davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
School Board Wins.

The contract by which the
Christian County Board of Educa-
ton agreed to pay $1,000 of the
cost of the lot and foundation and
5000 annual tuition to the Hop
kinsville High School, was upheld
by the Court of Appeals, affirming
the Christian Circuit Court. The
County and City Boards of Educa-
ton. under the act Of 1908, estab-
fishing county High Schools, en-
tered into an agreement for the
erection of joint High School,
but the county board found it
would not have the funds, so
transferred its half interest in the
site to the city board and made
the agreement for an annual pay
ment. The county superintend.
ent refused to pay, contending
that the county board had acted
beyond its authority; that it was
"overreached" in the transaction,
and that it was mourning obliga-
tons beyond the amount of its
annual revenue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Preparing For Big Barbecue To
Be Held On Monday,
July IA.
ELECTION DAY IN AUGUST
The Club Is In Fine Condition
For Another Years
Sport.

The Hopkinsville Hunting n d
Fishing Club is looking forward for
q great day on the second Monday in
July, it being the day for the annual
election of officers.
The club is in fine shape for great
sport the coming year. But the
club is preparing 20 make the day a
notable one by giving a grand bar
becue, which will surpass anything
of the kind for a long time. Mr.. A.
G. Overshiner has been put in charge
and will make the feast of e o o d
things everything that it should be.
He is making his plans and expects
to secure the services of j. p. Wat
son, of Montgomery, in barbecuing
the carcasses for the day. Mr.. Wat
son, is recognized as an expert in
barbecuing meats of all kinds, while
Mr.. Overshiner is fully competent to
manage all other parts Of the great
feast under contemplation.
Mr.. w. M. Hancock. the President
of the Club. and w. H. Cummins, the
Secretary, will also have much to do
with the preparations. The Club
has control of the fishing and boat
inO DrivileOas 0f T ,aka Tandu uhoro
the barbecue is to be given and on
that day each member will have the
privilege of inviting two guests to
participate in the festivities.
The club. few days since. admit.
ted to its membership the following
persons: M. c. Forbes. Henry M.
Frankel, Lionel Duke, Ben Warfeld,
Archie Higgins. Hunter Wood; Jr.,
and w. A. Corvette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Sudden Ending of a Charivari
Party Last Monday
Night.
JAMES MCGEE WAS VICTIM.
Young Mans Life Is Not Con-
Sidered In Much
Danger.

A charivari party's fun was
brought to sudden end last Mon
day night by one of the party being
shot in the back, the ball coming out
at the left shoulder.
The victim was a son of Mr.. James
L. MCGEE, who lives on the Kinkead
place. in the Southern part of the
county, few miles from Newstead.
A young couple of the neighbour
hood had been marri d and their
friends got together and had gone
to the house where the bride and
groom were stopping and proceeded
to let them know that they had ar
rived. Shortly after they had be-
gun their serenade pistol shot rang
out and young MCGEE received ball
in his back.
OF course nothing of the sort was
expected and the fun" for the
evening was over. Somebody in the
crowd had pistol, and the first re-
port of the accident received here
was that the pistol fell out of the
owners pocket and went off. Mr..
Tandy MCGEE. who lives here. said
that he heard afterwards that the
owner of the pistol had it in his
hands and was breaking" it and it
was accidentally discharged.
The young man, who received the
immediate attention of a physician,
was not believed to be fatally injured
from the shot. and was doing well
at last reports. He is about 10 or 20
years of age, and his parents did not
know that he had been away until he
was brought home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
MCCREARY'S HAT Is TOSSED
IN U. S. SENATORIAL RING

Frankfort. KY. June 11.-Gov.
James B. McCreary Monday night
announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for United
States Senate from Kentucky to sue
coed Senator W.O. Bradley. repub-
lican. The candidacy is subject to
the democratic primary in August,
1914.
He will contest in the primary
with Congressman A. o Stanley,
who announced his candidacy sever
al weeks ago. and former Governor
j. c. W. Beckham. who was nomi-
nited over McCresry in democrat
ic primary for the senate vacancy to
which Senator Bradley was elected
when the long deadlock in the legis-
allure was broken five years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Two Negro MurdererS Given
Life Sentence To The Pen.

Geo. Hight, fined S25 for carrying
concealed weapon.
Hattie Green Ely, grand larceny,
hung jury.
Many cases were filed away, con-
tlnued or reset for later in the term,
Several were dismissed.
Fillmore Tandy, malicious cutting,
find $50 and costs.
Curtis Stewart, shooting, fined $50
and costs.
LIFE SENTENCE.
Chas. Minor. for the wilful MUIR
der of Charles Gilmore. near Gracey,
last fall, given a life sentence. Nine
of the jury favored the death SEN
tence. The killing took place on the
farm of L A. Summers, Gilmore
lived a day and a half after being
shot in cornfeld where the negroes
were gathering corn.
SPRINGFIELD GOES UP.
Horace Springfield, colored, was
tried, found guilty and sentenced to
life Imprisonment in circuit court
here all in one hour. When the
prosecution en- d Z d its evidence,
Springfield entered a plea of guilty.
The negro was charged with wanton-
a
ly killing Win Jones. another negro,
at country store last winter
Circuit Court is still engaged with
the damage suit Of Mclean College
against the Hopkinsyille Water Co.
which was taken up Monday. Il is
being hard fought and there will be
several speeches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Goes To PittSburg.

Dan w. Perry returned Tuesday
from Lexington. He graduated from
the State University in electric en-
cheering. He will be here until
July lst. when he will go to Pitts
burg, where he has accepted a fine
position with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company His father, Rv. H.
F. Perry, who died several years
ago. was a Cumberland Presbyte-
rian minister.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Machine Cut Telephone Post In
Two And Climbed En-
bankment.
OCCUPANTS SLIGHTLY HURT
Damage To Large Car Will Not
Exceed $15O---0wned By
DR.. 7. W. BIakey.

Though most or all of them had to
remain at home for a day or two on
account of their injuries, an auto
mobile party are still congratulating
themselves on a miraculous escape
from death by an accident last Mon
day night.
The party was composed of Miss
Mary Clark and her visitor, Miss Vir-
ginia Booth, of Lawrenceburg, KY,
and Messrs, Churchill BIakey and
Gilmer Bell. They were out early in
the evening in DR.. T. w. Blakey's
new 40 h. p. Cadillac car. They had
gone out on the GAINESVILLE pike as
far as Mr.. H. l. Minty's farm, and
when they got to or near the Clark's
branch bridge at a short turn in the
road the machine got from under
the control of Mr.. Bell, who was
driving. 1t is supposed that in his
efforts to stop the car he put his
foot on the wrong pedal. The ma
chine started forward with bound,
skidded as the turn in the road was
made and the guard rail in front
struck telephone pole. Fortunate
ly the pole was a small one and pref
ty well rotted. The guard rail bent
and the right spring struck the tele-
phone pole and broke it off. The
car never stopped. but ran up an
embankment about seven feet high,
rigk I'd itself and straddled hedge
fence, following it for about one
hundred feet and turned into to-
bacco patch. when it stopped.
All the occupants of the car were
thrown out into the Usage orange
hedge and were badly scratched but
NJ limbs were broken or injuries re-
csived from which they will not soon
recover. Miss Booths injury, a
sprained ankle, was the most painful
sustained by the four. She was
kept in her bed for day or so, and
the swelling has not yet altogether
disappeared. Miss Clark was bruised
and scratched by the briars and had
to remain in bed day or two.
Mr.. Blakey was pretty lady
bruised and scr atched.
DR.. BIakey's Cadillac is a large
one and was put into service this
year. It certainly stood fine test
Monday. The mud shields on the
left side were slightly bent when the
machine turned on one side, the left
running board will have to be re-
placed, the left front spring has to
be trued up and a new guard rail
put in. and the machine will be as
good as ever. No part of the car
has scar on it except those indicat-
ed. $3.50. it is said, will easily cover
al the expense of the new parts and
the work to be done.
The car and the ladies and gentle
msn were brought back 10 town by
M . E. G Peterson in the trouble car
of the Cadillac Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Remember The Orphans.

Rev. ]. B. Eshman, President and
Green II. Champliu, Treasurer of
M Western Kentucky Orphans
Home, in addition to the donation of
$1O0 by the Fiscal Court, received
the following donations:
w. F. Snyder, Soc; o. G.. Barrow,
SOC; Jno. w. Richards. $10O; j. C.
Duffy; SIS 90; E. H. Higgins, $1.0O;
Miss Corrie Phelps. $1.0O; r. Guynn,
$1.OO; T. M. Jones. $500; Sam
Frankel, $500; Reach & Co., $500;
Cash, 81 90; Cash S1.O0. Miss Fannie
Phelps, $780,; ] P. P'PooI, SIS 90;
Jno. Griffith. 25c; Hunter Wood, ST.,
S. 90. DR.. Rice, $1.OO; S. Klein, 25c;
j. Ellis. 81 90; j. McCarroll, Jr., 5Oc;
D w. Kitchen. $500; H. L. Harton.
$1.OO; A Friend, $1OO; Mr.. Steele,
SOC; Ode Davis. $500; DR.. Brown,
$500; R. H. Holland. $1.00; S. u.
Woodbridge. $1.OO; Mrs W. P. Win
free, $1.OO; M s. Corvette, Sl.OO; S.
Y. Trimble. 81 90; M. S & E. M.
SIS 90; DR.. Sites, So co; Edgar Rad
ford, Sf.0O; j. E. Mcpherson, $1.OO;
W. d. Coope'. $500; j. D. Higgins.
$500. Cash collected $1S0.5O.
= Following subscriptions have been
ltsceived to run for a period of one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
AUTO SKIDDED
And Struck Buck Skeletons
Buggy, Causing Slight
Damage.

Monday afternoon as L. NJ. Cayce
was passing Buck Shelton in his
buggy, at Ninth and Main streets,
Mr.. Cayce's auto skidded and struck
the left hind wheel and broke one of
the perch poles Of the buggy. The
damage did not amount to more
than two or three dollars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Publicity Law Valid.

Washington. June IL The val
idity Of the newspaper publ
city" law. enacted in 1912 as a
provision Of the Postal Appro-
pristion act. was upheld yester-
day by unanimous decision Of the
Supreme Court Of the Unite
States. Chief Justice White an
nounced the courts conclusions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
ReCitalS.

Miss Elizabeth Nourse's music
class gave recital at her home, ON
East Seventh street. yesterday
morning. Another will be given this
morning at the same hour. The
gold medal went to Miss Florence
Bassett for proficiency. Miss Eliza
beth Fox taking second prize.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

Col. Pascual Orozco. ST.. father of
the rebel general, is said to have been
executed few days ego by Zapata,
the Mexican bandit, who accused
him of being a spy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

j. X. Cooke, the former preacher
at Stamford. Conn.,, who has been
living with his ward Floretta Wnaley,
for six years, married the girl Tues
day following a divorce granted to
his wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
The Press Boys Are Having
The Time Of Their
Lives.
BLUEGRASS OVERLAND TRIP.
With Receptions At Frequent
Stops On The
Road.

continuous entertaining. the Ken
lucky Press Association opened its
annual midsummer meeting at
Olympia Springs. A beautiful hotel
located in valley with the green
vendure of the mountains as q back.
ground wherever the eye may turn,
the location is almost ideal.
The midsummer meeting was
called to order by the President, Mr..
Ell. D. Shinnick, of ShelbyviIle.
In behalf of the noted manage
ment, Mr.. Frank Taylor. a former
member of the K. P. A.. in a few
we'll chosen words. welcomed the As
ISOLATION TO Olympia, and formally
turned over to them the keys to
pleasures. attractions and numerous
comforts of the famous resort.
Gen. W. B. Haldeman. of the
Louisville Times, responded on be-
half Of the association-in just the
way that has made him famous
wherever his name is known. The
reports of the president and secre-
tary-treasurer were then made and
accepted.
In his happiest manner, Col. Low
ing W. Gaines. the youngest mem
Der" of the K. P. A., dealt with the
subject "reminiscences Col.
Gaines touched upon the history of
the association, and especially upon
his connection with the same, as this
was the silver anniversary of his
membership in the association.
The next paper on the program
was TONES for Country Papers"
by Woodson May. Somerset Journal.
Mr.. May dealt with the mistakes of
the country papers, and the chief
tonics to correct same. The meet
ing then adjourned for the morning.
We cannot help but touch upon
the wonderful trip and reception
given the members of the Kentucky
Press Association by the State Journ-
al of Frankfort. la two special cars
attached to the c. & o. train, two
hundred editors landed at Frankfort
at 1890 Monday morning. At once
we went to the new establishment of
the State Journal. Here Mr.. Ora
ham Vreeland and Mr.. Newman did
the honors. The new plant of the
Journal embodies not only the latest
ideas of printing house construction.
but also the very latest in its mechan-
ical features. The whole plant is
located on one floor, and that floor is
100 TT. square.
Following apreliminary look about
the plant, the visitors were served
with a buffet luncheon. the menu
for which was a follows:
Champaign Punch.
Two-yr-old Country Ham.
Tomatoes. Stuffed with Chicken Salad
Saratoga Potatoes.
Neufchatel Cheese Sandwiches.
Beaten Biscuit, Stuffed Olives.
Iced Tea.
After the inspection of this wond-
erful new establishment. further
pleasures were provided for the
members Of the association. AT /
o'clock. automobiles secured by the
State Journal. whisked the members
of the X. p. A. away on true Joy
Ride" AS we sped over those
smooth Bluegrass Pixies. between
meadows and pastures that have al
ready been made famous by song
and story, we couldn't help but
think of Judge Mulligan's famous
poem. and to agree with him that
everything is the best in Kentucky"
Our first stop was made at the
famous Old Taylor distillery on the
Glenn's Creek Road. one Of the show
plants of les kind in the country.
Here Col. E II. Taylor. Jr,. dis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Attendance 514.

The steady growth in the attend
ance at the Sunday School of the
FIRST Baptist church reached it high
tide mark last Sunday when, de-
spite the inclemency of the weather.
the attendance was 5l4. Every class
room is crowded beyondits capacity
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

Charles M. Faye. one of the best
known newspaper men in Chicago.
died this week. He began life as
Horace Greeley's office boy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

Tomorrow will be Friday June 10,
1918 If there is any bad luck in
Friday or in thirteen. get ready for
the coming calamity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

y A California boy has been furnish
ed with an artificial backbone made
from section of bone taken from
his leg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

d. 7. Mattack has been nominated
for mayor Of Winchester in pre-
ferential Democratic primary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

Capt. Jno. s. Brewer, champion
wing shot of the world, was found
dead at Hammonton, N. j.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

Nashville has a stock pea famine
and prices have advanced to 1925 to
$2.75 per bushel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

Nineteen widows live in one block
on Melrose street. in Chicago, and
I Vhe Sam Wellers give it a wide berth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

John P. Mitchell has succeeded
VIM. Loeb. Jr.. as Collector Of the
port Of New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Current Comment.

Cornelius J. Ford, a New Jersey
labor leader. has been nominated for
tpublic printer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12

to five years:
W. F. Snyder .......... $ 600
San. Frankel, 5 years =. 49,. IL 90
Reach Furniture Co.. ! year. 1000
G. w Richards. year. go. 800
I. M. McReynolds. year. 5 90
John Sites year. .......... 600
M. N. Smothermsn, years. 800
V. NJ. Williamson. year. 80. 1000
s. u. Woodbridge, year -. IL 90
Ode Davis, l year. ......... 600
j. H Anderson & Co. l year 20 90
w. M. Hancock. year. ...... 1000
S. l.. Cowherd. year ...... 900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-12
Watch The Date

Afto your name. rensv
promptly. and not miss a nun
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions h bs
paid In advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
MOUNDSVILLE
Soldiers Memorial Today.

Arrangements have been complete.
for the annual Memorial day eXer-
cises to he held this morning by HON
the Civil and Spanish-Amer.Can War
Veterans. The graves OF both com
panies veterans will b" strcwn WIN
flowers during the morning and 4
large number = expected 20 attend.
The J. &. Caldwell Post g. \. x. to
gether with the James G.. blaine Cir
Gle. Ladies of tho G.. \. u Will marc
to the Mount Rose cemetery whore
the memorial services Wiil no hold
The G.. \. x r.tualiaflc service NIL
be held in tho cemetery, infcTpres Cd
with music. The memorial address
will he given hy Comradc T. : Roman
NLincolns" Gettysburg address will
be read by Foss Curtis OF this city
The members ~ Companv II O.
the Spanish. American war vii also
be In line and will sound taps ~ the
cemetery and a fine salute in honor
Of their dead comrades buried ~ lho
cemetery will no hold The local
school children VIII also attend ~.
services and al v!'l form In !ino IN
front of the court house this morn.u-
at 2 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
Daily Short Story
ONE Terrible Winters.

/, We're entirely buried. and TIE passengers
had o fight their way afoo; - the near
FOR terrible epidemic OF influenza.
country.
The whole OF tho winter 90 1867 vas
( very severe. The first heavy snow tell
, upon i'-cemher I'm. 1885 Ana at
Loves. ia -" SoUtr Downs. the storm
VII he ."rS remembered because of the
Ereat avalanche.
We 1sve heard - Alpine villages ans
Nta~han gold '1iui n'ing ov-rW lciu-
6N sliding masses Of SNOW. bat -
ives avalanche Sc the oui, catastrophe
e; 49, Kind "u English record.
All who know LeNes are -, e-e that
~" steep chalk rang" known a. tho
. Chf;e iiill~ towers To- height ~ $50
feet t.n, ~ roadway In tins sto-rn
. the snow dfif'c' LutI 80. rest oT tho
'liife iliiI~ was topped hy er-at cIrl-
ing w"l- ~ ""it" T"S"ni'.ins IN Alpine
B"low lay low Of cottages. and a.
- cil'' steadily Increased IN mass psu-
=" H"san 80 oe anxious lest % shoIli
. - Nf"n the houses and the inma :
We're urged To- move.
~ - - difficult for tho ignorant 20
realize new danger. one oil "i ="
lrcret. '~Ning who Was afrs %
ON thu morning ~ December 9th.
3'1ut !" o'clock tae snow mass Sudden
i"ar heard for more taan a mile. hun
HredS OF tons broke away ana came tnld-
.'ns Town tne PERCEPTIONS slope. c"m-
= et~lN oNerwnelu TX even cottages
WITHIN Few minutes rescue was or
eanizef and a small army wss a. wrrk
~itn SPADES and sho,els TIE f~st 90
ue found vas the Old man. lie wts
dead. suffocatei IN his chair y, m
re afternoon - hed been e>tri~atet
Th"n came fresr fall frn.-, which the
TlgckN Tescu~rs barely escaped
IN OH. eight persons wore NillNi art
- TIE ncmory - the dead m 80. chur-.
ward ~ scout. Mailing
IhH winter Of Isl! VAS o1" ~ 'he
soon after New Year ana al <,rt. a.
ta'n vas buried deep for a.ar.y w.
.nr,n, a, IN %nd \ terrible number ~
Th- winter 80 1898 Is aoiai.4 ro-
t'ini winch l. SAD ." have .a-t.i for
D DAYS 'f course. - di4 not SNOW tie
NAol" time without easing hut IA
scotland thor" Wa tall after 'aii irt.i
t't very MUS art 'atieys veta almost
lost Ana lie frost was ter-I:i. In -re
regular AfctI. ice-;loe~ cr'as..i ON tIe
30. - 'r S..inr." W.T. each Successive i..;..
'-''-- - animals we're hIr'ei ir TO
sngN ami dol OF cold CO. starvation. y
ihFn". near tlGufIfnof' vs. digging ..fr
%" .,"p one s-, .r lamar. az fta-
Nih''' beg mountain 90 snow shot
down s-"r' = f7-t allow. ana 80 'l..,,
o. "n..it 20 i.-.- % ra. nor t..tr
Goa" - ~ ono" rHr .ou" .ri boss f-t-rt.
20 time -iN r"utS th. two men
'' spout .n'.' .Fa f'.a .sr.DV. Eat i...... tr-
covered
T." e"rs' D.'-'e- oe. wr.eh az. record
'fHi'-s o. va lh .'e tri. 80 -
rig 90 Me- '.t ing ''.i Ns~ .r-
- W~,"rm '."- -rc"n ...~t .-..a ..
~ "i. '-n.''f".- 90 t.i- -e'i.a,. t..uo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
By T. C Rnrnov~

- ~ 6A1oo1b.
p rl teen Years have fasSeI since .he
Ia-t ha-d winter visited the Rritish Isies
- = "a. wear comes ana goes new -
- writers speculate on the c.ars- ~
anu openly cypress the opinion
mat tHe DAYS OF Ions-con-truea frnst
1ia snow are past. and tlat We are IN
gong To have none but mild win
Us 4 v"N-known statesman has s7iA.
Wall AMI see There my b,. s.va-a4
more mia winters 10 come. out we n,,lst
ior', ,.,rs.. 'N' IN every year Fast his
Fos instai.ce. from 1874 10 1886 there
"a. R,',, sra!ty lons and hard Winter IN
erach' We nat M long-cout!nued frost
rom the years l-su to 1865 But a
1917 %. a century - about ne longest
1871 az mas ever elapsed between re-
NeFe winters. ana each Mar that masses
,'Lasr- TX more and more likeiv mat the
skater heart Will he rei0i,e.I b.. zero
Wa tH'f f"f a month On end
He 4'st n-~asion on which We had a
- 80 j. ,,i really -. "r- Weather aNs
december 3'tl. and with only ,na week !.
1t'hN !dsted night p - March 5th
s,or,, va Ne, nov IN plenty. hat n" terrific
iecnil 10 many previous wears
%. must 20 back % 1891 for a really
he famous Marcn Si'z,a,d 20" s,'i, 10,
en"rsH. that storm was Ter verse ian me
S.uthW"St Of England tran anywhere
. Sc AMI % was irartmoor at caug-t
the country '"' ~
The Snow ~ane from tive so,,,b.,.,
ahn Wrs "A ffue blizzard At N.!y.rt0n
20" feet above tie sea ami wing on -
spur OF 20" moor. Il blew a. 80 miles an
thin a mile from their homes could not
i's'. .'n.. qua W-Ie forced tp take
I"-l,-" IN ~" nearest shelter
49,. -. village d"''or. a powerful man IN
meet Las s'.1. and. r-turring. VAS Obliged
~ law or minds AMI knees. c!insing 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
Plants CLosen pawr.

All manufacturers plants os taa ci'v
v.ll close doNn '0- r'Idt lg oNS"rv-
ance ~ Memorial ply art many o.
them will not 'u-u vN.a. urtu
Monday mo-riTc Tho T~i'at S'a'o.
Stamping Company prli Us smp'o,es
OF yesterday and v.I rot -c-uue rp.
erations unit, or Monday morning
The Mound and P--r- Euu Goa. works
ho'h paid 'ho'r ous.o.-- yesterday
bur will resume work o~ SATURDAY
morning as usual Tho Fcstorra Glass
plant Will also resume operations on
Sa'u' day ~0r-irS Tho stores ard
bus!ro== houses v'' alb h" closed
today ~ oh~orva~~. os Memoir.
dav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

'ri~'s Ver" 'afon up and d.ecusse g
a' r-'r S"'e-ai committees V"r"
appointed ans another meeting VIII
O." ..I 70 tho r.ar f!'I-e