davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23
az VNNWF
sS3a

~ ~ VI,
Sweet, dear, Is youth. and sweet the
days that bring
The wildwood's smile and cook
COS wandering voice.
And all that bids us reycl and re-
ioiCe
But Autumn fosters meath its
folded wing.
a deeper love and joy than glim-
mer round the Spring
-AAlfred Austin
o.
One OF the brilliant social events
OF the coming week will be- the Elk's
ball next Wednesday evening AZ the
Elk home, The ball will be very
formal and special decorations and
other attractive features VIII marx
the Thanksgiving season for the p
= O + Club Of Amarillo as cspec
tally pleasing.
The extension Society OF the sac
red heart church met with q large
attendance Wednesday afternoon az
Do" home OF Mrs J.. y smith. where
the afternoon was enjoyed infor-
ma,'y 40 the close OF the cusiucss
session a social time was enjoyed
during which the hostess served re-
ireshments Of delicious salad on let
tucc leaves, tuna sandwiches. pickles
elves, cake and coffee
o
Mrs G. n. BAH returned yeeter-
day from six weeks visit with rel
a'ires In hicago and Delavan. 100.
Mrs Ban first went as a delegate
from Chapter p, p = O. Society oi
Amarillo to the convention held at
Hutchinson. Kans. roing from there
10 Delayan, where She found her
father quite ill Mr Stubbs has
completely recovered his usual good
health.
The market and bazaar 20 be- held
By the Pilgrim Workers Of the Con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

ON account OF the Thanksgiving
season the regular meeting OF the
ladies Missionary Society OF the
First Baptist Church win be post
poncd until q later date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

50 the home of Miss NcU Uoss.
1903 buchanan street Friday even
ug a most enjoyable function 6fou-
gh' together large gathering Of
girls and boys. making The evening
one o. the most pleasant ON record
The boys of the intermediate League
of the POLK street Methodist church
were the hos'a and each one proved
himself charming entertainer m
every sense of tho word The rooms
were tastciully arraurod with chry-
sauihcmums and gcrauiums. making
an attractive floral touch 20 the
pleasure of the evening Narioul
games made the time slip rapidly
away Dainty refreshments of Pear
salad. sandwiches. olive. pickles.
'TNt salad and mar.hmcllow cake.
vcro served Those present we're
Misses Florence Cornelius. Helen
Banner nina lcVcl'ue Sarah
Grcathouso Nargarot Bass. Louise
Miller. Carrie Ekcr Thulma Cross
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23
Announcements.

AIRS W u Miller. l10i Van Bur
en street expects 10 have as her
guests Monday Mrs 4. II Beall,
who comes from Portland. Oregon
and Miss Allie Ware. OF pla.nylew
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

The Westminster Guild OF the
Central Presbyterian Church will
meet Monday afternoon at @ O'Clock
at the home of Mr. q g. Lewis.
1904 TAYLOR street With Mrs ord
way and Mrs LOWS o.icsses
Should immigration problems be-
solved only hy economic nctors'
What oiucr clcmcuts have on
tered into thCm7
% What do National and state
Governments do for immigration
g. what othor lines oi effort
should the government take up
what is the peculiar service of
the public school
What preventive work is accom-
rlishcd by manuals and guides for
immigrants
Z Describe some OF the effort.
made bog different uatioualitics fof
their own peoplo'
s. What has been tho type OF work
for tine FOREIGNER Zoo settlements
% What cfofct ou immigration will
tho Panama Canal hny,H
Zoo Are We really guiding and in.
pirinR'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

Next Tuesday the Pilgrim workers
of the congregational church viii
give q regular Thanksgiving dinner
az the LOOMS Handy Kitchen and
every one ia invited 10 come and on-
joy roast turkey and AN the good
things that 80 90 make thourough-
ly enjoyable THANKSGIVING dinner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

The Christian Eudcavor Society
Of the Congregational church viii
hold its November business and soc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

Fern division lO2. G. T. A. was
chgrmingly entertained az tho home
Of Mrs Sam Lewis, 1908 Buchanan
street Friday afternoon, when Mrs
Lewis invited the members In TO
meet Mrs. 49, p. GLAND. third vice
grand OF Fort Worth. who is IN the
city 90 inspect the Amarillo diyls-
ion The rooms Of Mrs Lewis
home were deliberately adorned with
chrysauthcmums, carnations and
pottod plants in honor of the occas-
ion The time was most enioyably
pcui iu am informal way. and to-
wards the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments of salad on let
tico leaves. olives pickles, sand
witches. cakes and hot coffee were
served The guests were served ia
the dining hoom where every thing
was flowers and ferns making "a
beautiful place 90 enjoy the delicious
refreshments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

Nrs. e. G. + Blanchard entertain
"a with two dolrltful parties Thurs
day and Friday complimentary 20
her sister and niece. Mrs Il. J..
Strinrfelluw and Miss Rosa String
fellow who are her guests from CAL
lfornia 4 wealth of chrysautho-
nuns adorned lie rooms. coming
slra ght from AIRS Blanchard's far
famed chrysaut emum garden
There were red. , How, white pink
ard rich buraisi - Fold. sheddiac
fragrance and bril'lancy OF tone
throughout The q ertainihg suite
Forty-two was played at both part
les. and was followed by dainty
luncheon. Thos. invited '0r Thurs
day were NesdaI
Sriuefrllow. Mouuius. Ware.
Galbraith. Char ss. II o. Jono D.
". owen. G. r. Herring NaF..r.ou.
Meador. Bailey. T. S. Thompson
Milllken. & o. Woll.u, lacl fIslL
Winfrcy. NcNoans. Hraslcy s.ay
Durrett. smith FRA Baker Hugh
Humphrey. VIII 'arrin, Terry
Thompson o. s NoNos. lee ni.'ns.
!. l.. Smith. o.. nd burgess Uot-
crlv. ANTHONY Tom Turner. Pier lu
A. q. STANLEY Ien. .ks JAS ,ur-
tis W o Curt y H." Hall Scott
NF.. st..r.rf.f...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

ley. Ruth Conw Jewel and Fran
ccs Davidson. { &C Finklca, Vera
Livingston. Ruil Kerr. Nell Hess.
and Messrs. AL, stinson. Horace
pnrnes. Bryan ,llins. Roy Law,
Henry Miller. I Seemster. John
Robinson. u. y. ong and Charles
poulter.
The paiorito club was most pleas
antly entertained Thursday after
noon ut tho hone of AIRS. +. NJ.
shaughonssy. 2O' North Pierce ST..
whore the club net Tor the usual
afternoon OF cards The floral de.
carnations throu'hout the entire en-
pertaining suite were pretty ana
elaborate. Furnishing fragrance ana
color 20 the pleasure OF the game.
/ Masses OF yellov chrysanthemums
graced the reception hall and dining
room, while IN the other rooms pref.
g. ferns and poted plants let their
beauty. High sore resulted in a
beautiful hand painted mayonaise
dish for Mrs. NJ &. Smith and love
| Is hand painted cream pitcher "a
Mrs. joyce. Both were the work of
Miss Katherine Shaughncssy. Re.
freshments followed the games, and
consisted of saai on lettuce leaves
veal loaf. mangoo white aud brown
bread sandWichc. cherry ice and
cake Mrs Shagfhncssy WAS assist.
ed in serving by Misses katherin,
aud Charlotte Shaughnessy Tin,
guests We're Mrs Joyce, and Booth
%
Wednesday afternoon al the First
BAPTIST church she Ladies' Aid So
cioty OF that church met IN the
church parlors fg O business meet
ing az which q GOOD attendance @.
members was present The lesson
was under tho supervision of MrF
/ n y PCCry and proved % source %.
Interest throughout Later an clcc
ZION of officers took place with m,
following elected 10 office tor "a,
| ensuing ycnr.
President Mr.. ! D. Henderson
First Wee Pre- dent Mrs. ". ~
| Fuqua
Second Vice President Mrs r
N. Hodr elk
Secretary. Nh. \ a. Wilbur
Assisting Secretary Mrs C. G.
| Killbouruc.
Correspondents Secretary Mrs lE
| \unn
Treasurer Mrs. N. A. Rice
Press Report,r-Mr5. vs.. W
I nV..rAFf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

Continued on PAGE aIx)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

Mr. Charles Ware and M. and Mrs.
W. Il Childors.
o.
Mrs. Arthur Cross very charming
IL entertained with lovely lunch
con Friday at 2 o'clock as o parting
compliment to Mrs J W Arnold.
Of Dawson. y. NJ The table was
beautifully arranged IN the dainty
colors OF pink and green with car
nations blending their delicate tones
with sprays OF fern. Hand painted
place cards In canation dcsicn des-
icnatcd where the guests were TO
SIT. The luncheon, which was most
elaborate and enjoyable was served
IN courses Later The hour OF the
afternoon were enjoyed with games
OF Forty-two Those present were
Mesdames Arnold, +. Harmon. A. An
derson. G.. Stonciield G Hilton. C
y. Blake and = 4 Hagsart
The Wesleyan Glass OF the rJik
street Methodist church were nc
recipients OF o delightful social csc.
ming Thursday with Mrs VI Il Rohcy
1901 Pierce street. who entertained
the clnss an her pretty home The
time slipped away IN the enjoyment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

The market and bazaar 20 be- held
hy the Pilgrim Workers OF the Con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

Mr. Charles Ware and Mr. and Mrs.
W Il. Childers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
Hor.Ioul,ur. in Yves. Virginia.

The department OF agriculture a.
Washington has published a bulletin
dealing with the subject OF CONNER.
cial orchardng in West Virginia.
which contains much Information for
those who are engaged in the orchard
business or are contemplating engag-
ing in II. The department brings out
in this bulletin the fact that, as in
many other operations of various
kinds, some make large profits while
others lose, and rather discourages en-
gaging in orcharding without full
knowledge Of what is required to bring
success
If a record could be obtained of
every peach tree which has been set
out during the past twenty-five years
in the section OF West Virginia under
discussion says the bulletin. lit
would, no doubt. show that costs had
Car exceeded receipts in peach orchard
ing The same fact would probably
be true of mininy." The report might
have added that in the oil business.
where large profits are made and for
tunes are often accumulated in a short
time. the cost OF drilling oil wells in
West Virginia has exceeded the value
OF the oil produced from them Speak.
ing OF the peach orchards in the drain
age basin OF the Potomac river in
West Virginia. which the bulletin de-
scrlbes as "A region which undoubted-
~ has many favorable locations for
profitable fruit raising" the bulletin
-
tation OF unusual profits causes many
people who know little about the de-
tails OF managing them to take
chances in winning the unusual prof.
its. The result is thar many have
lost money and . very few have made
tho unusual profit. Thus, there is an
economic waste which society ought
not to permit. This can be prevented
only By making it possible for indi-
vidualS TO profit by the experience
which mas been won al so great a cost.
with the most favorable conditions
that can be reasonably expected and
under the most skillful and exDeri.
enced management average dividends
OF over twenty-five per cent are prac.
tically impossible. but at an average
price Of siXty-five cents per basket a
good manager mighr reasonably ex.
pect 20 pay ten per cent dividends on
the money invested. 1t is true that an
orchard now and then. has paid over
100 per cent. This is unusual and the
history of these same orchards will
demonstrate that the net yearly prof,
Its for the life period can not be OK.
pected to exceed those of average
well-managed legitimate business Ell.
terpT5es."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
Convict Labor on Roads.

Convicts will not be taken from the
state Denitentiary and put to work on
the roads before spring. according to
y. D. Williams. state road engineer.
who was in the city, en- rou.e to White
Sulphur Springs. where big road
conference is in session. However
the lines are being run and Mr. Will
liams says that the survey will be
complete 10 the Virginia line by March
or April. when work is to begin in
earnest. There is much of the work
now in readiness to begin, but it his
been decided not to bring the convicts
out this winter for fear the unusual ex.
posture would result in an epidemic Of
pneumonia and grip, which would off
set the benefits TO be gained from the
road building Gov. Hatfield. it is said
arrived at this decision after con.
ferring with a number OF state doctors
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
GAS SUPPLY NOT
SOON EXHAUSTED
BELIEF THAT SUPPLY WILL
LAST THIRTY YEARS.
GAS UNDER THIRD OF STATE
Called To Stand In Appeal of Pitts
burg Company Asking Permission
To Increase Rates.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Charleston.-Dr ]. c. White, OF Nor
gantown, state geologist, took the stand
at Wheeling when the public service
commission of West Virginia resumed
hearing in the matter OF the appeal of
the Manufacturers Light & Heat Co.,
OF Pittsburg, fer permission TO in
crease it's rates to consumers OF ma
tural gas was in the state.
DR.. White was called as an expert
by manufacturers and domestic con-
sumers who are opposing the granting
OF the appeal and is expected to prove
the star witness for that side. He
contradicted the statement recently
made by General Manager Sullivan OF
the Manufacturers Co. that the sup
ply OF natural gas from West Virginia
helds will be exhausted in from ten
TO fifteen years. He expressed the
opinion that the gas will last 80 years
or longer, basing his belief on the
amount of undeveloped territory
There is gas under one-third OF the
area of the state, he said, and only
about one-tenth OF it is being develop
ed. He expressed the belief that there
is more gas deeper down in the earth
than the drills now 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
sHAkeuP IN AGRICULTURE DEPT.

Observation-Disclosures of the
department Of agriculture is foreshad-
owed III Secretary Houstons first an
hual report presented TO President
wilson a plan to be submitted to
congress in the fiscal estimates for
1916 proposes to carry out the work
or the department for five or six main
groups, such as research, state rela-
tons, rural organization, forest serv-
ice, weather and regulation Such a
plan, Secretary Houston believes. will
promote coordination. Plans for re-
districtins the country for the enforce
ment OF the pure food law are an
nounced
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-Old corn is quoted as fol.
lows: No. white 7707T1hc, No. 2
yellow 1879 a nc, No. 3 yellow 75M76c.
NO. 2 mixed 14iA M75c New corn is
quoted as follows: No. 3 white z1O
nc, No. 4 white 68669c. No. 3 yellow
61@6Si@c No. 4 yellow 65@66c. No. 3
mixed $50 70c, No. mixed 600 ere.
yellow ear 65067c, mixed ear ga SO.
white ear 64M66c.
Hay-No. timothy $40, standard
timothy SIS, No. 2 timothy $165OM17.
No. 3 timothy $lA5O015, No 1 clover
mixed SlG.50M17, No. 2 clover mixed
SD n I5.1O. No. ] clover $14.75G15, No.
clover $12.75m13.
Oats-No. white F31s a 44c. stand
ard 43d 431ac. No. 3. white 4Zte d42c.
No. white 40@411bc, No 2 mixed
42d 42}2c No 8 mixed 4t1h642c. No.
4 mixed 3964Oe.
Wheat-No. 2 red 91d 9Sc. No. J
red 94mS512c, No. red S509Sc.
Poultry Old hens, weighing over
AZ lbs, l3c; hens, under Az lbs, 13c;
ROSTERS. 9l2c; springers, 121z015c;
spring ducks, white, lbs and over
he; ducks, under lbs. 12c: turkeyg
toms, old, % lbs and over. 11c: turkev
hens. old 10 lbs and over. i7c; young
turkeys, lO lbs and over. lie
EESs Prime frsts 3Jf., n Sec. firsts
}" p n34c. ordinary frsts 30031c. sec.
onds 2J1i &c
Cattle Shippers S.5O0T5O. extra
$500 10; butcher steers. extra s725
a 100. good 10 choice S6.5OT725. com
mon 10 fair $50625; hetfers. extra
S7.2JH lao. good 10 choice SG.25p7 o..
common 10 fair S4.75nG: cows. extra
96iO06.25. good TO choice S5.500G.
common to fair S3j0d5.25. Gamers
$3.25dtf2J.
Bulis Bologna $5.75dG4O. extra
$3.50. fat bulls $625dG.5O.
Calves Extra s1OG1O.25. fair IN
good 5S0lo common and large 500
Hogs-Selected heavy $40. good 70
choice packers and butchers S7.650
10. mixed packers s7.550765. stays
Sfn6.IJ. common TO choice heavy fat
sOws sfZ5m7.3O, extra S7.35G7 40.
light shippers $71OG74O: pigs GtO
lbs and less) S5.5O07.
sheep Extra $40. good 10 choice
s4m4-@5. common to fair $2.250375.
Lambs Extra $3.50. good IN
choice SIu740, common to fair s50
10
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
FIRE IN MID0CEAN
WIRELESS SAVES 1877 LiVEs-FIRE
RACES IN STEAMER ON
ATLANTIC.
S"anmore Rushes To Imperiled Yes
sci and Transfers Scores From
the Lifeboats

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Norfolk, Na.-Whils fire ragged in
the hold OF the steamer Rio Grande
the Merchants and Miners steamer
Swanmore rescued 1877 passengers in
mid-ocean. The rescue took place 2O5
miles northwest of Diamond shoals.
The Rio Grande, after the crew failed
to subdue the flames in one of her for
ward holds, sent out wireless calls for
assistance. The Swanmore, which was
within 20 miles of the burning ship.
picked them up and hurried to the
burning vessel. She reached the Rio
Grande and sent lifeboats to take off
her passengers. The passengers were
transferred safely but only with great
diculty.
high southwest wind caused a
choppy sea and there was danger OF
hfeboats being crushed against the
sides OF the two steamers. The Rio
Grande was ready TO transfer the pas
sengers when the Swanmora hove in
sight and had her lifeboats loaded
with passengers while hanging IN the
davits.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
Court Of Claims Decision.

The court of claims OF which Judge
George Wesley Atkinson, former gov.
erHor OF West Virginia. is a member.
has settled a West Virginia contro-
versy with the federal government.
John Hood was the owner of a mill
and dam along the Monongahela river
near FairmOnt, having been licensed
20 dam the river by an old act of the
Virginia legislature When locks and
dams were constructed i'm the river by
the United States Hood found his mill
dam destroyed and his mill useless
He sued the United States in the court
of claims. The court held that his
mill had been in the bed of the river
and that he had no franchise but mere.
by a license TO build the original mill
and dam. subject 10 removal for pub.
lie improvement.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10

Roy Maxson, foreman OF the tool
factory In the prison. at Fort Madi
son. Ia. is in the prison hospital with
fractured skull. as the result OF all
attack by John Schmoltzer, a convict
/ Schmoltzer. who is serving a life GEN.
tence for murder. attacked Maxson
with a hammer
Miss Katherine Fleming of Avon.
the other woman" took the witness
stand and testified that she had talked
about marriage with DR.. William B.
Craig, dean OF the Indiana Veterinary
| college. who is on trial at Shelbyville,
Ind, for the murder OF DR. Helene
Knabe.
With the fling In federal court at
New Orleans OF 5S suits against the
American Sugar Refining company.
asking S33,S79, 1897 damages under the
Sherman law, the total number OF
cases brought within the last two
weeks against the big sugar corpora
ton was increased to 100. seeking
damages aggregating more than $780,
100000
The recent order OF the advisory
board of the Pennsylvania department
OF health, banishing the common
drinking cup from all public places.
including Sunday schools. has raised
a question regarding the use of a
common communion cup In church
services
One man was shot and killed. anoth-
or was probably fatally wounded and
two were shot but not seriously wound
ed in a strike riot at Indianapolis.
The Michigan State Association OF
Farmers Clubs. in session at Washing.
ton. formally indorsed President VIII
sons Mexican policy.
Theodore G. Bilbo, lieutenant gov
ernor Of Mississippi, and G. A. Hobbs.
safe senator from Lincoln county.
haV been indicted in Warren county
on charges Oh soliciting and accepting
brides from certain citizens of Wash
lngton county who proposed to create
new county with Belsoni as the cap
ital.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
Among Five Great States.

West Virginia is stated by the
geological survey to be one of the five
great mineral producing states of the
union, ranking second only TO Penn
sylvania in the production of minerals.
Pennsylvania alone produces % per
cent of the total mineral products of
the country. West Virginia. Illinois
and Ohio come next in the order
named, and together with PeunsyI-
vauia produces 40 per cent of the en-
tire output of the nation. California
ranks fifth. 1t has no standing a. "a
producer of pig iron, iron ore or coal.
but gets its standing because of the
heavy production OF gold and petrol
pum
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
MOTORS KILLED TWENTY SCORE.

New York.-During the II months
past 4l6 users OF public highways
we're killed and z,149 injured in this
state by automobiles and other motor
vehicles over which the victims had
no control. according to a statement
made by Michael May secretary Of
state. In commenting on the automo-
bile death rate. Mr.. May said that it
was apparent that there is something
radically wrong both in the law and
It's enforcement, as this sacrifice Of
human life, almost double that OF last
year, is TOO heavy a toll to pay for the
advantages of the automobile"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
Protests Against Dissolution.

Congressman Nicely, acting at the
request of practically all the employees
in the steel mills OF the Wheeling and
Benwood districts, has requested an
interview with the president on be-
half of these workers, who desire to
protest against the threatened disso.
luton OF the United States Steel cor
pOration. Major Nicely has not ex-
pressed any view on the proposition
the employees desire to call to the at
tentiOn of the president but has mere
ly acted in behalf of his constituents
who desire to be heard in making the
request for a hearing for the men.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
Employing Negro Miners.

Arrangements for the employment
of a large number OF negroes and for.
e'gners TO work iu the mines of the
Marmct Coal CO.. near Marmet. w.
Va. is being made by officials of that
company W. n. Morris. superinten.
dent. vas ia Huntington last week and
said that the ncw system would be
started soon. Improvements are to be
made by this company including the
building nj number of boarding
houses to be constructed for the use
Of the .abOrers 20 be employed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
viii Help Waterways.

IT the movement for the develop.
ment OF the nations waterways is to
be advanced through intelligent dis.
cussion by men well qualified to speak
on the subject. then it is certain to
receive a decided impetus from the
tenth annual convention of the ma.
tlonai rivers and harbors congress.
which convened in the capital last
week. The gathering is the largest
and most representative ever assem-.
bled in this country i'm the interest of
waterway Development
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10

G. NJ Wetzc' of Berkeley county. has
been worn .n ar the internal revenue
office. as chief deputy under Collector
Sam A. Hays. The oath OF Office vas
administered 10 me new incumbent
by his predecessor former Chief Dep
ntv W j. White. VINO takes position
with the First National bank. of this
city Mr. Wetzel al once completed
his qualification fog his new office by
siyIns the bond required in the sum
Of $4,000 with one of the well-known
trust companies as his surety
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
ENvELoPeo EVERY OBSTACLE.

Galveston. Texas.-With the food
waters Of the Brszos and Colorado
rivers envelopins every obstacle. the
last lap OF the deadly race to the gulf
was entered and the scenes OF horror
we're shifted from Bryant and Hearne
to Wharton and Eagle Lake. where
the same stories OF death and miserH
are reported. Victoria and Richmond
are the two principal cities yet 10 ba
visited BY food waterg. and people al
these places are feelug TO high
laDds./