davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-11-20
Meetings VIII be Held at
Many Places in the
County Thursday

Arrangements have been made
to bring Holden, the Iowa Corn
Wizard, and other farm lecturers
of national reputation to hide
/ pendenee county for a campaign
Of the county in the interest of
diversified farming.
Some of the best and most sue
cessful farmers of Arkansas and
other states will be among the
party of speakers, including
President H. S. Mobley of the
Arkansas Farmers Union.
The party Of speakers will be
divided into groups, in order that
they may go out into the various
communities and hold meetings
and discuss matters directly with
the farmers.
The object of the campaign is
to get the farmers of Indepen-
dence county interested in grow
ing the products she needs and
thus keep our money at home; and
to bring closer together the farm
ers, bankers and merchants to
cooperate in diversified farming
and stock raising, and to make
Independence a richer and better
county.
Every farmer who can possib-
" do 50 should attend at least
one of these meetings next
Thursday.
The following committees have
been selected to look after the
matter of pushing the campaign
IN this county.
Executive Committee. J. c.
Fitzhugh, DR.. J. H. Kennerly
NJ. NJ. Rutherford, John Q. Wolf
and J. c. Johnston.
Finance Committee. - D. D.
Adams, J. c. Fitzhugh, [. n,
Barnett.
Transportation Committee. II
Newark, F. C. Hoyt, J. B. Ketch-
EN-, R. R. Ration; Moorefeld,
M. NJ. Rutherford; Batesville, J.
Rich, Chas. Barnett and F. ?.
Albright.
Committee on Publicity. Aus
tin Wilkerson and w. H. Cooper
The speakers will be at the
various places as given in the fol-
lowing schedule Of routes.
Route |, From Newark
Oil Trough at $3.50 a. m; Rosie
1870 a. M; Magness, 4 p. m.;
Newark, 30 p. m.
Local committee for Newark,
R. R. Ration, C. P. Vaughan and
]. B. Ketchem.
Local Committee for Magness, /
w. J. Waldrip. W. D. Magness
and Z. T. Griffin.
Local committee for OilTrough
l.. L. Ellison, A, B. Pelley and
James Stephens.
Local committee at Rosie, Dave
Wyatt, George Tucker and Hen
ry Hooper.
Route 2, From Newark
Scott School House at $50 a.
M; Dota 100 p. M; Logan
School House $3.50 p. m.
Local Committees. At SCOTS
school house, w. P. Gardner, Asa
Gibson and Vaughan MeriWeth-
er. Dota, Luther Pickens, A. I.
Best and J. A. Page. Logan
School House, j. H. Fetzer. Chas.
Emerson and T. G.. Barber.
Route 3, From Moorefield
Moorefeld, $50 a. M; Ruther-
+
ford 1880 a. M; Sulphur Rock
3 p. m.
Local Committees. -Moorefeld
w. w, McClendon, Luther Mas
sey and Walter Weaver. Ruth
erford, M. M. Rutherford, Allen
Caldwell and j. d. Martin. Sui
phur Rock. Chas. Wright, ]. II.
Iin1prcoy opd n II Iarniuan
The Newark journal., 1914-11-20
Route S, From Batesville

Desha $50 a. m. Jamestown
Il a. M; Locust Grove 2 p. m.
Local Committees. -Desha, A.
L. Dunlap, R. A. Bell and Pete
Searey Jamestown, Franks napp,
J. K. York and w. S. CulIins.
Locust Grove, Burt Barnes, Hugh
Mcclure and W. d. Winston.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-03

Bert y. Smith, NEA
less school house
site, lots 8 a and
M OF SEA and
NWN less 7,4A8
Al and n w lis "a SS9.6I 91.2
Homer Rhine, lot
out of utipt
Berdtn Larson, lot
out of outlet
Homer Rhine. lot
out of o4tlot
Edward Feggert
lot out of out
Chsss WEST
s & & q 4 81 !
The herald., 1914-07-02
Witnesses.
EDWARD ROCHE.
SAMC FL. MANERE.

NJDII r. BEFK, Not Fun
l. the undersigned. recorder of mortgages.
in and for the parish Of Orleans, state OF
louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation of the New
Orleans Silica Brick Company was this day
duly recorded in this ofiIce in book ll27, folio
Dos
New Orleans. June q. 1914
EMILE !. LEONARD. ID X.
!. the undersigned, Lotary public. hereby
certify that the above and foregoing act of
Incorporation Is true and correct copy OF
the original charter OF record in my records
Of the current year. together with the sub
scrhers thereto. and the certificate Of the re-
corder OF mortgages in and for the parish Of
Orleans. state OF Louisiana.
New Orleans. La. June 90 1914
SCOTT f. BEER. Not. Pub.
july , 10 p 20 aug 8
The herald., 1914-07-02
CHAR TER
CHARTER
OF CONSERVATIVE HOMESTEAD ASSO.


United States of America, State of louisiana
City of New Orleans.
Be ii known that on this eighteenth day o.
the month OF June, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, before me, An
drew NJ. Buchanan, a notary public, duly
commissioned and sworn in for the parish Of
siding and in the presence OF the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally appeared the persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed. who declared that, avail
ing themselves of the provisions OF the laws
of this state, relative to the organization of
corporations and particularly those relative TO
the organization of Homestead Associations,
bind, form and constitute themselves and
those who may hereafter become associated
with them, into a corporation for the objects
and purposes following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title Of said cor
poration shall be the Conservation Home.
| stead Association" and under its said cor
porate name shall have power and authority
to contract, sue and to be sued; to make and
use a corporate seal, and the same TO break
| or alter at pleasure; to hold, receive, lease,
purchase. convey, pledge and mortgage, under
| its corporate name property, both real and
| personal; lend and borrow money; to estab'
| iish and maintain out of its receipts from any
source such special funds as may be deemed
| advisable in order to create sinking, cont!n
| gent or reserve funds to cover losses, or tc
| meet the liability for redemption or payment
| of matured shares; TO name and appoint suct
officers and agents as the interest and con
| yenience of said corporation may require; tC
| make and establish such bylaws, rules anc
| regulations for the proper management anC
| regulation of the affairs of said corporation
las may be necessary and proper, and the sam'
The herald., 1914-07-02
2zhLzzGz.,z<
ToN
Memorial Resolution.

Adopted by the congregation Of AL,
giers NJ. E. Church, South. June 21st
1914.
Whereas, in the death of Susan J.
Lee, wife of the late E. B. Collette, ST.,
We are called upon to mourn the loss
of a devoted sister, a resident of this
city for thirty years, who was life
long member Of the NJ. E. Church.
South. and in later years a member OF
this church; and,
Whereas, God in his wisdom and
love has taken out of this world our
devoted sister. where we ftcl to a
brighter home in heaven, ana
Whereas, in the loss OF Sister Col,
lette We can but feel this church has
lost a devoted and earnest member,
loyal and true to the principles of
Methodism, and who evinced the lofty
principles of true Christian, ever
watchful, ever mindful of the sacred
duties that were confided to her care
a devoted woman in all sacred things,
a life that was devoted to many char.
liable deeds, and
Whereas, We, the members of this
church extend TO her sorrowing fam.
lily, its unbounded sympathy, in the
hour of their affection, and trust the
knowledge of her long. useful and de-
voted life will in a measure assuage
the grief with which their hearts and
ours is filled. Therefore. be it
Resolved, by the congregation of this
church, that copy of the above ex-
pressions of respect be forwarded to
the family of the deceased, and be 1t
further
Resolved, that a copy of the above
resolutions be forwarded to the New
Orleans Christian Advocate and The
Herald for publication.
The herald., 1914-07-02
Marriages.
(Z<4A5I1za..
Ilo%

oh account OF rearranging the pro-
gram of the work carried Oh by Rev
w. II. Leith, the pastor of the Algiers
church, 1t becomes necessary to change
the meetings from the first and third
sunday afternoons to the second and
fourth of each month This will no a
prominent plan and will be operative
the LIST. of July. There will be no pub
TIC service of worship Sunday, July
al p. m. This has nothing to do
with the Sunday school. as ii will meet
as usual.
Grandma Hafkesburg returned
wednesday. July |, from an extended
trip to the beach. Her friends and
helghbors of Seguin street and else
where welcome her back, and no pains
VIII De spared to show our apprecia.
ton OF her return to the city.
July ushers in the vacation season
IN dead earnest. 1t Is a time when
large numbers HE to the beaches. lakes
and mountains for rest and recreation.
The less fortunate stay at home and
take care of things in their absence.
IL is then the duty of every devoted
one to redouble his faithfulness to the
task already in hand, so that the cause
may not suffer. We cannot afford 10
neglect the care of those who STAY at
home.
Let us all be patriotic as well as re-
lgious. and spend the 4th in an an
propriate manner. We can show our
loyalty without being too noisy, and we
can have a good time by helping others
TO enjoy themselves. The day we cele.
brate may mean much to us IL we re-
member these and other things that
are ours, and II We strive to make the
future more glorious than ever.
The herald., 1914-07-02
Puritans Fond Of lace.

In Puritan times, though the bob
bins we're carved with texts warning
the workers against the pomps and er-
rors Of this wicked world, lace was
still worn to a great extent, the family
OF Oliver Cromwell in particular hav-
ing a decided penchant for the more
costly varieties, and after his death
his body was clothed in a garment
more richly trimmed with lace and
ermine than that Of any king before
him.
The herald., 1914-07-02
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFILAI z -
7 ,be rrdrrsigred recorder Of mortgages1
II So ~ oaTish Of Orleans, State OF g
ana ana do hereby certify that the ~
foregoing amendments to the ehartSf
SabaTbsnites was this day file fled y
in the mortgage ONCE 10, t"'
The herald., 1914-07-02

-. r., ...l.L.Il- sL.1 u.
he suthSeht ho'Ce. Eatm $40; o. ,
or,,','N r. ~ d,t'rs b,TI 49,. mill their
P''Ns' my NV - m -.
SUCCESSORS nave been eieCiTG me T,,[,,".S
>l'a, , i.aH viz IL; ,,,,L,-A - ali rur
- i,.e .,''-'H -. - ~ Lol-J - d,rr,.
80 ,,..,,-., tn SILL
l''H S'l...i O.'.N.,,u1l d IA. L s.,b own,
~ ~ a. -. - ,r ,,,.,r,I,,,.,
| P'ESSS, a. '''' VIC '''N's "
IT, ~: chi. -,-r,-,,;,,, .h,r -,,rs,s.
- - -. L.. .....,-, 4
~ d v>i,.,.''' ,~,s,,-,r ,Ir
,, l..,.,..- r, ,',,r.5 NAV h, r,r.~,rI and
-, "'. ~ = o. BEL. -, { e..
~" 's IN a.. -. -, - -,
~ III ..r - 49,, ,I... .-...,',,,,, mn.
r ;,,rr.,sr4 ,i.'r.Iiny -, the law, Of fhr,
-. NJ vr....,.. ,r,,. -...,.r.,i,,,, ,.
l.Il - IT, r..5,.,,,, ' i-,r-, ana.
- 'D,'' mn h i,riF,t. 4
, 49,. - ,Lr,, .l,r,,r,
-" Tr ,nr,,,,,,J ia rb, sra,Lhnltcr, for rhtr
:, .' ~ ,..,,, ,.,,,.., 80
.,, " ,S-,'f .,, ,r,r
-, ,.r =, 90, ,..,,r ,h- ,a,r, ~ Nh, ,>o
J ',I' >,i a.. nay. .I, n ~, ic,,h ~ orc %,
more Of the h, commissioners the survivor shall
ALL, iii - TrI, act ,f inrp-pararion
,.s,.,i,,,, .-',, ,, J,,,,ry,i Win the assn,
- ' ,. - ,.,.r -. ~,
,7rI association n, any general meeting Of
,rr ,I,rlr.iIrrs ,rr-rni convened Tor that,
.,.,..,. ~ ,r,-,, ~. r,,,,.i,,,s ,,,,,rr If
-. -. 90. III 80, -, ,,,,ll,.t.J j.;
-, - -. ~ &c.. -;
= t-r..'
,r,,,I. yIfI y, .,.,,r.Il.~ .b.u ever n,
.t,IJ I'M 49, r,.,.,,,,irI, 49, ,b,, r,,,tr,rts
r Ill. 81 ,,,J ,.,,,,a,i,,, -, ~, i,r,b.r s,,r,
~ he mil L,I,,',e J,. g., ,r,,. s.,.,,i,
,,, 80, ~ H.. - la hin, nov sLau
,,, ,,,,.r. ,,;r,,,I,,, j., ~. r,,,i,,tin, h7yr
he rtTrr, - -rnJrriny mis- rbarter null or
- .xrs,,,- , e,-LL,iI, =. ,,,, I;,r,i;,r D.,
- 3D.. -, H.. ~, Ia, -
The srr',r-ihrrs berrt, h,vr rrsncc,iveIy-
-. ,,,,,,..;,t -. -. ~ ,1,,.,,,,t -
The herald., 1914-07-02
C3zg;;,skazk5zlz#z


Word has been received of the safe
arrival of FIR. Larkin in Washington,
where he was called to attend a con-
yention Of the Marist Order.
FIR Larkin and those who sailed
with him had a pleasant trip and all
arrived well in New York.
Friday, being the first Friday of the
month. masses will be held at $50. 6
and ! o'clock. Confessions will be
heard on Thursday after 3:3O D. m.
The collection taken at the masses
on Sunday will be for the Holy Father
Since His Grace the Archbishop will
make his visit lad limina" to Rome
this fall, he will present in person the
amount collected in all the churches
on Sunday. This collection is called
Peters Pence" and serves to defrav
the large expenses Of the various
courts al Rome. Ii is also used for
me propagation OF the faith. His
Grace the Archbishop hopes that the
faithful Of the diocese will show in a
liberal way their devotion and loyalty
TO the holy Head of the Church.
The herald., 1914-07-02

going Is a true copy Of the original act OF
Incorporation Of the Conservative Homestead
Association. except that the name, OF the ,ua.
~srlhrrS thereto have been omitted
ANDREW y. BUtHMANN, Not. Pub.
New Orleans, La. June Is. 1914
|, the undersigned recorder ui mortgages. in
and for the parish of Orleans, State Of LouIs,.
ana, do hereby certify that thr above and
foregoing act OF Incorporation Of the CuuScrya-
tive Homestead Association vas this day dul y
recorded IN my office, IN Book ll17. folio --
EMILE ]. LEONARD, D. r.
New Orleans. June rs, 1914.
June 25 July , . 10 y ~
The herald., 1914-07-02

count whatever. nor shall any mere inior-
mality in organization have the effect Of rem
members . to SnyS Personal liability.
And the said appearers moreover declared
that IN consequence of the foregoing and pur.
suant to the authority in them vested by the
stockholders Of said company they do hereby
formally declare publicly and make known
that IN the manner prescribed by law ana
agreeably to the provisions Of the charter OF
the said Suburbanites, the charter Of The Sub
public, has been changed, altered and amend
ed as hereinabove set forth and written, ana
they do hereby direct and require that the
above stated change and amendments OF the
charter OF The Suburbantcs be recorded and
published in the matter prescribed by law to
| the end that the said changes and amend
| ments hereafter and at all times be as here
| inabove set forth. as regards all persons that
| are now or may hereafter become Stockholders
| Of the aforesaid company.
| Thus done and passed at my Office, in the
| city Of New Orleans, on the day, month ana
| year herein first above written in the presence
| Of ". Catesby Jones and william s. Id
wards, competent witnesses, who hcrcInto
| sign their names with the said appearers AMI
| me, notary, after reading Of the Whole.
| Original Signed
| mo. 6. O'KELLEI, Chairman.
{. a. SPORL, Secretary.
| Witnesses:
| ". CATESBY JONES.
"" - ~ A. A. MORENO.
Notary Public.
| I hereby certify the foregoing, TO be a tT ri
! and correct copy Of the original now on hle
49,; a., nv enc A. A. MORENO.
]" ny o'' Notary Public.
The herald., 1914-07-02
Bsptisms.

Philip Diego. born May 20. son of
Salvador Sunsen and Aline Lacaro.
Sponsors: John Geraci. Mary Geraci.
Burkhart, baptized June -.
Mary Kin, child of George King and
Minnie Kellems, born Oct. 20, 1887,
Sponsors: Patrick Scully, Mrs. An.
tonia Morgan.
On June %. Mary Juanita Burkhart.
child OF Jessie Burkhart and Ossie
King, born June -, 1908. Sponsors.
Patrick Scully, Mrs. Antonio Morgan.
Burkhart, on June -. Joseph CIar.
ence, son of Jessie Burkhart and Ossie
King, born Feb. Il, 1907. Sponsors:
Patrick Scully, Mrs. Antonio Morgan
and Mrs. Aug. BasOn.
Marriages.
On June 27th, James Scramuzza and
Lena Clesi. Witnesses: Rucca Puc.
clio, Olivia Serpas.
The herald., 1914-07-02
THE HE X AID


Inc hTSt board OF uItS.o'S ~ ,..'S 90, l'.1S
non shhII T"l's's' Oh I'm, ~ X IT, ~
| TquhaTt; FRANCES P"N''S, ~ VI. ''T'
l-lohcl NJ MA" = -, =,
ndtIv' win inc SAih !A'''' II. HN''' - P''N,
dent: iTanciN ho"erN, a. '''v IIlH,ni \,
=. 'diltI' IL ~ SC ca '.I'Sl VI
Nl''u' a. iic''uir,' Mn' ,.,,'' NO, OK ''S', ~.
nee until inc annual HS'li"s ~ ~ "' u."
'l,i SUCCESSORS are ny -" anu
On the second tuesday 'i'vi me rr>i Mo-
Day IN January. l'l5. and 'nnna.Is thrrc-
'il., "u ''''.'.l ''' n..,,.'., 80 .' ,' ~
III l'' '."L' Oh '.I ,'..'l'-'r ''. H.l,' ,
VISION "i 'ni,e comm, =, ~ ne "Pp'll el
~ ".' t''>',''''' ANU nc va .'.' 10 '''.
Gu rr"4'r i"N, '.''.. - .' = "'
G.H. l..'. '..'J u',I,. az III rI '. n
Nr''N '.''''N '''. f.''''f. d '.' '. .
''',' - Wv. .'''. - 49, '.''' - .
I,',.'',...' & ''' '..' '''.'''E ANU
,r'"'al''. t.u tr..
M -.l,,r,,, -, tI.. -, cas-, sr,lI ,i,,-
and each entire share - stock shall Zee cn-
49, '' ''' ''''' ''"'' '' t'.>'' '" ny
VVVty..... ........ ., ,l.,,i., hill 10. .,,,...,
"'r.'. 'If'If -' '.. .' .''.
~ Ca" >' N'..''',' ~ 800. -
Re. ny ~. u. H. - ivy.
.''s ".''.l' l.T ,, $500. '..r.. ',>,'';;
- l'.l'" u. .u.I1 n, ~. ,
" '....N, ID. - .
!" H-i''hS l' inc '''P''''''" '' '''" >'',N r..
h".dtr :.
az. ~ III, ~ NY W..
me- ,t"ns'| "-''T' %. "Tn'''''' .I l.'S I'I
.I.,'' 49, -, 80 .r..,,.i
,' ', ,l I'g ,.sh r' en-, -, at
l.i IA We Wv So, 49,, a.,
w" j.. ''' PI' p,>, - II III - ~ - -
". w. ..,,r ~ -; H.
80. ~ M ',,,,'s ~ ,,'
.'.S >''l In :. 81 " 49,.
s, IN ,,r,,,.,i IN - -. NAV ~. rr,lr ia
80 ~ P'"i',ItH '.,..H - IN 80, -, -.
.t''5TB'c 10 n' lS1P!'"l ., >.ll. ''t.''ty
~ Tt'r.i'. ~ " ,II ~ -,,r
~! N'',''''''' "'''' - '''
',,,r. VI U.b.,.,..- ,b;s r..r,.-,,,,,, T.;
,'Nlt,.Sr -. -, W.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
Among Whom Are Two Clarks-
burg Men and Solicitors Are
Appointed by Auditor.

The monthly bulletin just issued
by j. s. Darst, state auditor, and eX-
offfcio state insurance commissioner,
gives data of interest in this sec
tion.
Among the insurance agents
ance of the last bulletin are two from
Clarksburg. G. L. Lohnr. who ives
granted license to handle the bust
ness of the PrudenuaI 1--we Insu4-
ance Company. and II. p. Kincaid.
who was licensed to handle the bust
ness of the United States Fidenty and
Guaranty Company.
Three solicitors from Clarksburg
were also among the number appoint
ed since the last bulletin was issued.
They are G. w. Pool, G. NJ. Morrison
and w. L. Wamsley.
Figures regarding the fire losses
for a month are also given and they
show that the total loss from fire
in Harrison county was the burning
of the dwelling of Julian Dominick
in Clarksburg, valued at $4,000, and
insured for $4,000, the actual loss be-
Ing $500. The total fire loss in the
state for the month was $1S0,306. co.
The bulletin also gives the names
of those to whom automobile licens-
es were issued and among the list
are the following of Clarksburg: c..
L. Gillis, Leatherbury Shoe Co.,
James Waters, David Pounds. Cen
Lral Storage Co., and Lee and Parr
Hardware Company.
The bulletin also announces that a
fire prevention campaign will start
throughout the state early In Ianu-
airy. This work will be under the
personal supervision of some member
of the fire marshal's department. and
he will seek the cooperation of the
local fire departments, which will no
doubt be given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
VARSITY
Club Similar to the One Recent
Iy Organized Here is to Be
Found at Fairmont.

"a West Virginia University Club
is to be formed in FatrnlcIlt and VIII
be composed of graduates and former
students from Marion county. To
work out the details and perfect the
organization, r. G.. Sfi1l, OF this
city. who IS president of the State
Alumni Association, has named the
following committee: Kemlble
White, chairman; John Guy PFieh-
ard, James o. Watson, Edward ssB.
Carskadon, Earl II. Smith, Jacob
Lehman, Herman G. Stoetza~, Will
llaf Kennedy, Frank Amos, Ernest
K. Bcll, Albert Kern, of Fairmcn~;
@. G. Coffman, of Warrington; ana
Hillard Bennett. Of Fairview. a
meeting of the committee for the
purpose of discussing the organiza-
tion and calling meeting for the
same. will be called Immediately by
Captain White.
President Smith, writing 10 the
committeeman he selected predicts
a larger club in Marion county than
was formed in ClarRs 5ur.; some
weeks ago. He suggests that CO
ordinate committee 3or the women
and junior committee IF young hust-
lers be considered early as ne be-
lieves these organizat ons to be es-
sential to the success of the county
organization. Among the benefits
of such club will be the assistance
to clean athletics at the university,
wh-:sh win be improved n the fu-
ture by the cooperation of the Oh
students.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
MORTGAGE
For 100000 on All the
Properties of Bell Telephone
Company in Section.

MORGANTOWN, Jan. $.-A first
mortgage of $25, 100000 on all the
properties in this section. of the Bell
Telephone Company has been placed
on record in the office of the clerk
of the county court here. The mort
gage is drawn in favor of the Fidelity
Title e. Trust Company of Pitsburg
and covers all of the real estate. lines,
equipment, etc, in western Pennsyl-
vanit and West Virginia. At the
same time that the mortgage was
filed in Monongalia county, copies
were also filed in other counties
where properties of the company are
located.
The mortgage is made out Ivy the
Central District Telephone Company,
tho new name of the old company bet
ter known as the Bell. Autnorisaz
ton for the mortgage was given by
the board of directors at a recent
meeting held in Pittsburg. In return
for The mortgage the Fidelity Title
& Trust Company is to dispose of
bonds to the value of Is million in
such sums as the company desires.
The bonds will bear interest at five
per cent, payable semf-annually, and
will fall due Decen Der LIST, 194S. At
the present time the company IS to
issue bonds to the value Of $40, 000,-
600.
me. issuance OF the DonQS Is
part of the company's plan for ser
les of extensive improvements and
additions to. the service The Bell
officials already have n lot of new
work under way and further improve
ments are to be made with the pro-
ceeds of the bond sale. AS fast as
the money is desired bonds VIII be
issued, as the mortgage covers the
full issue of Is millions. The mort
gage Is one of the largest ever placed
on record in this section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
HEANlL SNOW
Puts Telephone and TeIegrapilic
Lines Badly Out of Com
mission Today.

Outside telephone and Geographic
communication was cut on all day
Saturday as a result of a heavy snow
storm The only wire out was about
noon with Washington, D. c., for about
fifteen minutes The Western Union
had it.
Snow began falling shortly after
midnight Friday and at getting up time
Saturday morning it was a foot deep.
It continued to snow the greater part
of the day and at times the fall was
heavy.
With the weather somewhat mild
the snow became very wet and there
was much s1ush and water in the
streets Except in the business CEN
ter, the ordinance requiring property
owners to remove the snow from side
walks was disregarded as usual, with
a few exceptions as not already noted,
making pedestrian travel enorous.
The street car company maintained
fairly good schedule.
Besides damage done to wires, tree
limbs were broken under the weight
of snow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
During the Present Year as
Pointed Out by Governor of
State in Statement.

CHARLESTON, Jan. Ex-Governor
HATFIELD in a statement makes the
folloWings prediction regarding ex-
pected benefits in the Mountain State
in 1914:
west Nfrginians look forward to
the year 1914 with fond and eager
anticipation because OF the numerous
and important changse 1t win bring
forth. we b'j farewell to the pass
ing year with appreciation OF the
benefits that have been brought to
the citizenship and the stand taken
by the state for the advanced princi-
pies Of government.
'.The coming year will bring to
us, among other important things,
statewide prohibition, the improve
ment of the public highways by use
OF prison labor and the reclassihca-
ton of the unfortunates In our In
sane asylums, with the view OF more
uniform and scientific treatment OF
mental deficiency.
For our great industries. coal
mining, the tin plate and steel mills,
which are now at the lowest eibb IN
many years as the result Of new tar
if legislation. we can only express
hope. Prosperity in the coal mining