davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

ne lhulNH dsu EbNlfAl W. wv Af'"N
Avenue Methodist church viii hold
It's monthly meeting ut the home OF
Mrs II. p. Mohn, 9Il West copper
avenue, next "Wednesday afternoon.
Tho missionary societies Vt the
Lead Avenue Methodist church Will
hold n meeting IN the church next
ThurpdAy afternoon. Mrs. Matthew
son will give IA talk on Oriental and
Alaskan missions and Mrs. HarwOod
viii give n talk on THE Past
The ladies' aid society of the Pres
bytsrian church met Thursday after
noon Ia the church parEors and
mapped out their years work. They
also planned a home cooking sale for
the day before Thanksgiving. The
place TOR the sale has not been de-
clded upon but the ladies will try TO
arrange a place In tho business dis
trict Of the city, ~,.
The ntiasionary society OF the Pres
hyterlan church will hold Its annual
praise service In the church pnrlOrs
nsSt Thursday afternoon.
The ct. Paura English Lutheran
church will hold its annual thank Of
fsrlh9 meeting next Thuraday after
neon
Tha woman's union missionary
assstlas will be held az the Presby-
sevlan church Tuesday, November 49,
a. sac 3. N, The following program
Win ~ eiven;
j sculpture reading by Mrs. w. B.
I0hefnbltnsr Of the Lutheran church
fAper--a story, Little sister Ia
ehiIa.s ~ MTs. w. II. siebeFt, repre-
aAnting the Christian church.
nead,ag. ''MlasiOns At Home and
Abtond ~ Mrs. w. G. Thaxton Of
tha MethoAtst church. South.
I. Pepes. America for the World" by
slra FANNIE Fornby OF the Baptia
Mnkle, Miss KsnwOrthy.
BET, spanish America" by Mrs
T1ipt Cf the hsthedIst EpiHcopa
lcflNtthf
\ asIe. hiius charlotte Pratt.
rue ,hsmbsrn OF st. Johns clol
4 hstf Wednesday evening In tha ouil'
nan ~ bgaosloa nntll o'clock, theI
ahasd 3 while. Refreshments Of cot
4 lttt aAA sandwiches were served b.
I | kauth CoIenn ana Mrs. 70, l.. Brad
I stod These meetings win be hell
lkt(AIaFiy every other wednesday
l1fs pholk nav haa about twenty-tw
II xultsb Ana e salHlhe quite a musica
II fHnntAtlnh, 4fgN
a seciEi hOp viii b. given Mon
81 Az ls1t New. 36s at the Wen
4 hn9 club bellain6 under the aus
y lAb lseetoF's ain Of -. schn
An e@tre
4 SEASON on.
M saeon gos . re,
!, W3o4 4gcieiy togne
N llepG 'Tqlly
hltN N4Ha goee eho
a featni
81 ~ batlline % q
aH anain4l ihA cnI
from ne entfAni
bA4ft n aceoslan.
sllpp ruling. tn
: ~ aNeas -, colUnin 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
By SARAH HALL MOORE.
Teiophons 1859 or isS-iea.

served a lunch that was q real JOY
ana the ladiss cannot sufficiently
praiah the hospitality Of the hostess
The afternoon WA spent chiefly with
needlework.
the members OF the brotherhood
of American Yeomen entertained
their wives and friande ~ the ]. q. o.
r. hall Thursday, evening. Everyone
had a good time. The following pro-
gram was giver; q yr"
Piano soio-Fsessls Carter.
observation-disclosures Hauser.
Recitntion---Allce Byrnes.
plano a0lo-.-Tlnaley Barton.
-Dofgshy Olsen.
Vocal solo-Nerfkil ByFnes.
Piano solo--Mildret oustafson.
Recitatlon--Irvin STAFFORD.
Piano duet---sadie and Edith Olsen.
Vocal duet--Lorsna Burton and
Mabel Kinds. ,A
ACCOMMODATIONS Olsen.
Piano solO-Lllilan oustafson.
Neutrality-suspicious. Stafford.
Vocal solo-NOrman fIausser.
Piano solO-CaFl WILSON.
Recltatlon--Jessie Asher.
Piano solo--L0uis PurrouGhs.
Recitation--0raoe HPlcomb.
Piano sOiO--Lorena Burton.
Vocal duet--Nettie Clark and Helen
Wickham.
This afternoon and evening the
ladies OF the John A. Logan Circle
OF the q. A. n. are holding a bazaar
L..
crowd IL present and a larger GROVE
Ia expected this evening. Those IN
charge OF the different booths are
Mrs. Hall. candy; Mrs. Hayes, apron;
Mrs. Muiiigan and Mrs. Hayes, re-
| treatment; Mrs. Barnett, fancy work
The Mystic Circle In planning 70
give n dance the very first part "'
peeeTbar.
4 Nest Monday the Fraterntl Broth
erh0od will hold an open meeting unt
jolly good tlme win he had with
music and dancing.
on Tuesday evening the German
lodge will give n masquerade dance
in Colombo hall. Prizes will b.
awarded for tae best Costume. 30 al
who go can expect that they are RolnI
to have the time ~ their lives.
The Woodmen's Circle are plan
ming a social meeting for the s7ti
OF this month and Il In understood
that they are making elaborate prep
arntiona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
Albuquerque Society News and Things

q oo@owe~A@@e@NNa
q please ia tln HlnfaIa aouiety .
3 oallof hnvh 70 lleme ~ Friday =
q noon K pos1f1 ara not later .
3 ihaa friday alNhi. othefwise they =
y may nes 4bptAF % slse socieiR .
= pace ea saturday. Phone Isua. .
. eeSSeNsaeS~S>~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

Every pie1t ,pf the week u niied
with pducatlenai and social asfaiEs
at the W M,gE A. At-
Monday. evgning Mrn. Wolfe called
out n large cad appFecsative audience
which was eFeeelv pleased with her
work. MrA Wolfe IL a sine express
zionist and pscpie Appreciate her abIl.
Ity. Monday evanizg che tat q on
the "Art NJ PNbIsr ReaalDs," anS a.
Illustrated her talk VITA y "dhost
sesne' frqas t1snle,." ana 'An OLD
Maid'g Re1eEleseg ~
Thursday essninG Mrs, Mordy con-
Quoted a vanper service from Z 20
1850. Zfils whp . special service. az
this 10 the week at prayer through
the world fvf the 4, W. G. A.
After this service Mira. Bradford, In
etructea the Giee clnb--and II 10 sur
prlslnE ahs 'Agefsas that Il being taken
IN this wufk ard tire number tlsnt
have already e0ine9.
Thursday eeAhiha ihe Cascade club
was given 4 RESI- treat when 1fiGs
Frances Cfoas Save b tank ON the COM
ference AZ CatteHe, Colo, The mans
dolin trio gaF4 aageeai numbers and
Miss Pearl WnlhlpB played e number
OF plane bolaa Mas AoISendrick
favored the girls @ish nusahtF OF
clever readinGA Alter the proeTan
the girls had = social hour and made
candy In 9hsflifn fIbhes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
Notes of Clubdom.

The ladies of the Tuesday club are
holding unusually interesting meet
ings this year aud are doing some
hard work. This week they met
with Mfs. Chester French on West
Central avenue and had a program
on Works OF Art AZ Beautiful, With
BRowning's Fra Lippo Lippi." The
class study was led by Mrs.. James
Wr0th. instead 0f Mira. Walter Com
neil. and MisA Hickey gave n shOTt
talk on current. topics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

4hs f4 Ddi8 wIis meet ~ i0t
hdalt tf gnako M a. 1fApA Rot ~
Aat 44nI N8nkf0r Naate DelI
van ~ anabt ~ tte ct1N u,th
u 81 WllI hevc > Dap@t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

A whist club which meets every
Monday afternoon but hasn't had any
naine given II met AhIs week with
Mrs, George y. Gtateaman at her
home on 500 South walter street.
Properly speaking. there are only
four members. hut each week each
lady invites n friend, which swells
the number 20 eight. which makes
enough for two tables and Jelly
good time. Those playing af the
home OF Mrs. stateson were Mas
danes p. ", Briggs, Jacob Yrinaasi.
A, q. Klatlef, 70. l.. Bradford, MARY
HiEgInA corson and Gill;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

= me Hrld8e cluD VIII meet nv t"o
home OF Mrs. n. Russell EDGAR on
south Third street the first OF next
week.
THURSDAY evening the Evening
Bridge club met in the WOman's
olub. All the members and q few
guests enjoyed the evening,
ina Duplicate whist club, which
alwayb meets al the W0mAn's club
on Monday, rain OF ehlne. varied =
iltlle from theis usual custom thip
week and were entertained " the
honga of NGfH w. \. Waltonl Bae
West xlterMn avenue, 10 hopVt "
Mfh III w. Dobson'h birthday ~
cD1fGa, the afternoon was rpent with
eag4s ana more than ordinary re-
fEt4hHbentr were served by the hqe-
tea ~ Ahy ene who neyaf AltenAtd
as aGAff - MA Whitorie hlnpp
heN dtIsehtfstly shn enlogtallit
Noeh fnof WA given q ehtnatlun ~
bbUrtaff ana the bonote8 l414
@ld4 Na pr6neRtad with 4 pSetsl
tlutf as roA nasnationh. .
t" #.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

Z -hseRt Monday the Fraternal Broth
.erhoOd will hold an open meeting and
a jolly good .time win he had with
music and dancing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

The tweDty.asventh of this month
Mrs. Sol WELLER is planning a slnm-
Der party for her aAughser.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

on Tuesday evening the German
lodge will give a masquerade dance
in Colombo hall. Prizes will be
awarded for tae best Costume, 40 all
who go can expect that they arc going
To have the time ~ their lives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

The Woodmens Circle are PLAN
ming a social meeting for the 37th
OF this month and Il In understood
that they are making elaborate prep
arntions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

Tho missionary societies Vt the
Lead Avenue Methodist church will
hold n meeting In the church next
ThurpdAy afternoon. Mrs. Matthew
son viii give n talk on Oriental and
Alaskan missions ana Mrs. Harwood
will give n talk on THE Past"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
In Church Circles.

The ladies' aid society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church viii hold
It's monthly meeting nt the home Of
Mrs. II. p. Mohn, 9ll West copper
avenue, next Wednesday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

mAndelin and guitar. Mrs, wood and
Ara, Formhy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

The missionary society OF the Pres
byterian church will hold Its annual
praise service In the church pnrlors
iaeSt Thursday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

WTUM , WIT7TTT IWWI-WWTe
Next Thnfffaf ahlngs viii etaes
moving; ftf ~ HFen, Mrs. nFsu ana
Baby Brett Wlll arrive. There 4
somsthsnk M1laa ateff min0ts whom
Joe n2en Nj VI town. Nverypne
knows the e'4ft4bD1s Is me shows ~
puts on hek ana ElAs. ana tAln year
promises II ~ sss0rGa Nf
course Il e1olalat ~ eng pllier tlNsp
thas gAaA "a for tnst y the
tlnln (iinf ~ ilstl paepio. On Bari4
aswntt pal annual Dl1g.
Thla W. oolDBgt y ~
ehaf|Innm tfnsulitte ana tha
oiAas ~, q. & MekeN-
Gror oAn 1egls 04ia,
hIna re 3. n l.ll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

The Mystic Circle In planning to
give n dance the very first part OF
peeember.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

Mrs. Frank storta invited n num-
msO Of her frlsnda 20 her homo az
TIC Weat Gold avenue, wednesday,
Afternoon TO help celebrate hGr birth
day. ffetty clusters o. pink ard
white carnations made the home look
pretty and the ladiea spent the after
noon with the popular amusement OF
auction bridge. ThOae playing were;
aAesaamaa ID. II. CarnA Nancy Bas-
wick. W. c. Keim. vreo Canisaij,
Frank Alderman. A. q. Bronson, n, l..
Hust. Forbes and Miae sylvester.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

The ct. Paul's English Lutheran
,hurch will hold its annual thank Of
'srIhs meeting next Thursday after
recon-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secretary
Of State to a Number
Of Concerns.

n CHARLESTON, Dec, Five
charters with authorized. capital Of
more than a million dollars were
issuer bore yesterday. The largest
was tho the Terminal Construction
Of Cincinnati for the pur-
pose Of building railroad terminals,
electric and power. plants, etc, at
Cincinnati. The incorporators are all
from Huntington and members Of the
law firm representing the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad. The authorized cap
itaf is ss.oO0.oOo and the incorpora-
tors are F. B. Enslow, r. N. Baker,
William Hogen, Jr, n. H. Richard
son and W. Il. Fulton, all OF Hunting
ton.
The other large concern is the Ma
Iional Consolidated Coal Company, Of
Belington. W. Va, to mine coal in
Barbour county, West Virginia. The
authorized capital is s2,0Oo,oOo and
the incorporators s. T. Zimmerman
and C. B. colborn. of Philadelphia;
Josiah specht, of Kanter, Pa Butler
kellogg. OF Bellngton, W. Va, and r.
Brande Maecarthy of Clayton. Del.
AIathcs-wilkerson Company. Of
Charleston, W. Va, to dcalin real
estate, insurance ETC.. Authorized
capital, $4,000. Incorporators: VIII
lam E. Mathes, W. Victor wilkcrson.
c W. Burnweil. G. c. Rippctoe and
o. F. Mathes. all Of Charleston,
Plaza Realty Company, Of Charles
ton. W. Va, to, own and operate
theatrical houses. Authorized cap
ital 100000 1ncorposators: ]. n.
crawley, P. J, crawley, F. C. Major,
]. B. Prairie and t. w. Legs, all Of
Charleston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
SHERIFF.ELEC7
Gives Two Bonds and Two
Justices Of the Peace
Qualify in Court.

Ross Z. Stout sherlff-elcct has
qualified before the county court Civ
ing two bonds-one of 100000 and
another of sSO,OOO-wlth tho United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
surety.
Charles l. Watkins and John f.
Batten qualified today before the
court as justices of the peace.
Guy c. Lyons gave an additional
bond of $4,000 as guardian of Gladys
G. Lyons with Curtis L, Lyons and N.
G. sperry sureties.
e Newton Wilcox and Dexter L
Dennison qualified as constables.
The will of Joseph Noble leaving
all his estate to his widow, Dora Noble
and naming her as executrix, was pro-
,bated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
PETRIFIED
Forest Map is Issued by De-
partment of the Federal
Government.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 49,
The Interesting region of the Arizo-
na petrifed forest was surveyed BY
the United States Geological Sur
-vey in $40, and the resulting map
has just been issued. The field woris
was done by Typographical Ell
,gineers Pearson hapman and j. 9.
STACK. under the direction Of II. n.
Marshall. chief geographer. The
area covered by this survey ia
known as the Petrthed ForSst quad.
ranglc, and the map will be OF ape.
cial interest and value to visitors
TO this remarkable region. 1t In.
cludes the principal port ons Of the
Fortified Forest National Monu.
neht. a reservation created. by ex-
eeutiSe order to protect these ma
tarar wonders against commercial
rs.adaltsm, which was making seri.
Gus inroads into The petrIaea apeci.
meas.
The map shows the location, and
Topography Of si$ separate torests
Including the famous petriaed ma.
.tlfal bridge. The foasll OF these
forests are hundreds Of Thousands
ifsnot millions OF years old. the wood
OF the trees having been SUBMERGED
beneath heavy covering of soil and
then silicifed and turned, to stone.
This stone; is exceed agl7 hard; in
fact, Il Is an agate, Of many colors
red, yellow, purple, blue and in.
termediate shades and Is suseepti-
Bile Of very high polish. The petri-
fed forest IS Just south of the line
OF the Santa re railway, in Navajo
and Apache counties, Ark, aad il
reached by wagon road from the
town Of Adamana. The map IS
sold by the director OF the Geologic.
al Survey at the nominal price OF
ftye cents a copy.
. g. 3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
As Shown by the Annual Re
port of the Comptroller
Of Currency.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
And Number Of Banks; Arc
Constantly Increasing
at Rapid Rate.

WASHINGTON, Dec ii.-Business
In general, as reflected III the condi-
ton OF the banks OF the United States.
has shared in the copntry's prosper
lily. according to Lawrence o. Muir
ray in his annual report made pub
lie today
The banking power OF the nation.
represented BY capital, surplus, prof
It's, deposits and circulation. reached
during the year the enormous total
of $s3.6ls,7o7,OOO. high record,
showing an Increase Of 56S per cent
over 1911 and ais per cent over 1908.
Since 1900. the banking power has in
creased III per cent. or more than
doubled. During the last twelve
years, the number Of banks has In
creased By over lof per cent and
their volume OF business as indicated
by deposits shows an increase OF over
127 per cent. #
The cornptroller;s report consIstsof
d mass Of statistics with analyses,
most OF which previously have been
published.
In connection with the rates on
money, which recently have been
soaring, the comptroller simply OBJ
serves that the rates were normal up
to August with d tightening, Of the
money market thereafter, According
to the last condition report, September
4, the comptroller points on that New
York and Chicago were slightly de-
fcient in the amount of their legal re-
serves and St. Louis slightly excessive.
Banks in the major portion of other
reserve cities were also slightly de-
flclent, but the country banks main
taincd an excess Of the legal require
ments.
Less than seventy per cent of the
total amount of national bank notes
which the national banks might cir
culate upder the Law has been issued
Based upon the September 9, report
the banks might increase their cir
culation BY ss2l,s2IO6o. Mr.. Murray
says.
The national banks, the report in
dicates. hold over eighty per cent of
The bonded debt Of the United States
In the way OF security for circulation
and public deposits and as invest
ments,
During the fiscal year 1912. the ma
tional banks paid dividends agEregat-
ing s1s0,30o,S72. or 1896 per cent on
capital and 6.ss per cent on. capIal
and surplus combined. The net earn
ings of si49.OSs.soS, were equivalent
to $50 per cent Of capital and sur
plus. During the last forty-three
years the banks have paid an average
annual dividend of 9.l7 ner cent on
the capital stock.
Eight national banks, with an aggre-
gate capital Of 100000, failed dur
Ing the year ended October 81. while
aghty-three national banks. with an
aggregate capital of s9t,6oS,25O, were
placed IN voluntary llqul dation.
b
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
CAUGHT IN RAID
Mayor Moore Removes Him
from Force and Appoints
Successor.

James Simms has been discharged
as member OF the city police force
as result OF being caught in a gam
bling room over the Davis saloon on
North Fourth street Thursday night
when it was ra!dod by squad Of po-
licemen. Mayor Frank r. Moore dis
missed him Friday morning at the
regular session OF police court and
sworc in Lloyd L. Queen as his sue
cessor.
Tho gambling room was being
operated at full blast when Lieutcn-
ant Nicholas NJ. Whyte and Policemen
Kenneth sappington. Michael Joyce,
James Hendrickson and Clyde shinn
swarmed into the place about II
O'Clock. Seven men were there be-
sides the policeman and, according to
testimony given in police court, all
we're playing except two All were
taken to police headquarters where
they deposited cash bonds OF $3.50
each for their appearance in the
morning. Their names were given as
Bob Williams, John Doc, John Smith,
John Plzley, Charles Dick, John
pownes, Harry 4valliss and Jim Roe.
In police court, all forfeited their
bonds except the fellows who gave
their names as Charles Dick and
Harry Wallis. They proved TO the
mayors satisfaction that, while pres
ent, they were not gambling when
the raid took place AID the mayor
discharged them.
The officers in making the raid
slezed two gambling tables, several
packs OF cards and quantity OF
which were burned by Police Chief
Harry L. Brooks Friday afternoon in
a vacant lot near the police station.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
EGGS BY NAIL
CARRIERS SOON
Under Parcels. Post System
They Will Be Accepted
for Local Delivery.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 10
According to regulations governing
the parcels post system promulgated
by Postmaster General Hitchcock
perishabIe articles may be sent
through the mails only under spe-
c.fic restr ct.ons as to tAeir contain.
ers and the distance they are to be
sent.
Butter, lard, fish, berries. fruits,
dressed fowls and vegetables may be
seat short distances if properly
packed. 3
Eggs will be accepted for local de-.
livery when securely packed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
Mr.. HOWARD
Presides at a Meeting Of the
Order Of Kokoai11aeld
at Parkersbufg.

Daniel Howard. well known opera.
or here, has returned home from Park.
ersburg. where he attended the an
nual meeting of the West Virginia
Mining Institute. at which he was
elected a member OF the executive
board OF the organization, Mr.. How
ard also attended a meeting OF the
Order of the Kokoal and was honored
as its presiding officer. The Parkers.
burg Sentinel in reporting, the meet.
Ing Of the latter pays a compliment to
Mr.. Howard. The Sentinel article is
as follows;
Tho coal operators aud others, del.
cgates to the West Virginia Mining
Institute. which closed two days
session in this c!ty,which was held
at the assembly rooms OF the Chan
cellor. have departed for home. They
came from oil sections Of the state,
and while the attendance was not as
large as on some other occasions, this
was explained By the fact that the
mine. operators are extremely busy at
this particular time on account of the
rise in the market. of which they arc
taking advantage.
Following the regular session a
meeting of the Order of Kokoal was
held at tho Chancelic& The order
Is composed exclusively Of coal and
coke operators and has large mem
bership Tho session was presided
over by. Uncle Daniel Howard, the
youngest old man and the best look
ing member. who Is the Imperial
Gazook OF the order. The object Of
the meeting yesterday was for the
purpose OF Initiating a delegation Of
recruits. Tho victims on this occas.
ion were w H. Oliver. Of Hunting
ton; E ~. zern, OF Morgantown; w.
L. Garvey, Lee OFT, and P.$H. Bren-
nan, of Thomas: c. T. Roeder,, OF
Whechns; j. y McGurdy. OF Elm
Grove; Lewis c. Allen; OF sParkers-
burg; D. ". Harr, Of Clarksburg; &.
n Clayton, of Simpson. ana r. Il,
Isner, OF Elkins.
Many of the delegates to the in
.titute remained over to attend the
smoker at the Elks Home. where
they spent very pleasant evening
as the guests Of the Elks and Of
members OF the board OF commerce
During tho evening several interest
ing addresses were made and special
music was rendered for the occa-
sion. They were all profuse in their
appreciation of the cordial hospitality
of the Petersburg people.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
r II
OUR PR @ ITY


For highest yield on half acre
plot
First, diploma from United States
Department OF Agriculture. signed
by Secretary wilson, Harvey Ben
nett. Bristol.
Second, $40, John P, Orr, wal.
lace.
The prizes for the essays, "How
/ Grow Ny Corn VII be announced
later as the committee judging the
essays was. unable to finish its work
Saturday afternoon.
The prlezs in the scoring contest
we're not awarded at the kilograms
press hour
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
BIG TOOL COMPANY TO
LOCATE AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON d,

CHARLESTON, Dec. 1s-An-
nouncemeRt has been made by the
Charleston chamber OF commerce
that the Ohio Tool Company, New
York state corporation, with manu-
featuring plants at Auburn. n. Y,
and Columbus, O., has accepted an
offer and Will move its ch EFF works
to this city on account of the cheap
fuel offered. The Ohio Tool Com
pany is one of the three largest
hand-tool manufacturing concerns
in the country.
The Kelly Axe Manufacturing
Company, now located here is the
largest manufacturer Of edge tools
in the world.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.

CHARLES TOWN. Dec. 13,-The
Rev. w. R. Flanagan, who has been
pastor of the Charles Town Baptist
church for the last four years, has
accepted a cali to the Berkeley Ave-
nue. Bautist church at Norfolk. va. M.
Flannagan is native OF Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
TO DECORATE B1Ks HOME.

The A. Haubr.ch Decorating Com
pany, OF this city. has been commits
stoned by the Elks' lodge Of Grafton
to decorate the new home Of the
lodge there. The company has dec
GRATED several other large buildinss
there.