davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
What Winter Does
10 Woman's Beauty

Wind aud cold weather roughsn.
rcdden and chap the skin. The
bcr' protection is' a home prepare,
tlou made by dissolving q email
original package OF mayafone In
half . pint Of witch hazel. Apply
TO face. neck and arms. II win not
rub off or show ike powder. and
Il makes the skin soft. smooth and
sntiny.
" you nov have chaps. or cold
sores. apply Mothers saIse before
retiring. IL Ia sntisepfic and heal
Ing and In q splendid remedy for
pimples. eczema. sores and all skin
Affections.
DRY shAmpooing Ia preferred 10
washing the head. because ell wet
shAmpoos make the hair dry. brittle
and ccioriess- To make dry
shampoo put a cupfni of corn meal
In n fruit jar. add the contents Of
an original package Of shefox and
shake together we'll Sprinkle
spoonful ON the head and brush
through tho hair. and the scalp and
hair will BE- clean and sweet Il
leaves tho hair light. fuzzy and
beautifully iustroua. Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
~ nosE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
=" DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STOMACH

the stomach and intestines. and,
besides, one single dose will digest
and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all your food the same
aa a sound, healthy stomach would
do 1t.
When niapcpsin works. your
stomach reats-gets itself In order.
cleans upand then you feel like
eating when you come 10 the table,
and what you eat win do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
Misery is waiting for you ms soon
a. you decide 10 take a little Dia-
pcpsin. Tell your druggist that you
want rape's niapepain. because you
want TO become thoroughly cured
this time.
Remember. N your stomach feels
oat-of-ordcr and uncomfortable now
you can set relief In five minutes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
How Beef Barons
Decide on Costs

CHICAGO. Jan. f2-whcn the
trial OF J. Ogden Armour and nine
other Chicago beef packers.
charged with violating the proyis'
Ions OF the Sherman antitrust law.
was resumed before Federal Judge
Carpenter here today. Henry Mey.
ers. chief auditor for the Armour
Packing Co. was called 10 the
stand. lie described the methods
Of tho packers In determining the
coat and prices Of their output.
la questioning Meyer. Special
Prosecutor wiikcrson attempted to
show that the system used by the
packers inflated the costa. that the
actual cost WAS not shown. and
that BY this method the packers
we're enabled 10 produce figures
which Indicated that the packing
industry Was not q lucrative one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
RICHESON MAY ASK SUPREME
COURT TO REOPEN CASE

the plea OF guilty and tho death sen
tcnce imposed by Judge sanderson.
The defense will base their claim
on Wcheson'a mental condition
declaring that the pastors mind
was 80 weakened that he did not
understand the nature OF the plea
They will also allere. II II under
stood. that Judge Sanderson and
District Attorney Pellctier erred In
accepting the plea, and that the
Judge should hav. sent tho case 70
a qualified jury before imposing
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
4 NEW MAN
OF \ HOUR

PARIS. Jan. i2.--Aii France 10.
day Is rejoicing over the appoint
mcnt OF the Theophiie Dclcnsse M
minister Of foreign affairs and all
over the republic he IL generally
regarded as the imam OF the hour
Following the downfall yesterday
OF the Cailleanx cabinet, Il IL be
iievcd almost certain today that the
next premier will be y man In sym,
pathy with the Deieassc's anti.
German policies. Many express
the opinion that Deicasse win be
given tho premiership. (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
HARMON BEGINS

chtcAoo. Jan. f2<--openino
HE Western campaign TO cap
turs the democratic national
convention for the nomination
Of prssidsnt. Governor Judsoo
harmon 81 Ohio spoke here 10
day e . luncheon 81 the tro-
queis club. Representatives Of
the ffearst-tarrisou democratic
faction were absent.
Harmon outlined the reforms
put In force In Ohio. and urged
that they BE- made national.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

~ not Get scme new-thls mo,
Ia forever rid Yourself q
-, 10y trouble aud Iudlgess,on
Sssr1 stomach Gets the oiaes
.rvrhl>s~ Give i q sood eaa.
,sSs pspe's piapepsin 70 s.ass
1ssssIvr juices WORKING There
y re dyspepsia or belshlnk 9.
erursstions Of undiEes'ea
fselinx Hike . lump OF lead
- s1onaeh or heartburn. slek
end Dizziness, and your
~i1l rot ferment and poison
,rsesh with naaseous edors
DapepxIn costs only %
large case at any drag
~ and viii relieve the
<Sc1lnale case q lndskesuon
~ stomach in five minutes
I no,hinx else better to
~ irvn stomach and cleanse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

hosToN, Jan. ia-unlosa Gov.
Eugene \. Fosa and his executive
council decide 10 commute the death
sentence imposed upon tho Rev
Clarence v. 7. Richcson for the
murder Of Miss Avis Linncli to life
imprisonment soon. the ministers
lawyers. II was reported today. will
ask the state supreme court 20 10.
open the case.
Tho defense attorneys. Il IL said.
propose TO file a writ of error.
which. II sustained. viii set asids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
BACON RESIGNS

PARIS. Jan. i3,-American Am
bassador Robt. Bacon today admit.
ted that he had mailed his regis
trasion to President Taft. lie will
accept the offer OF q fellowship at
Harvard M 10 the late
Judge Lowell.
Bacon's resignation was sent
aboard tho steamer Olympic. which
II due At New York today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

PARIS. Jan. fl--Acriai battles
between two great rival s~eroplane
squadrunE OF the Italian and Turk.
ish armies are eminent. Turkey hav.
Ing just bought between so and 100
Frcneh flying machinsa. which are
already on their way TO Tripoli for
use against the Italians. II will be
the first genuine engagement be.
tween acropInnca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

IAN FRANCISCO. Jan L.
The osicr theory II O. X" said
DIR. Thos. J. kisner. 20. Then be
went 10 = eremntory and made
arrAngements." Later he inter
viewed an unedrtaker. and then he
took cyanide Of potassium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12
SHE A SAILORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE
sailor with . sweetheart In every
port has nothing on Mrs Edith l..
Pafham. according To her husband.
who ID suing for divorce. shes
rot . suitor In every city-and .
wandcriust.~ he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

An OMNIBUS RGeTRicrloM
Suitor-Doen your father object
70 my smokingf
Saitee-Not II you bring your own
ci9srx--Bostou Evening Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-12

On all remittances up
to "a cents send one-ccns
sta m PSI; on amounts
above n cents send post
Office money order. ex-
press money order or
bank draft. Do not send
cash. Make money order
or draft payable to tho
California Fruit Growers
Exchange, and address
your letters to the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers
Exchange, 1872 N. Clark
Street, Chicago. Ill. Not
responsible for cash sent
through the mails.
You can secure these
premiums with Sun
kist' orange wrappers,
"Sunkist" lemon wrap
pers, RED Ball. orange
wrappers or RED Ball''
lemon Or
merely send trademarks
cut from wrappers. lfyou
will buy only "Sunkist''
and RED Ball. oranges
and lemons, you will get
fruit OF the finest eating
quality,
priced. and you will soon
have enough wrappers to
secure q complete set OF
the beautiful table silver.
ware.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
INSTITUTE

The Harrison County Teach erR'g In;
stitdts viii be held in: ClaFKabprs
beginning August 20 and closing All.
gust 80. Dir. a W. Powell; Of olnt
tlaAat and y. Frank Marshg are TO
be the instructors and PFsk f, B,
Bailey, OF Baltimore. who directed the
music in such pleasing and sflelent
Kramer viii again be here. y I
DR., Powell. comes Very, highly rec
Oanmended and he alwagsy makes
good With such an able body Of In
stfuGtors thia bids fair to be- the best
Institute in, the history ofisHafrlsoh
county; i'''ts K ~, 5a,.S.
Let an home teachers who, possibly
can mako arrangements to attend
this year and all others. Who, desire
70, do 30 come and Help make, this tha
most successful sinsntuie we have
fnoet successful Institute ever. held
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
THAN
Uniform Rank iEncampment
Richardson Will BE a
Real Hummer.

CHARLESTON, July 25-The
third encampment Of the West Wiz
ginla brigade Uniform Rank knights
August rs to 81 BIDS fair to be the
largest one yet held by that organ
ization in this state IL To adyices
received by the committee Of thirty
six, which have the arrangements in
Imand, are carried. This means
that the large attendance at Par
keFsburg and wheeling viii be
greatly exceeded by the meeting In
this city. That it will be the largest
gathering OF fraternalists ever as
sembled IN this cityi1s practically
assured. The committee Is working
hard to have all arrangements in
perfect shape for the encampment
and meeting Of the grand lodge.
The local committee has received
assurance that a number OF COM
panies and subordinate lodges from
Kentucky. Ohio. Maryland and from
Washington, ID. c.. WIN DE on hand.
as we'll as the West Virginia com
panied.
The irst rank team of Middles-
port, o., Will be present to show the
Knights how the work is put on in
the state Of Ohio. and is expected to
be one OF the real drawing cards Of
the meeting The cbarleston third
rank team is busy smoothing the
rough edges and can be counted on
to keep the reputation II has long
held. sp y
The irrepressible Doktes expect TO
paint the town red, while the mill
tary drills Of the Uniform Rank VIII
form a5pthsr feature, OF the ehcamp-
ment. The military drill1 of the
wheeling team is another interest
ing stunt, while the fambeaux drill
OF the Gassaway company under
Captain iIIOyt. IS expected to be one
F! OF the finest displays. This will be
held in the wehrle ball park.
Already the committee on ar
rangements has provided for the
decoration OF twenty-six squares,
while the bushes houses are already
doing SO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
DIRECT
Ownership of Branch Lines
stoFBe Acquired by Bal
tiriore and Ohio.

When the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road was first built, II secured au-
thority from the legislature of yir-
ginia to construct It's line through the
state Of Virginia to the Ohio river.
The line extending from Harper's
Ferry, through Cumberland, Grafton
and Falrmont. TO Wheeling, and
commonly known as the main line
was built under this authority and
the title to it.ias been vested directly
in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. AS the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company's system deyei-
oped, other corporations were formed
to build branch lines. and the organ
izatIon of these subsidiary corpora
tons has always been maintained, al,
though their operations have been
substantially as one system.
The. state OF West Virginia has
adopted the policy Of permitting rail-
road companies organized under the
laws of other states to extend their
lines into West Virginia Itils now
the general policy of most Of the
states. including West Virginia. to en-
courage the direct ownership by rail-
read companies organized under the
laws of other states. 1t gives only
ore corporation to deal with and
avoids many troublesome details both
for the railroad and for the state. II
does not affect the right Of the state
in matters of control and taxation.
1t appears from the advertisement
of various stoekholders' meetings
called to ratify sales that the Balti-
mere and Ohio Railroad Company has
decided to adopt this policy with ref
erence to It's subsidiary lines in West
Virginia. and to acquire direct owner
ship in these lines. All of them are
lines which have, been owned for
years by the baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company, and the proposed
action is nothing more than change
from ownership through a; subsidiary
corporation to direct ownership.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

Makes Great GslTls /, Id the
Of, GoaF, Kerr
! I Report Shows

HHH
The cosiamtned N KSpghdky IA
1911 amounted to iSd6B.S9s. shoft
tons, valued 1t the nibs5rat sls,t
6t7,si7. according tot J. statement
OF Edwin W., Parker; ihbt Assued "
the United States Geological Survey.
.fhia we j. dssfeais cotabated With
the production Tor 1gt b !of: bieiiSO
short tons. waleh, considering the
'aSaottaai increaSe III 1915 due 10
STRIKES In other coailpfodnoihg
states Is consldetsd s1daAf. AID.
sethsf. Mr.. Parker says, The year
FfSf1 may be considered an geuefai-
|lsSsahStactory To the eo6i. mining. IN
dhstry Of KeatscGy.tfo IN, both. ptS-
.aaeticn and. value tdefs was a, sub
stkntial ihereass oyer any year prior.
to. 1910. Compared With. 1sOHg
7Ihsh the preylohas maximum ton.
mage was recorded the production
IA 'isii showed Ar Ineteass Of mar
~ 100000 toRs In QUANTITY ana OF
more, than S2;2OeiOD6 ia value.
- V
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
/ lllA[
Firm is Engaged 10 Decorase
Several Buildings in I
Grafton.

Thea tiapbrIck DeeotaiinS CON.
pany, Of this city. has received sss.
eral commissions for decorative
work At Grafton within the last sen.
efal days. The star thsatsr was
decorated there last week, the beau.
.tifnl lutheran church there is now
.bslnE decorated and Mr., rHaubrlck
has Just closed a contract Tor the
Decorating Of the new Masonic tenn:
pie. which is being retnoaeled. IN
that city. 4.
Competition was strong In oil
this work but the color schemes Tor
which the Arm IS noted Won in -eysEg
The color scheme Tor the
Masonic lodge room viii be In blue.
white and goa r With mahogany
doors and furniture. The smailer
rooms viii be done, 10 match stitS
larger room. This hrmshas d repu.
tation OF putting very pretty cblOf
Schemes on ali or It's work fnsthe
competition for the lodge room.
Arms IKE Wanamak er, 81 Phiiadsl.
.phia, and Horne, OF Pttisbure. SUI.
lmitted designs, So
The beautiful landscapes Sfn the
Crystal fetaurant here ana the soft
gray and white etsect and rose del
sign in the clarksturs reStkdraat.
are typical samples Of the nrnB-
work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

u .
Maple trees on Linden avenue tieIh were
uprooted and blown clear across the
avenue. An apple tree In the Rev
II. 7. McCiellapd's lawn on Lee street
was blown over. Vegetable gardens
in all parts OF the. city suffered con-
siderable damage. Lightning struck
a chimney OF the Deiaol House at
West Pike and Third streets and
partly toppled 1t over.
Wires Down.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
blown down to such an extent
throughout this section that clarks-
burg was isolated from the outside
world an Wednesday night and the
most OF Thursday so far as these
means ,of communication were CON.
cerned. The eWstkFn Union, Tele.
graph Compahffy's system was put
out of commission and majority Of
the telephones were. useless Many
of the telephones were burned ont by
Lightning. @ ~. ~
Throughout the county, a large
amount of damage was done to crops
and buildings. The corn crop which
was usrtls damaged in, 3, recent, storm riI
was practically ruined, Numerous
fruit trees were broken and otheri
practically stripped of their fruit.
Uncut grass in the. 'lowlahds was
badly sapded and beaten down.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
EDUCATIONAL NOTES

WASHINGTON. I'D. C., July as
The sexes are about equally repre-
sented In NoEway's fen normal
schools. SIN American. schools of
the same class. women outnumber
the men more than three to one.
Italy is increasing. her annual ex.
pend!ture for education by thirty
per cent, according to 4thesb budget
reported for 1s12tiS.i The sum is
40, 4O5,45s lire tsbout yiisgs. pOO,,,
OoO9. e q, ,,i,i.ss,
School authorities oses Leipz3lg.
Germany, are lighting the smoking
habit among schooL chilarsn.t II Is
reported thatsin zone school eighty
per cent Of the pupils smoke, In an,
other segehty-tour. percent, and still
another eiShty-four per cent.
Crowded conditions in public
schools are not confined 10 American
cities in upper Austria ITO teach.
ers in ail.day schools have einhty to
ninety pupils; fifty-one teachers have
ninety to 100 pupils; and nineteen
teachers hayesmope,than noe pupils
under their charge, according to.in-
formation received at the. United
States Bureau OF EducatlpB ..4.s 4
r .-ti'.ri. n.'l1 Il LIE.
The idea of sending teachers to
other countries for observation and
study continass.-te. ApFeed Sweden,
has recently dispatched To- various
other countries at public expense
t~euty-four elementary teachers,
eleven women teachera ot infant
schools. four normal school teachers,
ana nine teachers,In high schools.
Italian school children trained in
the 'tchlldten's Houses" under the
new Montessori method are said TO
have become 'frenzled With Joy" at
finding they conld write The chill
dren learn TO write in an, Incredibly
short time under the new method
two or three months often being
suflcient for the smallest OF the
tots.
-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
FLOOD LEAVES
BAD CONDITIONS
Coal Mines Flooded.

49, $500 -
I A heavy loss was also suffered by
tie Consolidation Coal Company, sew
eral OF its coal mines in this section
being flooded. Pinniekinilck, Fall
Run. Ocean Columbia and nespsrd
mines have not yet sgfsHmed opera
tions owing. 10 fioodss' hut pumps are
n. work andlit 1sshopsd Tor have the
mines ready fora resumption of
work within slhe next fwenty-fope
hours. Ia ~ d ae!,4s ~
Mine car tracks at the Central
Fairmont Coal compapg's1plapt east
Of the city were. :.yashed saway and
the mine was. partly flooded. Opera
,,'tions were suspended there Thursday
for repairs. t3,'i a. us 80,
Railroads Tied up. 4, +
Railroad traffic waB suspended for
several hours "Wednesday night and
owing to foods and 'N&ashotts along
the Short Line division of the BAL
timore' and Ohio railroad and along
tie Ohio River division between New
Martlnsnlle and Wheeling, trains viii
not likely befrunningitheFe for two.or
three days. Three bridges were
washed out between Wheeling and
Few Marttnsvlile, Board Tree tunnel
east Of Wheeling on. the Wheeling
division tell>'in and twill be days
before that division can be tnsed. A
landslide occurred at one end OF mum
Der onestunnel on the main branch OF
the railroad east Of Clarksburg.
Railroad men were rushed there and
after several hours work managed to
clear the tracktWegtbound passenger
train No So. due here at Cos D. m.
did not arrive untilI1:8O a. m. Train
No. /. due here at 1858 a m. did not
arrive until 1925 a. m. Thursday
owing TO damage east. and train No.
3, due at, 1855 p. m. was abandoned
altogether. number one taking its
schedule. No great damage was
done between clarRaburg and Park
ersburg and the eastbound morning
accommodation arrived at its usual
thine. -aia
Creek Away, Up.
Elk creek rose twenty feet, reach
Ing its crest about / o'clock Thurs
day morning, and the West Fork
river rose about eight feet. Consld-
cradle damage was done along the
banks OF the crock in the city. Lower
First aud Water streets were In
undated Several residences and
warehouses were Hooded there among
them being the coco.cola botlllng
works on First street and the Home
Furnishing Company's ware house
or Water. street. where a. good deal
Of damage was done to machinery
and furniture. Water stood ioiir feet
deep in Water street and a boat was
rowed up to door Of the. clarksburg
Antomoblle- Cofupanys garage.
frees: and signs we're blown down
and windows were broken ali over
the city dozens OF signs were torn
from their fastenings In the business
section 'Aysllver maple tree on The
front lawn of EaG. Smiths residence
at BROAD Oaks was blown down. A
beech tree vas dprooted and a pine
tree broken;in two in front of Will
oughbyi Harrison's residence in that
suburb Nearby a board walk was
wrecked, Several valuable trees on
the front lawn: OF Harvey F. Smiths
residence, on, East Malni.stfeet were
fdtitnzged. In front of Michael Nor
JAMS residence on East Pike street, q
large maple tree was torn DOWN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
NE w STUDY COURSE
FOR. FREE SCHOOLS

ineertea .and viii cOntIibute to the
valns of the publication. .
Ihe new course Of study win be
IN force with the incoming Of the
next school year ,at which time also
the newly adopted text hooks. viii
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
oIrIilD BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. j.; W. MerE. Of .2aa
Poplar street are rejoicing today
over theiacs that the storK paid their
hotne a visit "Wednesday evening and
LETT a bouncing baby girl. Mother
and babe are doing nicely. e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

c. Denham is here from wes-
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

The records Of the county board
OF review and equalization for the
year were signed Thursday and tina
boards work this year is over.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

Miss Hazel Frost lett th,a morn,
Ing for PlttAbutE, where she win
visit Mrs. Hlner q Aititer In hor
home at oakmoht.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
Wire Service is Completely
Paralyzed and Railroads
Are Crippled, .f.s
ONE MiANsIS DROWNED
Great Destruction of Prop
erty in This County and .
in Other Sections.

One life was lost and a property
loss OF quarter of a million dollars
was caused by terrific electrical
wind. rain and hail storm that swept
over the. Clarksburg district late
wednesday. afternoon. The storm:
ragged for several hours and swept on
eastward. where more damage was
done. Railroad and trolley , tracks
were washed out. houses we're swept
from their foundations. crops were
ruined. telegraph and telephone wires
were torn down, coal mines were
flooded, houses were struck by llghtn=
ing and other destruction resulted.
Tries to Ford River.
Charles Michaels, driver OF a team
and wagon for the Consolidation Coal
Company at Gypsy, was the person
who lost his life. He attempted to
ford the swollen West Fork river at
that place, but the stream was too
deep and swift and the raging
waters swept him and his horses to
death The drivers body was found
an hour afterward lodged against a
wire fence about 100 yards down the
stream. He was an unmarried man
90 years old!
Something akin to cloudburst
occurred ;at the eastern suburb OF In
dustrialiand Charles Nutter's general
merchandise store and three cottages
there were swepe from their founda-
t!ons. The store was turned upside
down. The water rose SO rapidly that
occupants of the houses barely es-
capped drowning and they had no time
in which to rescue their household
goods
Track Washed Away.
The trolley track from the railroad
crossing at industrial to a point be-
yond the baseball park was torn
away by the raging torrent that
poured along the valley there. Water
stood. three feet deep in the baseball
park. The new fair grounds were
also flooded and water rose to a
height OF six feet at the judges stand.
A trestle OF the. traction line near
Union park and about 10 feet OF the
embankment approaching on each
side were washed out - w. s..
One or the heaviest sufferers is the
SIonongahela Valley Traction Com
psny. Besides the destroyed track
noted poles were blown down at
EyaEous places along athe system.
Several bad washouts occurred
along the Mount Glare line Tracks
were flooded at several places and
even in the city water, stood three
feet above the track in front Of the
C.arksburg Lumber and Planning Mil
company's plant, causing suspen-
sion Of traffic in that part Of the city
for three hours. A huge muple tree
in front OF the public library on West
Main street was blown down across
the trolley wire and men worked for
Al hour or more cutting 1t away. A
landslide covered the DespArd- car
line three feet deep for distance OF
loo feet.