davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

gone leaving only these as sweet re-
minders of an interesting era. The read
ing of the verses bring back memories of
a dear old past to her, who had them
penned to her in days when the Virginia
schools claimed our southern beauties and
bellies Besides the verse from the young
men we find lines from the girls with
whom they spend those days-and their
lines speak of the same love for class
mate as we see today.
May friendships happy arm extend
To guide us both as constant friends,
Long may you live and happy be
And when far distant think of me-
The book is full, each page carries a
message to her as fresh as things of only
yesterday. to the rest, we only hand these
bits of history of the fun and romances
of ante-bellum boys and girls.
There were poets born then, as now.
among them and one is brave enough to
sign his name.
When you are sixteen, may you possess
Sixteen thousand beaux,
Then take the one that you love best
And drive the others out of doors.
May you look, as young as ever,
When you're a hundred and fifty-odd
And may thy lovely form be never
Covered with the cold, cold sod.
May you live a thousand years at least
Then take up wings and fly
Join friends in their Heavenly feast
On bread made out of-'Rye.'
Determined not to be outdone the real
hero of her life poet grew, and thus We
find, in words. the light that gave her
greatest and her lasting joy:
ITO Miss
Clinton is like rose bush, small one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Get Rid of
Piles AT Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation

Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
1t in Your Case
Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part OF the body cut
away is gone forever. One or two ap-
plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain. fire and torture ceases.
In q remarkably short time the con-
gested veins are reduced to normal and
YOU will soon be all right again. Try
this remarkable remedy. Sold every
where at drug stores. Send for a free
trial package and prove beyond aues-
ton it is the right remedy for your
case. even though you may be wearing
a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 7,
will show you conclusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then YOU
can get the regular package for 80 cents
at any drug store. Don't suffer another
needless minute. Write now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
COLLEGE WOMEN
MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 22.-College women
from every part of the United States
gathered here today to talk over plans
and policies for the Association of Col
legiatc Alumnae Two of the subjects
to be brought up at the session are
vocational opportunities for women and
the question of organizing CONFER
ence on the collegiate bureaus OF oc-
cupation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Honor System Successful

New Haven, Conn, March 22.-With
the~close of this weeks examinations
of the junior and senior classes OF the
Yale scientific school, a full years test
has been made of the examination non
Tor system under the students couh
lcil. The authorities OF the schooi say
1.-THE system has been completely sue
cessful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
STRAWBERRIES 81 A
QUART IN CHICAGO

Chicago. March 22.-Strawberries sold
for 81 quart here yesterday. Easter
buyers found the market practically
barren of offerings because of the nom
arrival of consgnments from the SOUTH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCH|NG Up GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

a is
with drastic
liouso Of
uadei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
RUSSIA PREPARES
ron EVENTV ALiriil>

St Petersburg. Jan 10 frn'o u'
d,rs az, expected from the Russian
war minister during the next thr''
ds,s retaining with the 'ol"rs al'
those utrc- -hoporyd soldiers ln th'
arm, who under ordinary conditions
should have been dismissed Eco Vac
r,scr,, two months ag" They "'H
prohtbN be- retained uutil April -.
Il IS understood that the th'iurr "'
the attempt Go arrange Joint Aus.
triau and Russian dcmohllizutl"u ha'
forced Russia to remain prepared '"'
eventuaIitios Novcrth less, d'epl"
the dI.auictiug reports read from
Wargaw the tone ot diplomatic 'lF
,lcs in thc closest touch with 'h'
situation Indicates marked optimism
The reports from WHrsa" toll ''
rush orders tor the completion ''
the fortliicatious aud of agitation
who are sending their Ftluahlrs ''
places of safety
The publication N'st 'rdn> of 'A'
uro6ihitlon against crossing tho iron
/ tier ly foreign airmon, although IN.
Russiau cabinet authorized the val
minister Go issue b. un November w
ID. also regarded as dispu''hu
slgn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
PEACE CONFERENCE
DEADLOCK MAY
RESULT IN
RUPTURE
Turkey Threatens TO With
draw Delegates and Greece
Is Bent on Securing Every
thing in Sight.
AMBASSADORS MEET
WITHOUT ANY RESULT
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Iicrald.l

(By Leased Wire to Evening tcrald.) }
London, Jan. l0-The meeting 90
ths ambassadors of the European
powers this Afternoon to discuss the
Balkan situation, concluded without
any definite results. Tho diplomats
discussed tho deadlock OF the peace
conference and conferred az to possi-
bile solutions for two hours. after
which they decided tp refer the
points raised 20 their respo stive 20,
urnments. They viii meet again
Monday.
The threats OF Turkey TO recall ho1
peace delegates from London to Cou-
stantinoplo and the menace of a
Roumanian invasion uf Bulgaria
tended today to give the impression
that the Balkan situation had be
come more grave within the last -
hours
Much was expected from today's
meeting OF the ambassadors who
planned TO reach "a decision concora'
ing tho collective attitude OF Europe
Rechad Pasha, the leader of the
Turkish peace delegation today rcil'
Grated the immovable determination
OF the Turks not TO abandon tho tor
/ tress of Adrianople or the islands -
the Aegean sea. He said
what kind OF "a conference Is tht
where al the concessions emSndt
from one side? Had this boon kno"'
/ beforehand there would have bees
NO need To- 80 60 the trouble of bring
ing together q peace conference II
! London"
~ Is not likely that the peace con
J ference viii resume its sittings be
fore next week Premier Veniholo
of Greece intends io spend Snturda
aud sunday visiting oxford. Toda
he lunched with the chancellor ot IN
Duchy at Lancaster. the Right ilot
Charles Hobhouse, and in the cours
of conversation emphasized the hel
,,nic claims over the islands ot IN
Aegean SET, expressing the mop
that the country which under IN
late VIM r. Gladstone gave 4
Greece the Ionian islands. viii 10
refuse IT, assistance now that TN
Gladstone disciples are in power
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
CASTRO LINGERS IN
DETENTION SHEDS
WHILE LAWYERS
WRANGLE
District Attorney Opposes Ven
ezuelan's Application for
Release on Bail Pending
Decision.
HEARING ON HABEAs
CORPUS WRIT DELAYED
tBy Leased wire to Evening Herald. F,

(hy Leased Wire tO Evening Herald
New York. Jan. 30 The habeas
corpus proceedings brought by CLIP.
riano Castro to compel the United
states government Co let him land
were suspended today gniil Fedora
Judge Holt can decide whether Castro
can be released from Ellis Island uu'
der bond before his status as IN i'm
migrant has been settled.
The writ obtained by the attorneys
OF the Venezuelan ox- president a week
ago was returnable today In the Unit.
ed states district court United
states District Attorney Wise urged
that the writ should be ausshed be-
cause Castro's case was on'piete
and bocouse the court should not In
terfcra with the immigration 9uthori-
lies
Before Ju'Re Holt reached a decis-
ion oR the district attorneys motion
the question arose whether Castro
should be released under bond until q
decision had been reached BY ths
board a. inquiry at Ellis Island. Mr.
Wise contcnded that 90 give Castro
his liberty az this time would estab'
| lish "A bad precedent and defeat the
purpose OF the immigration law. The
| question OF bail. therefore. became tn,
principal one at issue and Judge Hol
suspended his decision regarding th'
| writ OF haboas corpus and asked th'
| attorneys 10 file briefs castro dinet
| at "A restaurant and returned 10 ELI
| island.
| George Gordon Battle who appear
ed for Castro presented an aifidavi
in which tho Venezuelan described hi
preliminary examination on tho da'
when he was taken e. Ellis Island
Castro uld that he had beed asked
number of extraordinary question
land had refused 90 answer inquirie
roearding ths Internal relations o
veuezucla and the confisc8tion o
property there lie also was told b.
the board Of equity he said That ~
must answer these questions II he va
10 remain here but that he need no
answer ief he would consent 10 return
Under these conditions he announce
his willingness to leave on the steame
| which sailed last saturday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
ACTRESSES ENLIST
IN BATTLE FOR
SUFFRAGE IN
ENGLAND
House Of Commons to Be Pick.
eted By Army Of Women
and No Member Is to Escape
Attention.
EXCITING TIMES IN
STORE F0R LAWMAKERS

(By Leased Wire 20 ftvenlng lIcraiap
London. Jan. i0.--.Whsn the fran-
chlse reform blll comes up IN the
British parliament shortly. the mefn-
bcrs Of the house Of commons wslI
find all the approaches % the chaza-
her picketed with actresses and 9TH
er supporters OF the movement In
favor OF votes for women.
Throughout the entire day sud
night the women intend to be present
In strength and to buttonholo tho
members OF the house a. they pass
In and out
Tie Actress Franchise league. whinh
Is organizing the movement. las
called Tor the help Of an similar So
cletles IN making a peaceful demon
stratJon In support oe the adoption
OF an amendment 20 the bill intended
10 give the suffrage 70 women. They
hope 20 be successfui, although the
acts OF their militant sisters have
greatly allcnated sympathy from tae
cause In the United Kingdom
Al the same time the militant Sec
tion of the suffraBetteB 10 said TO
he preparing 20 provide a more tx-
citing time for members of pariia-
ment.
Should those members OF the house
OF commons who favor woman suf
frage succeed In having the word
male" eliminated from the biiI
three alternative proposals will be
made to include women.
The first and most drastic efna
mates from the labor party. confer
ring the vote ON every woman IN ske
country who Is over 81 years cs age.
The second proposal is that inecf-
porate ln what was known a. tho
conclilation bill and which was az
/ feated by the supporters OF woman
suffrage because Il was not demo
cratic enough and would give tho
vote Co wealthy and well-to-do Won
on but not TO the working womcn.
II simply provides that the vote
should be given to women house
holders
The oniy amendment whiin VIII
receive SERIOUS consideration II that
which proposes introducing the Nct
ss.sian system into England. TINS
system gives the votes 70 women
householdors and the wives ~ c'ec'
tors. As most Of TITO women house
holders are OF the we'll Oft clAase'
and ali the workingmen are electors
the amendment would. Il ~ c'nsln
cred fairly distribute the vote an'nt
All classes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
WOMEN BREAK JAIL IN
BLINDING SN0WST0RM
{ ~ Leased Wire to Evening Hcraidl

|
ogden. Utah. Jan. 90 --Sw inging
thcmsrIycs uut b., rope mad, oi
braided strips pf blankets Two women
prisoners. during bhndins snow
storm. lrt themselves down from a
high second story window cot m" rity
jaii early today and ESCAPED.
Mrs MARY McGilL serving l2N DAYS
Tor aiding her husband. John Mc1llL
In drugging and iobblng "a man. ana
Mabel wilson who had served oigh'
teen days ot twenty -iiNe-day sen
tence for Nagrancy are the women
who are nov being sought by the po'
lice. McGll broke from iail IN a sim
liar manner ten days ago. Yesterday
he called up Jailer Anderson from q
salt Lake city telephone booth anr
asked what IL would cost TO get hii
wife out ot jail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
PROTESTS AGAINST
TARIFF REVISION
PRESENTED TO
COMMITTEE
Printing Press Manufacturers,
Lead Miners and Gold Leaf
Manufacturers Object 70
Reduction.
TWO DAYS DEVOTED TO
THE METALS SCHEDULE


Washington. Jan. iO.--The iron ana
steel schedule was taken up today by
the house ways and means committee
when "a resumed the hearing on tarin
revision. Two DAYS probably will De
devoted 10 this important section and
many prominent steel men will be
heard.
The proposal to- put printing presses
on the free list instead % a 80 per
cent advalorem duty as under the
present tarim brought a protest from
James B.. Bennett OF New York. rep
rcscnting twenty-five printing press
manufacturing companies, that the
present tarin should stand.
Chairman Underwood told the Wit
ness the Democrats were seeking q
tatin for revenue and mot 10 protect
profits" aud that there was no dispo-
rtiuu to maintain tarin unless there
was some revenue 90 the government.
The Witness Contcndcd that the busi-
ness was being run on small mar
sin.
Rocky mountain lead miners oppos-
ed the proposal of a cut IN the tarin
on lead To q Hat 20 advalorcm. Frei
Il
| there VAS less than per cent proh'
in the capital invested Ia the Cour y
| Alcpe lead miner which he repre-
scented,
| lie wanted az least 10 have the u"H
| rates remain on specific basis IA
| stead uf being changed To- ddNhlorem
/ Tn, Occur D'Alcuc mines. produc'
tive ana non productive. including
the subsidiary features OF the indus
ltry, employed .. .OOn men and the C"eu'
iD'Alrue country VAS dependent up"t
| th, lead industry he said.
l Speaking tor the t'tuh lead pro
du,crs George Ritter ~ salt LAX" CIT
advocated continuance of the spctih'
| turin AZ not less thuu the prcscn
rates
| Edwin Radford Of BrOoKlyn wanted
| the tarin on gold leaf raised from 3,
| per cent advalorcm To 30 per cen
and said any reduction would rcsu,
in reducing the wages ot working
men
How many men do you employ p
asked Representative Palmer.
Two"
and you would have us levy
greater tax on Sold rear I" Il"'''
these two mcn''
"Not mine alone, but others in ia
business
The witness forcsaN pusstnl" lnNh'
y ION ut Germans IN the American MAJ
A kct
The an, mdustr, presented 90 bloc
n OF arguments against the removal
u the tariff on Kin.
RI otto Kuhl or Joplin. Mo. sai
= thor, Was mo- mining industry lu il
country so nee from monopoly
e. combination.
ID. ~ - Sumucls uf wallace. ldah
n | speaking for the Cuvur b'Alinc IN
lindustrv. expressed the same Nirws'
The attitude vf the Information
Association of Machinista unions
\ New Jc~sc, toward the Dcwuytat
| proposal to put printing prcs~rs
"a the free last was voiced los Hugh
4. KciIls uf N,v York, Nhu agreed WI
the manufacturers that the W"sr
go per cen, tarin should br mWnt'l
ed.
n Albert $ Wutztrldrr ui NcN 81"
civ appealed Iur retention "i q
II tarif of Hitr,u cents pound ana s'
y Is per cert udya'pr"m on tiuscl brat
aud simua. products on the sr"u
thar they were luNur!es and do not e.
ter Into the cost uf living
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
LIVELY FIGHT FOR
NEXT CONVENTION
uBy Leased wirr 10 E,enug Hrraid.

Cheyenne. Nto., Jan. 90 A l.,'-
as hght developed to-day ia the forty
ninth annual convention ut the Ma
tonW Wool Growers ASSOCIATION over
the convention Tor isit Delegates
from salt LaAD City expressed Conii-
doncc iu their upuity 90 capture the
convention Their claims we're cow
tested b., puI-r Idaho, and Prescott
AriE.
Pcudug tariff changes oVoiEhado"
ed other questions. \ resolution of
frred by secretary william Mcclure
yoicing m, unBltcrablc opposition oi
the association tp any arim reduction
To less than is cents a pound or
occurred VuuD V'E adopted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

him until "Wednesday 10 submit tho
information.
Then II became apparent that Mr.
Bakers examination. which had be-
come detailed aud involved. might not
bo finished today. The committee
planned 10 adjourn until next Tues
day and II was said Mr.. Baker might
he asked 90 return for further OK
animation
Mr.. Bahvr said hc aud v 7. Stotcs-
bury were voting trustees OF tho
Cramp ShipbuildinR company o;
Philadelphia aud had since 1898
named the directors Of that compau...
Iie was asked IN detail ns 10 his ac.
tivltica ~ number of corporations
and IN several eases was unable 10
remember them.
The stock at the FIRST National
bank WaE iu roasrd from $500. 900 60
so, 100000 IN 1901. Mr. Baker eaid.
aud 80 per cent of the increased
stock went a. individuals and the re-
maiudcr To- the bank stoCkholdcrR.
who were those isdiVidualsf''
asked Mr. Cntcrmycr.
After an argument with Mr. Baker
aud his counsel. Mr.. Baker answered.
Forty thousand snarrs OF that
stock at $500 share were sold 90
me. and I later disposed uf II Wh re
IL would do most good
what is the prcscn, price of the
! stock 20"
About $1,000 q share"
MIR Untermyer asked " : q. Mor.
/ gan held $1,000. 600 worth uf stock
| In the First National Mr. Baker
/ said he dld not want to discuss the
personal affairs OF his friends OF
] himself
is Mr.. Morgan recognized AZ ih'
great general iu this financial army
asked Mr. Untermycr.
That's according to who YOU ask
answered the witness. We. ht
friends. think he is"
~. ls 10 generally recognized
We'll. yes
Aud sou and Mr. James Sullma'
are hts chicf licutcnants'"
We pcr, during the panic.' 7a.'
Mr. Baker
And YOU three dominate the finan
| ctHl situation
II wont confess t. that said Mr
Bakyr
Here John {. Spooucr, counsel 10
Mr.. Baker interrupted With "a laugh
"He ian't required 20 iuCriminate MN
self ~ hc?" he asked
lis MIR. Morgan the most doNinln
figure IN ,hu financial world per
sisted Mr.. untrrnyer.
lie would bc " hc wers young 4
! know nf No. one VII" rs more doml
. nant," replied Mr Haker
"Theyr n 10 dominant ugure
finance now" exclaimed Mr. Bake
There Vas during the panic hnt n'
since the disturbance.
Mr.. t'ntcrmycr cndca'ored to trss
, the relations ot Mr.. Bakers ban
, and the Morgan firm
, can YOU give us the name oi an
, issue of security Of stock tor vhic
YOU have competed with Morgan
+ Company IN IN, past live years ~
, asked
go" said Mr. Baker We usua
. Is di,id. the issues
: can YOU recall ANY single tram
a action OF yi0.0Go.Oo0 or more duru
;hr last i've years that has not "
, volyrd J T.. Morgan Company
- On, FIRST national bank
III Mr. Baker could not tell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
SOARING PRICES OF
FOODSTUFFS IS
FEATURE OF
REPORT
Cost of Living Shows Appall.
ing Increase in Thirty'Nine
Cities During Past Twelve
Months.
POTATOES AND SUGAR
ARE ONLY EXCEPTIONS
my Leased wire 90 mvssiaw Hsrsial

1 ~ AfNAHN8 0NAdN w ANEAAAG NNNNANN
Washington. Jan. To- soaring
prices ot ,foodstuns are pictured In a
new set of figures compiled by the
United states department OF labor
from its investigation of living from
thirty-niue American cities.
Between August 1911 and August
1919 only two things DECREASED ia
price. potatoes and sugar. Mean
while everything else advanced.
In Boston sirloin steak had advanc-
cd - per cent. in Buffalo, 70 per
cent. Ia Atlanta, per cent. In Chi-
cago, - per cent. and In BirmBg-
ham. - per cent The figures show
ing the advance la prices during the
last ten years show the following I'M
creascs.
Sugar. s. per cont, butter. 80; milk.
90; potatoes. 90; eggs, a.. lard. 81.
hens. SO. sirloin steak, So, ham, 50,
rib roast, SO; corn meal. 50; round
steak. Sc. smoked bacon. 100. and
pork chops. i0j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
shy Of DEMOCRATIC
PROPOSITION
Senator'S Decline TO Enter BIZ
partisan Committee to Con-
slider President Taft's Ap-
pointments.
ny Leased wire to Eysarar n.rslaI

NJ htaneu NNe 70 &AehAMM heFaNo
Washington. Jan. Republican
senators this afternoon declined the
proposition made to them by the
Democrats TO appoint committees
from both slides az the senate TO CON
slider President Tafts nominations To
office senator Martin. chairman OF
the Democratic caucus. said after re-
ccning the decision that hc would
prubabis cail caucus of Democratic
senators for tomorrow 90 consider
What steps should next bc taken.
confirmation uf some oi President
Tafts recent appointments is expected
IN the senate within tho next week.
Democratic leaders working on q
plan permitting endorsement of some
Of the appointments without approx
ing all. bclirN, they Will reach a basis
To- confirm some uf the nominations
without acting IN those they regard
AZ most objectionable. Suggestions of
a Republican ulibustcr against AL
legislation, including appropriation
bills. unless the Democrats confirm
lan appointment have met objection
lby Republican leaders on the ground
| that th. Republican administration
| would suffer most At appropriation
hills were held up. u is expected
| that the Republicans viii not Hgtvc q
Iany formal compromisr before guinl
into cNegutiN" session hut viii On
dea .ur hrFi Geo force action on all 40
pomtm,nts Failing iu that some
basis ot agreement MAY hC arrived al
An executive session viii undounted
a. bee taken as soon as tho Archhh"
Impeachment trial is disposed Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
WOMAN EXERCISES
HER NATURAL
PRIVILEGE
Charged With Shortage Femi'
nine City Official Resigns
After Announcing Determi'
nation to Stick.


nv Leased Wire to Eveniag Hssaids
Park chs Utah. Jan. 90. Mrs
Mary Holland. CA, recorter. who ia"'
night refused 10 resign At the request
~ tho city council following the dis-
covcrs of shortage IN her accounts.
today changed her miud and handed
ln her resignation Mrs. Holland s
resignation carie as Unexpectedly as
her FIRST refusal
ACcorcpg to councilmcn, u was
understood that she was Go hand Ia
her resignation with the return ul
money thht would balance her books
bat upon maNlng good this amount
she declared she would not apit hei
office for the s.arle reason that shs
dld not have 20. Mrs Lucy Garvif
has been appointed her succescQri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
PIIYsIC1NN TO MEET
WILLIAM RtHkEIEii.Ef

Washington. Jan lo.--Thr moneN
trust committee uf the house today
nrucrcd Chairman Puiu io s'nd a
phys sician 10 meet william Rockciel'
Icr. returning nom bermuda. as soon
"a n, reached Miami The physician
u,I cndcaVor to ascertain whether OF
ma, IN. oil magnatr is physi,ally able
20 t'stitN.
Mir. PA. declined =" mako pup"'
his plans tor iui"rccping Mr.. kntN"'
Teller ar the name uf tho phN Nsl'lan
10 re employed b. the committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
ROUMANIA THROWS DOWN
GAUNTLET TO HOLGAHi \

London, Jan, 10 koumunla prh'-
ideally delivered an ultimatum TO
Bulgaria today by demanding the cess
sion ~ Silist,ia and the territory %
the oorth of q tine stretching from
there 10 Kayarua, ou the Black sea-
according TO news agency dcspa' "a
from Sofia,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
MILLION DOLLAR FLOOD
LOSS IN PENNSYLVANIA


TBY Leased Wire 20 EF0hlIAk .
Pittsburg Pa Jan ~ Jam"
estimated at ti,0O0,00O vas aohe ~
the food in the Aliegheney. Monoh-
gahela aud Ohio river valleys. Inc
Hood stage was passed today AZ nooh
when the gauge az the point bridss
registered gi.a feet. a fall OF almost
ter feet In "A hours wheeling, W.
Va suffered severely trom the hign
water. NO less than eight thousand
persons having heen driven from their
homes Railroad street railway trAfhc
VAS interrupted ard viii not De rn-
sumed until tomorFow At the earliest
Il il estimated.