF tho
The pending csser
Sau'd on Page Two,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Woman Gets Contract.

CHICAGO Nov. 1J.-OutbiddinS two
men, Mrs. z. Baumgarten paid the sum
of $500 yesterday for tho privilege OF
laying tho conner stone of an infirmary
annex 10 tho orthodox Jewish home. With
the mercury standing AT Il degrees and
tho wind blowing Il gale, Mrs. Baum
garten later officially placed tho marker
TO the new building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
One Suspect Escapes,
spcclal TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. ia telephone message
was received at the shcriff'S oiicc here
this morning that the safe in the ticket
office OF the Denver x Rio Grande rail-
road at Eureka was blown open some
time last night Sheriff Judd was In
formed that man suspected Of the bur
gllIy was a passenger on the TintlC train
for salt Lake this morning. but the train
had passed through Provo before the
word was received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
labc Plans,

Eirtnt 10 the Sherman antitrust
~ coming session OF the con-
sp b undertaken In earnest by
ll Of the house, according 10 "a
H Today by Representative
~ Texas, ranking member Of the
r. on judiciary, Representative
procurement came while Prcsi :
~ and Attorney General Wicker
es in conference at the White
10 the advisabillly OF supple
uu'irust legislation, The house
NJ II WAS declared at the cspi-
push legislation along this line
z nay be the administration 6
-u'on In The matter.
'-uon TO nnti-trust legislation the
'ohmittee has decided upon re-
ns Injunction statutes and the
sailing Indirect contempt cases.
-ep'Nu 10 u. ilP lllfa'lH "
.'aaeNed by tariff legislation, "
rsen'atlve Henry in speaking of
a'hs judiciary committee. "Ot
= arih revision will be Of great
II. but II win not minimize other
s'oFs the house"
NATIVE Clayton Of Alabama.
v The judiciary committee. who
'On'errlng with Representative
"toer members during tho
uFettd In Washington within
NJ ~ when work. already begun
~ amending The sherman law,
soned. Committee Will be d.
H., toward elimination from
OF the rule OF reason
,'Si by the supreme court.
sV''a'ns trial by jury In cases
a,l. pn'cmpt are regarded by tho
- eaders as essential 10 ful.
ae Parts pledges as expressed
Of the Denver conven-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

"HERE is no reason whatsoever
why the people OF Utah. and
the people OF salt Lake City,
u especially. should fear that the
general Offices OF tho Oregon
Short Limo Railroad company viii he re-
moved from this city 20 OMAHA" said
Governor William Spry last night
Governor Spry said this rumor had
reached him from number OF sppar-
cpily trustworthy sources and that forth
with he made personal Investigation.
with the result that no question was
left in his mind that the Offices OF the
railroad company would remain IN salt
Lake City. The governor was 50 GER
tain in his opinion on the matter that IL
Is to be inferred he has been enlightened
by high ofnclals OF the railroad COM
pany. although he said that his lnforma-
ton was altogether OF a personal nature
and that nc was not at liberty 10 divulge
its source.
Governor Spry returned to his home I'm
this city Monday morning from Il three
weeks tour In the east. during which he
discussed the political situation OF the
country with a number Of notable men.
At New Yori, he delivered the presenta-
tion address when the silver service was
presented To the battleship Utah. ~
Omaha he Addressed the Omaha land
show aud at Chicago ~fir addressed thc
American Mining congress.
The governor believes that The effect
of the Utah exhibit at the Omaha land
show and at the American Land Irrl-
cation exposition az New York is being
felt in a national way and that this
state Is being advertised In a modest bur
effective and basic manner.
AS 10 the tabernacle choir, Governor
Spry believes 1t has never sung 10 bet
ter advantage. that IL Is being received
with great enthusiasm az a legitimate
musical organization and not as Nor
nnNNlIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
|j}[ TO PASS
III AMENDING
|||1|-TRUST ACT
IsI,nt Taft Will Recon-
,kdFederal Incorporation
~ in His Forthcoming
) Message to Congress.
sOCRATS HAVE
q DIFFERENT PLAN
tion Is 10 Eliminate From
Statute the "Rule of
a;on" as Interpreted
" Supreme Court.
sOCRATS HAVE
DIFFERENT PLAN

.,,plNGToN, Nov. 1S.-Presi-
AN, Taft today discussed with
u,o-ney General Wickershain
n. ,dvlsabliIty of Supplement-
nj sn,I.trust legislation AZ the
yss!cn of congress.
Inference related particularly to
|.noo5 Of passing a federal incor-
nj. II was pointed out that 4
IL Il ,his kind might be made to
-,oralIons whose method Of do
.,u, vas in violation OF the Sher-
|raAust law 10 reorgant1e under
ii ic,.
4 ipEn that the president has In
|,zyInc his recommendation along
-. In his message 10 congress.
Ia snooL, who had a long talk
|ts PRESIDENT. however, expressed
|ssa that Il would be impossible
y NV snt!-truSt legislation at the
y ggIon.
|g smoct said he believed that
N currency reform legislation was
y ne same position and he doubt
Euy whether the Aldrtch plan Will
Ne. now. Tariff legislation was
y b passed and he expected 10
y ,co, cotton and metal sched-
|sgd.
|t1 FISHER conferred With the
~ regarding legislation for the
|Iairt OF Alaska. President Taft
Ew.d Secretary Fishers ideas and
aei them 10 congress in-hts mes
~ smool also declared that Alas
|ffisilon would receive favorable
-a,icD by the next congress.
|hu.sy afternoon the president will
IntsricE. Md, to address tho As
4. 5oarIs OF the state. He Will visit
|r,isr there 10 place u wreath on
|nS o! Francis Scott Key ano re
Washington the same night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Nobody would pick out
LYNN. MASS.-a city with
a population less than
100,000-as having the
LARGEST GROCERY
AND PROVISION STORE
UNDER ONE OWNER
SHIP i'll the United States,
but il is a fact nevertheless.
The owner of this great
establishment admits frank
ly that one of the reasons
why his grocery and provls-
ion store is so large and sue
is BECAUSE OF
THE NEWSPAPER AD-
Continued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Indemnity Default,

The November Boxer indemnity has
not been paid and the December indem
nifty likewise win be defaulted. Even
should the government be able 20 re-
cover uie five provinces Immediately
surrounding the capital the financial
administration cannot be rcorganized be-
fore refa ults OF other debts besides the
lndemnities occur. and IL is feared that
intervention for the collection Of pledged
revenues cannot be avrrteo,
The American consul at Chung King.
Albert ", rontivs. informs the legation
that nearly one hundred foreigners arc
Shanghai Or these thrty-ous are Amcri-
cans.
General Chao Erl- Hsup. th. viceroy OF
Manchuria, who has been elected presi-
dent Of the province under the dcclara-
tIcn Of autonomy, has sent message 10
the covcrnmcu, that ne was unable TO
oppose the Mukden asscpnbiv's deClnra-
tions which arc; First. that the revenues
shall bo retained by the province which
win have no connection with the Pckiu
government. old or now second. that tho
province will assist neither The Chinese
nor the MIauchu soldiers; Third, that the
lion 20 foreigners.
The rebels took over Chec- Foo quietly
today. General Chang Shau- Tscr. com
mauG.r ut the I.anchau troops has ar
rived al Ticn Tsin with q bodyguard Of
thirty men. He Is lodsins IN tho for
cign. concessions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
In Political Arena.

Speaking of the political situation.
Governor Spry said:
In tho east there does exist some feel
ing against President Taft. especially on
Wall street. ard this because OF the
prosecution OF the trusts 10y Attorney
General Wickcrsham However. It is be-
licved that this opposition VIII pass dur
!ns tho next three or four months be-
cause tho men OF Wall street must realize
tha, they can look for nothing from the
opponents OF The present administration.
''It is the general sentiment that the
political situation IS becoming clearer
each day and that each day the Repub-
licans have additional reasons 20 be op-
tlmistic
"rhe fac, OF the legislatures OF New
York and New Jersey going Republican
is regarded as criterion favorable 10 the
TAFT administration. That tho New Jcr-
sey legislature went Republican seems to
be considered setback for Governor
Woodrow Wilson and Is taken as an oYl-
dcnce that his political chances are now
not 30 bright as before the election. Not
withsrandng this. the Democratic state
committee or New Jersey has resolved
TO support Wilson.
"Propcrtionately as Wilson's political
star has become dimmed, the sentiment
for Harmon and Champ Clark has be-
come strengthened.
II do not regard the present political
situation as being serious and l feel as
1Continued ON Page TWo)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Urges Abdication.

SHANGHAI, Noy. i3.--Wu Ting -fane
former Chinese minister 10 the United
states. who was recently appointed scc-
rotary OF foreign affairs under The pro-
posed reform administration. has trlc-
.yrnphcd a long address to Fckin. urging
the regent, Prince Chun, to abdicate, lie
points out that since the emperor's cdici
admitting responsibility for the present
conditions and promising reforms there
has been All atrocious massacre and ten
provinccs have severed themselves from
the throne without a struggle.
Wu Ting-fonS adds that nothing nut
the adoption OF republicarlsm can bring
IC,n+inuad q, p,ao ThirteeuA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Governor Spry Brings Assur-
ances That Railroad Head
quarters VIII Not Re-
move to Omaha.
SAYS OPPOSITION TO
TAFT IS FAST WANING
Utah Exhibit Attracts Wide
spread Attention; Tabernacle
Choir Received Every
where With Enthusiasm.

"HERE is no reason whatsoever
why the people OF Utah. and
the people of salt Lake City.
- especially. should fear that TIN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

Continued on Page FouT')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

on Page Two,)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
VALLA(5EI
Budget Of Personal Mention
and Other Items Of
News There.

WtALLiACE. Nov, 4-Misses Maud
HoH and Helen Gordon. Of ClaFks-
burg, were here recently and spent
a day with Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Da-
visson. of the ,Barnes's addition, who
are both very sick.
The new a. o. %. f. hall which
is being erected here is now under
Roof and it will be pushed to COM
pletion. This will be an up-to-date
building OF which the members OF
Wallace Lodge. 40. 1913, should be
proud when it is completed.
Miss Meta tRobinson, OF 165 FL
Iiott street, clarksburg, was here
recently looking after business mat
tiers, 49,
The regular meeting OF the Aid
Society VIII be held at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel o. Robey inHthe Barnes's
addition Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The following twelve mem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
choral society.

movement is under way In this
city to attempt another organization
OF q choral society. tAs such an in
stitution is of both benefit and
pleasure to any city. let it be hoped
that the present efforts will result
In Success. Twice before in the last
two or three years attempts have
been made to form choral club
here, but both times the untirinG
eftorts OF few earnest leaders were
not adequate to awaken the sIumber-
ing interest OF others who should
have given more aid to the move
ment.
Not only is there a social pleas
ure in congregating for the purpose
OF singing big choruses, but there
is also an educating feature. which
stimulates an appreciation OF good
music, famiIiarizes one with classical
masterpieces and aids a cultivation
az the voice. Vocal cultivation
alone would result In much benefit
II the aspect of enunciation and
better health without consideration
OF the other attractive features. AT
any rate, an active choral club with
large membership would go
long way toward registering the ar
tfstic spirit and culture OF the peo-
pie. Those, therefore, who have
civic pride should encourage the
movement.
IA meeting is to be held in the
near future for the purpose Of form
4ng such an organization. due an
management of which will be made
IN the social columns Of the press.
and all who are in the leastwise in
terested in the art OF music are
urged to do what they can In aid OF
the enterprise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04

Iment discovers that the spirit Of
the true Christ was never so potent
nor so widely-spreading as in this
twentieth century. whether you
call sit socialism, or labor nnton4sm'
Tor collective democracy, it matters
not. for under an these appellations
runs strong the same electric cur
rent OF human fellowship OF human
EQUALITY, OF the equity OF the sell
Isacrffce OF the one for the -weifare
of the many
.In Germany, the workingnen
gather in organized millions and
lspiritually fraternize their fellow
workers in France. In France the
toiling masses, join with the brothers
in Italy and In Spain in mighty in
dignant protest against the mon
stroue murder Of the enlightened
founder of SPANS Modern Schools,
senior Ferrar. And everywhere be
meath the tread OF ,conscript armies.
despite the guns and swords OF
pampered privilege, rises an In
tcreasingly reverberant roar of pop
tItax. sentiment demanding that ma,
Itions In. their International relations
realize thu. equity they proclaim and
practice betApen man and man.
president TAFT, in placing him
self and the American people in the
van of this mighty AID worldwide
movement. continually growing in
mower among 4he more enlightened
nations OF MANKIND. has in his far
seeing arbitration, treaties but IN
loosed the thought and given direc-
ton to the purpose undoubtedly.
stirring within the breast Of the
worlds democracy
~ take it, that, according as the
busy workers, the toiIing masses o.
men, shall turn their thought and
bend their strength, so will the most
highly civilized peoples OF the world
he inevitably bound to move. And
these masses, the bone and sinew OF
Germany, of England, OF france OF
America are against needless var
against any and all human butchery
nv bayonet and bomb and bullet,
that equitable arbitration can pre-
vent. So. a, say, the world is with
President Taft, the Americans peo-
ple are with president Taft. and the
American Senate must be with him
when they at last wake up and ind
how deep and firm-rooted is the
sober sentiment of the nation that
backs him. 'S..tioss1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
Democrntie Bonbast.

Barely twenty-four hous passed
after Martin wv. Littleton, of New
York, Democratic congressman
more than intimated in PittsRurg in
the presence Of President William
II. Taft that it was the purpose OF
the Democratic Congress to repeal
The Sherman antitrust law, which
the Taft administration is en-
forcing quite vigorously, Champ
Clark, speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives and an aspirant to the
Presidency of the United States
gives utterance to declarations con-
4radictory. to those made by Little
ton. The night OF October 81 Lit
Teton made his speech on the sub
1ect and the next night at Fremont
Neb., according to press reports
Champ Clark said in speech
am not in favor of repeating the
sherman antitrust law"
Mind you, the speaker OF the
1Iouse OF Representatives and man
,n3nv democrats are expecting TO
ask for the Presidential nomination
makes the declaration on the heels
of one OF the leading Democratic
members of that House that the
Congress- intends to repeal that law
This is certainly very question
.bla dish the Democrats are tryinG
to serve the people kittleto"
seams to have had the idea that
some Plttsburgers desired the law
repealed and he tickIed them oy
strongly intimating that It would
be repealed. Out in Nebraska
champ CLARK conceived the idea
that. it would not proper or popu-
lar to stand by Littleton and so he
did not do SO.
In these instances 1t Is very
forcibly brought out that Demo
cratic leaders are merely playlns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
F1Rsr NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.

FIRST NOTICE TO CAEDAHO4SS.
In the District court of the United
states for the Northern District OF
West Virginia.
IN Re. S. B. ciem and Ashby smith.
partners, trading under the arm name
of elem and smith. and as individuals.
Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the creditors OF s B. Glen and
Ashby smith, partners, trading under
the firm name OF elem and Srltth and
as Individuals: Of MeWh0rtef. in the
County of Harrison, and District afore-
said. a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day OF %oveynber, a. d. 1911, s.
b. elem and Aahby Smith, partners,
trading under the firm name OF Glenn
e. smith and as individuals, WAS duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and the first
meeting of creditors wiiiioe held at the
law Office 81 w. Frank Stout, in
clarksburg, West Virginia. on the 18th
day OF November. A. D., 1911, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time
said creditors may attend prove their
cIairasA appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the said, meeting.
Dated: November 4th. 1911.
w. F'RlAEIK STOUT.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
ROY z PAR IRISH, Esq, Attorney for.
Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04

let shrader and Leota Musgrave,
Masters Roy shrader. Wayne GLIB
6on, Frank Shrader. Glen WetzeA,
and Jennings Moore
; Some time was spent in reviewing
and a short business session was
held, at which time it was decided to
have an oyster supper November -,
BY invitation, the Aid Society Will
meet at the home OF OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. FLORENCE Bolts; in the Orr
addition, November 16. at I o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04

beFs, we're presents:
Mis-. Ella C. Moore. Mrs. Martha
kelley Mrs Nora d. Hall Mss :
Eeie NJ Nshrader, Mrs Cora Moore
mrs. Mary Robey. Mrs Florence
POTTS, Mrs. Mary Musgrave, Mrs .
lena Muzzy, Mrs Jessie Gibson
Mrs !. Ethel EIoey and Mrs Lucy
,Wetzel visitors, were Mrs Mary
Cunningham and Miss Neva Cum
ningham, OF Clarksburgi Misses
Grace Hoey, vivian Musgrave' Vio-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
a. EveninR Echo.

10 man can be great officer who
Is not infinitely patient OF details
Tor an army is an aggregation Of de-
tafis, a defect in any one OF which
may destroy or impair the whole
IL is a chain of tnnumerab1e links
but the whole chain is no stronger
than its weakest lfnk.--GRoRGB 8.
billiard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
CHARTER ISSUED.

Stuart +. Reed. secretary of state,
has issued charter to the Future
Oil and Gas Company. OF this city,
to drill for oil and gas. Authorized
capital, $500. dncorporators: A.
K. Nay, Mike Kost, C. B. Maple, G !.
b. NJ. Barger, G. e. Hichencltfe
and E. III. Kentzer, all OF Clarks-
burg. ~ saSa.j y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
TO HUNT BIRDS.

Benjamin Britt and wv. E. Boards
ley will leave ons NO. q Sunday
morning for Morgan county to hunt
birds. Their dogs will be Don, Dex,
Jack and Bob. birds are reported
very plentiful in Morgan county and
they look forward to very success
full hunt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
STATE
Cconrnuea rrom Pc =

The wheeling delegation COM
prises Ignat1us Brennan, West Vir-
ginIa poet Laureate; Charles Q:
scnnidt, mayor; G. %. Thompson,
.C. IA. Reobinson. George w. Lutz'
w. IL. Elliott, Harry w. McLure.
James A. Dyson. r.. B. NayIor, sec
reary of the West Virginia State
Board of Trade; y. ]. Up. o'Brien'
James X Hall, postmaster; B. W.
Patterson.