davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

There v.l, De- q meeting Of The Home
N.fsin- Class Tuesday might - =.
m. z which tim" q GliL Mil be given
by Dr kcay. preparatory 20 N" tx
animation. w-ich Nil b." given later.
~ this meeting al those who have
plef"d IN" Two c0Ur-. : OF lectures
will please D" present.
The mill.ners class will meet on
Tuesday night a. 80 3. m Many
Of the students are becoming quite
expert ~ trimming and making ha'
Miss Margaret Tape has charge Oi
this class.
The afternoon embroidery class
meets "Wednesday az Z..u. Tho
teacher az tn, class is MSS Youus.
Thursday evening Tie class 20 en-.
bTO,d'rt. Which has been meeting
regularly during The winter viii meet
IN regular session.
tn" millinery class viii meet on
Thursday evening This week. max ux
tFo periods g week in order that the
Work may be- Completed before the
weather becomes TOO warm.
The regular class's for Bible study
viii meet as follows
Monday Camp Fire Bible study
hoEr.N.ss Thompson Tuesday BUSH
res Nuw"r.s lIhie class Miss
it'IN r'u. ~nliI Sid" fu+iu"-5 NOm-
t'- !'h.e class. Mis- Thompson.
we'd n"- day Miss Grs cnwood' q
F.'.r '.-s~. 3. m.. Dr. Bys nger's
Iah.c class. CO." 3 m.
Thur day o g.. s. Bible class. MIS-.
Thompson IS p m.
Fr.da; Dr. Taylors Bible class. ,
J. fu
SUNDAY Ncsper service. fp M.
Gymnasium.
Monday night. Camp Fro girls
Tuesday Hrrirrrrs. n'.rmrfi1're
IHur-Ia. idrgrrsI
FRIDAY Grammar school r.r'-
SATURDAY Junior. advance q
juniors
D." 'rsr'r service IN Suuday VIII
D. Iod By Frt. Samuel Boston. fh.
'vanreII-f Who Boz rordrc' % series
49, mf'tinge 60 fhc WarHD0d Prr.ht.
teriar church 800 women arc invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
42-Mcb Crepe Meteor

offered in Is shades, In quality
that is vastly superior TO the
price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
POLICE COURT

john Mckee. Robert Albert. George
Crane ana Frank Burns were added
10 the street cleaning gang at the
matinee session of police court Satur-
day. All were plain DRINKS and gave
as their homes. baltimore. and have
been employed by the u. Il O. railrodI
IN repairing Hood damage. Zach was
assessed fine OF s. and costs or 80
days.
VIII Craft. arrested upon The COM
plant q Mrs M1yme Gibson. for be
ing drunk and cu-siuE in the prescnc"
OF h@r children. was lct or with the
minimum upon pleading 10 the drunG
charge. hut denying The profanity
charge
Thomas Rliney was arrested when
IN the act - trying 10 sell two large
bra = steam valves As he was FL
tONica;sd AZ the time. a fine OF s. and
costs or 80 days was imposed while
Hn invest legation will be- made In an
attempt 20 ascertain " here the pr.s
oH"r securcc thu steam valves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
CORN CONTEST
Boys Are Wanted TO Compete in Rails
ing Corn In this State.
Handsome Reward.

Hurry, boys. or YOU will let corn
planting time come around before you
join the corn contest for this year.
Are you sure that your name is among
the contestants from ohio and Mar
shall counties? You ought to know
by this time. Don't forget about that
free trip TO Washington. ID. c.. given
TO the boy from each congressional
district who raises the most corn on
an acre. II you have not enrolled for
the contest this year, lose no time. but
send Nour name at once 10 +. W.
Sheets. Morgantown, ". Va. who will
send you complete instructions con
corning the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
SOCIAL CENTER

The few closing evening OF enter
iainm"nt 40 Union school social car-,r
" ~ b" fh" most interesting Of tho
'.'irc season end ~" program for
each evening viii bc featured los some
't!7r entirely different from viva, has
h"cu rc:d"r'd heretofore Following.
Is tsn program FOR each session mn
until April @" WHOM th. school will
b" closed and the t'u'iou 81 tho. work
rr+ VIII BE- devoted % the playground
Worl
April - Athletic night with an OK.
h'l'iiou ty y. " g. s members
April ~ ..Concrrt bv Mrs. Flora
william ard oih'r-.
Arri * Dramatic ri-ht with Mr..
Lima lI'nrir sherman and Lcr class.
*r-I % Sf"r'orticor t.,w-.
fprI % Spelling Foo with word g
taken from Wheeling newspapers
g. Ewing referee.
Nrui e.. S. So g.. s. orchestra n
rorcfr'
Ni-a 2f Potter uabcrs,ck in "a
cia.f ftis
tp-i .o Isir- 1c rirlt fix
game. athicfi- exhibition. and social
So. .nu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
CIRCUIT COURT

In part two OF circuit court Satur-
day. arguments on the motion for a
new trial i'm the case OF Edward voeck-
Ter ~. The Stroehmann Vienna Bak-
Ing company were submitted TO Judge
Hcrvey and the case Wa; taken under
consideration. In the case of Hartley
VS.. Hartley. a decision will be given
by the court at later date while IN
the suit Of x. y Maxwell We. Frank
Blaney. arguments on demurrer were
heard and the case was set for trial
Aprll Il.
In the case Of the Finley heirs vs..
The Wheeling Natural Gas company.
brought TO secure a sum of money al
legged TO be due for the rental of GER
tain property. the decision of the court
was withheld
In part two of the circuit court.
~Hdge G. c. Newman presiding. the
court granted the adoption OF the min
or child. Pearl Taylor. to John &. and
Ella Sonda. The hearing of the suit
of the Consolidated Stone 4, Mining
company VS.. Thomas Prosser was set
for the first day OF the next term of
court, September S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

Tho extension department ~ the Y.
w. O. ). vii. hold their monthly CON.
mif'"c meeting Monday afternoon at
. 80 o'clock Mrs Faris chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
~ anaa.l me...nE -
friday.

"I,l..k f"- n" annual meeting ana
friday.
!i-tfi-, ~ v,fu MOO, Nth n.
J'hn tei... l'N is...larI avenue. III
az 'N'H. - at 'eIp'S. Ais -u.ti.t
TIL" i' h.- class - IN. " " g
'""ius taught 'r Prof. Tt,tr-. ~ Is.tE-
".' 't''r. WI meet Friday a:t.fu..l.
Ita-~tria c'ih Billie c'lSe " 10 meet
~ ~" " 90 Itiiat ,v.-l..s
- = ------ VIZ ~ L..-L L.---.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Special music. The meeting is at4p.

Special music. The meeting is at4p.
IA.
Camp Fire Club Ccrcmonial-Non-
day evening Y. W. & \ The Girl
Guardians Of the Camp Fire will hold
their monthly ceremonial meeting AZ
the y W. &. A. rooms Monday even.
ing ~ O'Clock. The ceremony OF
Tie Lighting OF the Fire will BE- oh
served ami the regular business - the
meeting pledge taken by som. OF the
new member. Camp Fire rings 10 be
reccivet-and the degree OF Fife
Maker 10 bc taken by some The
Camp Fire Girls extend cordial in
vitation 10 any visitors To- come.
The members Of the Camr Fir
clubs. l"G by Miss Greenwood Wf.' BE-
hostcsseS ~ the vcsp"r service Sun
day afternoon 81 { o'clock Rev sam
u'l Boston. "hO Is assisting Rev Mr.
nay az m" church in WarwoOd IN the
evanC"listiC services. Will speak The
Camp Fire Girls VIII sing. All Wo-
men are invited.
Tho extension department ~ The Y.
W. q. $. vii hold their mouthlv com.
mit'"c meeting Monday afternoon at
. 80 O'Clock Mrs Faris chairman.
Or. TAYLoR's BIBLE CLASS.
Friday afternoon - tho Y " g. \
Professor TAYLOR OF Bethany college.
ird most Interesting study on the
Social Message OF Jesus"
INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF Y. w. c. A.
tn" spring term OF tho Friday Even.
irE Industrial club held the flr-t meet.
ing last evening The regular classes
.of 'h" club met for Their ussiai work
wi'h encouraging prospects for a good
- ring terms work
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
ATTEND REVIVAL SERVICES;
THEN COMMIT ROBBERY

MORGANTOWN, w Va, Dec 81.
John Dean, aged 65 years: his sons,
Harry, aged 10, and William, aged
-, and Robert Stafford, aged 49,
were placed under arrest at Cheat
Neck, this county, charged with the
robbery of the baker store at the
east end of Cheat river bridge. The
accused, it is alleged, had attended
a revival service and they broke in
to the store on their way home from
church. 1t is reported that they have
confessed their guilt and returned
part of the stolen goods, which con-
sisted of supplies and clothing. The
boys were at Avery church attending
the revival when arrested. They had
been going to church regularly.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
FIVE ECLlPSES IN 1918.

Five eclipses OF the sun and moon
will take place during the year 1913,
but three of these will not be visible
in the United States.
The first eclipse of the year will be
the total observation of the moon,
March % This will be partially Wis
ible in this country A partial eclipse
of the sun, visible only on the Pacific
coast north of latitude Sc degrees. will
take place April g. Partial eclipses of
the sun, invisible in the United States
are scheduled for August 81 and Sep
TENDER 80. Fifteen days earlier than
the latter date there will be another
total eclipse of the moon, visible only
in the western part of the country,
the moon setting as the eclipse begins,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
STATE EVANGELIST
WILL ARRIVE SOON
Or. A. S. Kelley Will Assume New
Duties Januafy Quits Pas
torate at Waynesburq, Pa.

Selecting Charleston, w. Va, as
his place OF residence and headquar.
tiers while State evangelist for the
Baptist denomination, Rev. Albert S.
Kelley, D. D., who was recently elect
ed to that position, will arrive Janu-
airy l to take up his work in West
Virginia.
For the past FIVE years DR. Kelley
has been pastor of the Baptist church
at Waynesburg Pa, and has been
very successful in his ministry there
and elsewhere, He preached his fare
we'll sermon in Waynesburg last Sun
day.
His duties as evangelist for the
Baptist church in West Virginia will
be to hold eyangelistic services and
meetings, ministerial conferences, Wis
it association, dedicate churches, look
after mission, etc.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
PLAN FAST SERVICE
TO VIRGINIA BORDER

The Baltimore and Ohio has made
a change in the operating of its train
service which will tend to promote
night travel between Baltimore and
Washington and points in the Valley
of Virginia as far south as Roanoke,
Va.
The fast "Duquense" limited will
stop at Shenandoah Junction, w Va,
so that passengers for valley points
from Baltimore and Washington will
have plenty of margin to catch the
Norfolk and Western night express to
Roanoke and other points south.
Heretofore this connection was
made by the New York-St Louis
train over the Baltimore and Ohio
which made a close connection at
Shenandoah Junction, and when late
passengers for the valley had to wait
until 8 O'Clock next morning for a
Virginia Valley train. The Duquense
limited runs 80 minutes ahead of the
New York-St. Louis express and
gives passengers plenty of margin
at Shenandoah Junction for connec-
ton with the Virginia Valley train.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
REFORMS THAT WILL
BENEFIT MANKIND
Many Organizations Meet in Boston
to DISCUSS the Various Re-
forms.
Especial to The world)

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 27.-Men and
women from all parts of the United
states who take an active interest in
the promotion of various social scien-
ces and reform gathered in Boston
today for the annual meetings of SO.
cleties organized for the discussion
of such subjects.
These organizations are the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation.
the American Sociological Society,
the American Economic Association.
the American Statistical Association.
the American Political Science Assoc.
iation and he American Historical
Association, Of which lastnamed or
ganization Col Theodore Roosevelt is
the president.
The meeting that promises to be of
most interes. to the general public is
the sixth annual session OF the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation.
The session was opened this morning
with an address by John r. Com
mons explaining the work of the Wis
consin commission in enforcing the
factory inspection laws. This after,
noon Oscar ). Straus, of New York.
former Secretary of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, spoke on the
need of a new Federal employees ac-
cident compensation law
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
EXERCISE CARE IN
THE PARCELS POST
Packages the Least Too Large or
Too Heavy viii Not Be
Accepted.

In less than one week the parcels
post will become part of the United
States postal system and through the
postmasters of the different cities the
government is seeing that the various
requirements and regulations Of this
new system Is being given the great
est amount of publicity possible The
requirements will have to be lived up
to in manner bordering on the ex-
IRENE and concerning the preparing
of parcels for mailing, statement
says:
IF parcel exceeds IL pounds in
weight and is greater in size than 70
Inches in length and girth combined,
IL viii be refused, no matter how
small the excess may be in either
case. In measuring the length the
greatest distance in a straight line be-
tween the two ends of the parcel, will
be taken: while the girth is the actual
measurement by a tape encircling the
parcel at its thiekest part. The actual
measurement of the parcel at the
time presented for mailing will be
taken, and it will not be reduced by
compression or tightening of the
MEASUREMENT tape.
Packages weighing ounces or less
are not entitled to parcels post rates.
but are chargeable at the rate of 1c
for each ounce or fraction of an ounce
Parcels post packages may be in
sured against loss in the amount
equivalent to its actual value, but not
to exceed the amount of $50, upon
the payment of fee of 10c in par
cells post stamps affixed to the pack
age. When a return receipt for an
insured parcel is desired by the send
Ter. he must request the same at the
time the parcel is mailed
Fourth class matter tparcels post
matter) will not be admitted to the
registered mails after December 81,
1912"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
SUMMERS HONORED
BY THE PRESS CLUB
west Virginia Newspaper Man Elect
ed SECRETARY Of the National
Press Club
Especial to The World

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-At the an.
nual election of the National Press
Club held ate Friday, George w.
Summers. representative of The
World at Washington, was elected fl
nancial secretary of the club The
membership of the club is composed
OF newspaper correspondents from all
over the United States and from parts
of Europe
The Other officers elected include
representa- YES of the Chicago Rec
ord-HeraId New York Post, Washing
ton Times San Antonio Express,
Cleveland Plain Dealer the Associat-
ed Press and the Fred J. Haskin Syn
dicate.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
TEETH THIEF BITTEN BY LAW
Iaughinsly Stole Ssmaritan's False Set
and Got "Nine Months"

Nine months in the county Jail at
hard labor was the sentence melted
ont by Magistrate Shaw in Victoria,
b. c., to Herbert Harris, who was
found guilty Of stealing the false teeth
Of James Drysdale. his benefactor. Ac
,ording to the evidence, Harris called
at Drysdale's residence and asked for
help.
Being touched by the story told by
Harris, Drysdale took the wanderer in
fed him and gave him a small amount
Of money, later taking him into the
bathroom to wash.
While engaged there Harris noticed
the molars lying on the window and
'eizing them, decamped, He confessed
his guilt and appeared to consider the
whole affair a joke until he heard his
fnttpupa
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
TEN CARS PLUNGE INTO RIVER

Ten cars in an eastbound freight
train on the Connellsville division of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
plunged through a bridge near Con
fiuence Wednesday night, and it was
late Thursday morning before the
tracks could be restored TO permit re
sumption of traffic
The cars were of steel and were
loaded with coal The engine had
passed the bridge safely. Suddenly
feeling jar, the engineer looked back
and saw in the moonlight that the
train had broken into three parts and
a section had gone into the Youghiog-
heny river No one was injured.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
THE SITUATION
WELL HANDLED
Authorities Believe That They Have
the Disease Well Under Control
NV.

At today's session of the county
court no further action was taken in
regard 10 the smallpox situation, as
It Is generally believed that it is well
under control All patients are be.
ing well cared for. and no further out
breaks are expected except they are
in the regions infested by the dis
ease.
Rigid Steps.
Rigid steps by the public health
Service have brought under control a
thereatened serious outbreak of
Maryland border DR. b. S. Warren
of Washington, detailed to investigate
the situation, who returned to Wash
ington yesterday, reported eleven
cases in the vicinity of this city.
These cases, all within from to 10
miles of the city, are under proper
control.
In Cumberland, Md. eleven cases
were reported in the city, and proper
measures for control have been put
into effect. One case is reported at
Homecoming, Md 1t has been isolated,
but the public health service has
warned the local health officials TO
watch for new cases in that locality.
Quarantine Lumber Camp.
Instructions have also been issued
to keep the Juniata lumber camp,
near Garrett county, Md, under quar-
antine, this action being taken upon
the basis of reports received from
Health Officer Holdsworth.
Agreements have been made with
the city officials of Piedmont, w Va,
and Westernport, Md, for the estab-
9ishment of an isolation hospital and
proper precautionary measures to
control the cases there. Night cases
in six centers of infection were found
in Piedmont.
Agree to Build Hospital.
There Mayor II. c. Shaw and DR.. w.
NJ Babb, president of the board of
health of Mineral county, have agreed
TO build a hospital, employ a doctor
to take charge of the work, and fun
igate all infected houses.
All suspected persons in these reg
ions will be vaccinated and kept I'M
der observation for fifteen days, if
necessary. Cases at tWesternport will
be sent to the isolation hospital near
Piedmont, as the result of an agree
ment made between the public health
service and DR.. A. B. Kalbaugh, city
health officer at that place.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
Would runnel the Rockies.

Newman Erb. railroad and copper
man. told the business men of Denver
recently that he and his associates
would build a transcontinental tunnel
under the mountain range west of the
city if the citizens Of Colorado would
cooperate and extend the road to Salt
Lake City.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
Wireless.

"You seem TO know great deal
about Mrs Wombats affairs. | didn't
know you moved in the same circle. F"
I'VE have the same laundress,' said
the other lady guardedly.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
Mrs. Snyder Entertains.


Student in physics-"Could you get
a shock by holding onto the receiver
of telephone?"
Professor-"It depends upon who is
talking Judge.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
An Optimistic In Earnest.

is Blinks a genuine optimist?"
Yes he would have to wear smok-
ed glasses if things were to appear
dark to him."-Buffalo Express.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
NEW POSTMASTER,

Ellsworth G. Durham has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Ganotown. this
county. in place of C. E. Kettering,
resigned.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03


ton Club and some other friends to
the number of sixteen. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Miss Nell Hess. North Queen street,
will give a large card party tonight
Miss Mary Lemen. North Queen
street. will give a card party this
evening.
Mrs. II. S. Shade, North Maple ave
nue., will give a card party Thursday
night.
Miss Elsie Clohan, of Porter ave
nue., will entertain at cards Friday
evening in honor Of her house guests,
Misses Isabelle Noyes and Mary Ru-
BILE, of Washington
Social and Watcd Night.
The mems class of the First u b.
church will hold their annual social
tonight from to 1890 and will en-
terrain The women's class taught by
Mr.. T.. f. Willard Rev. DIR. A. b.
Station, of Hagerstown, Md, and DR.
J. b. Chamberlin will deliver address
es. Coffee. chocolate, sandwiches
and ginger cakes will be served.
Watch night meeting from 1890 to
u. Rev. b. V. Switzer DR.. Station
and others will speak at this service.
The public is invited 10 unite in this
helpful and interesting meeting.
Presbyterian Reception.
The annual reception at the Pres
byterian church will be held Wednes-
day evening from to 10 O'Clock.
Dance Old Year Out.
Thompson's orchestra will attend
Comrey's Band Fair Tuesday night.
Come and dance the old year out and
the new year in Horace Schill won
the fve-dollar gold piece Saturday
night at the Comrey Band fair. 12-3O-l
Dance In Country.
A big dance will be held tomorrow
night at the home of Mr. Hunter
Walker, west of town. and a number
from here will attend.
Annual Dinner.
The annual dinner Of the Travel
Club, a ladies' literary organization,
will be given Tuesday evening at $50
at the home of Mrs. s w Walker, on
Rosemont.
Card Parties.
Mrs. J. Fl. Lyeth and Miss Mary
Lemen will entertain at cards this
evening at the home of the former on
East Martin street
Meeting Of Class.
The mems class of the First U. b.
church will hold a business meeting
tonight at 8 O'Clock TO transact such
business as may come before it, All
the committees will meet at the same
time 10 complete arrangements for
the annual social to be held tomorrow
night. A full attendance of all mem
bers is expected
Mrs. Snyder Entertains.
Mrs. D. w. Snyder, West Burke
street, pleasantly entertained Glass
No. of the Reformed Sunday school
and the Sewing Circle of the same
church at her home Friday evening.
There were present thirty-one ladies,
including the teacher of the class,
Miss Lou Ellen Seibert, and all spent
a happy time together The parlor
decorations we're red and green. Dele
ctabie refreshments were served
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
York River Line

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING U. S. MAIL For WEST POINT
and RICHMOND, VA.
steamer leaves baltimore Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at p, m and arrive west
Point at :. 45 a. IN. and Richmond at $50 q. m
Steamers call at Gloucester Point. York
In Clay Bank and Almonds, weather
permitting.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FIR NJ.
PIERS is and 10 LIGHT STREET WHAIP
Through Tickets to ali points may be secured
baggage checked and state rooms reserve
roin the City Ticket offices, lI9 f.. Baltjm ie
street Arthur ". ROBSON. Agent III e Ba "
more street, General Offices, Light and 1T.
treets, baltimore, Md
z, J. CHISM, n. CHAPMAN,
Genl. Pass Agt. Asst Genl Pasr. A
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
A Modern Maid.

You will marry for love?'
Yes. if | can't do any better.
Boston Transcript
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION FOR
WEST VIRGINIA
Legislature May Enact Such a
Law At Regular Session.
THE AGITATION IS
NOW GROWING WARM

Business Men Urge That its Creation
Would Result in Great Good to the
State Coal interests and Railroads
are not Hostile to it as it Means
Much to Them.