davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
NEWBERRY ON BOARD
OF UNION TRUST co.

Truman II. Newberry was elected.
Wednesday, to fill vacancy on the
Union Trust Co. board OF directors
The board declared regular dividend
OF IL per cent and an extra dividend
OF per cent. making per cent for
tho year.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
! HOMES OF
LESS MEN TO
BRING RELIEF
Commerce Sends Out
y Committees For
.rsonal Survey
! APPLICANTS
Ter CLOSE TO 1000
Increase Noted Last
1.-Two in Calls For
Workers

y OF citizens of Detroit
employers of labor
esday morning. on a
the city to lend their
. to the task OF secur'
he thousands OF unem'
lamoring Tor work. The
, members OF 20 commit
4 FROM the membership
Board OF Commerce In
ad work for idle men.
,e is composed OF from
en-.
ise in the flow OF unem-
yanity which has appealed
VI of Commerce for aid has
great in the last few days
srs OF the organization
VI = take drastic steps TO
.ation. In many cases
.lese committees have
4 to look after families
special attention. One
ported soon after ii lett,
rning, that il had made
TO care for five fam
time the committees
ands OF mercy. Vice
es II. Clifford and Sec
". Gitchell started on
F,itation TO large employers
lGifford and Gitchell, who
l of the movement for
the jobless ones, will
view employers and
\ the dire need Of the
en- who. are without
rtlng their wives and
! made. Tuesday. that the
applicants for positions
lld reach 1900, were real
long before the doors OF
bf Commerce building. at
nd Wayne SITS, opened at
ednesday morning, anoth-
uen had lined around the
,e rows OF men, three
Wayne-st. to the al
ter OF the block. to-
rave. and into the al
ee-quarters Of a block.
e.. the corps of mon
-r-Sistering the APP
$50 the number
ID be close TO
- Nature OF the
e movement is the
number, OF calls for
We been rece. led in
q. Wednesday morn
necessary to assign
auen to the task OF
and deciding upon
el TO fill the posi-
" the board" said
,ntralize the relief
[ we register most
men here, and en-
workers send their
FORK will be much
II calls We're sent
u the city. As II
classify the men
are open TO those
st. II the relief
fried on in differ
:, there would be
and the best re-
Be forthcoming"
Commerce provided
he committees sent
It'll automobiles TO
the homes Of the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

which Mr. Godfrey was an active mem
her. Al the grave in Elmwood Gene
terry Detroit commandery, No. /,
Knights Templar, of which Mr. God
frey was charter member. will Off
ciate.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
DIED.

CANDLER--At his home In Dearborn,
Dec. %, 1914, Claudius H.. aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Edna Sea ;
man Gambler. son OF Edwin A. and
brother of Laura NJ. Gambler Fu-
neral from the residence Of his faith
er, 2s7 Forest-ave. west, Thursday at
1880 y, m
GODFREY--De 20, 1914. at his resi-
dence, 467 Second-ave., Marshall H.,
husband OF Marian L. Godfrey. Flu
neral services from house Friday az
ternoon at o'clock.
MUTTER--Dec. ~, 1914, at her resi-
dence. It's MrbuugHii- Mary NJ,
beloved wife OF George w. Mutter,
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mich. Dec "a. 1914

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that there has been nled In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
BULWARK EXPLOSION
LISTED AS ACCIDENT

LONDON. Dec. 30.-The destruction
OF the British battleship Bulwark was
today officially entered as an acct.
dent. The inquest into the death OF
practically its entire crew was COM
pleted and the verdict was ordered
entered Of accidental death. It is now
accepted as certain that spontaneous
combustion among the smokeless
powder In one of the magazines
caused the explosion which destroyed
the warship.
Detroit Times. Job Printing Depart
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

Garfield. W. Mihalik. 2O25 Jefferson. J..
Mltai, 81 Norton: r. Nelson, ESQ Moore
q Sadlarski. S5l Riopelle; r. BierndL
sss Orleans j.. Nadolski. 1893 Jos Cam
pau, q. Carter. 1892 John RI j.
SShmldt. 1913 Theodore; V. Bresman,
s9S warren; X Curtis. Woman's hospi-
TAI h. Rzatkowicz, SO Thirty second
- Fasnetti sl3 Brady. l.. White, 81 6
rennsyivania; ii. Defour. ~ Rohhs. v.
Dafllng, ll6 Coplin; II! Barley. 622
sheridan; q, Schlitz. 569 Vinewood. o.
astiglloni. 2sl Division: j .Palazzolo.
ZSl Benton: S. Ceslak. TsS milwaukee,:
., hSphips. S24 Lycaste; l.. Tomaszew.
SKI 6ss Palmer; A. ChNenminski, 6li
Thirty first; J. Lesinski. 1850 Grand
olVd.: j: Walsh. 30l Toledo: H. Pain
err 25l Twenty -nfth
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
f eassa. ! S aot 3 !

line
NO transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classic
Sauons except Births, Cards OF Thanks.
obituaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
. Births, Deaths Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 35c
one and one third cents for each extra
word
Personals-Minimum charge. Soc
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

D<tro,. T,me.. job rrs.si.s Dep.rs-
nent,--Main 4b7o.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

HELP wANTED-MALE.
BARBER wanted for Thursday. ~
Cottage Grove. Highland Park
BARBER wanted. steady. ses chene-st
CITY statesmen TO sell candy special
ties on commission: good opportun-
ity to build up "a lucrative business.
Apply 3e+ Idncoln-ave.
STEAM MACHINE presser and tailor
Apply at 53-6l Michigan-ave.
WANTED First class teamster. must
be familiar with handling lumber
$50 Fourteenth ave
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
GOOD woman or girl 10 do house
work object good home TO right
party; also wages 2is Delaware
ave
A GIRL for homework; fine p1ace for
the right girl 1928 West Blvd. near
Third Phone North 649-W ~
A GOOD reliable girl In a small apt.
go home nights; references. Mrs.
Luton. 1856 Peterboro.
COMPETENT English speaking girl
FOR general homework. 66s Lothrop
u
III Cass.. Madame Pajot
GOOD woman or girl for homework
one who would be willing 20 take
entire charge. Telephone Hemlock
l724-R tu- as
GOOD. experienced German girl for
general homework; references. 233
Hancock-ave. east.
GOOD, steady girl for general house-
work; references. Hemlook 1929 04
Glendale,
TO RENT-HOUsEs. w.
1888 BRUSH STREET,
Corner Philadelphia
New, rooms. bath, furnace. electric
VERMONT AVE, 765
Five rooms. bath, hardwood floors
electric light; reasonable rent
ALEX WATSON
Main $50 sos Hammond Bldg.
$50 w. KIRBY. rooms, bath. striotly
32s Hastings-st.. 10 rooms, bath, s.b
81 Stanley. rooms, bath. furnsc,
90 Calumet. 7 rooms. bath. furuac,
LAMBREcHT. KELLY q CO.
1916 Griswold-At. Main 2325.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAw BLDG.
TO RENT--FLATs.
~ MEDBuRY--5 rooms. bath. heateC
$40 -
4ss McGraw. rooms and bath. s2s.
Sal Greenwood. "a noor 8 large rooms
sii Greenwood. Cd floor. large rooms
LAMBREcHr. KELLY q CO.
1915 Griswold-st. Main 1895.
TO RENT-RooMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Larned q Bates--oniy block from
woodward and Jefferson -aves.
Extra fine. steam heated rooms ~
special FAN and Winter Rates soc.
RooMs-Furpfture for rooms complete.
81 weekly, sumner Co. Mich. and 9Th.
STORE YOUR TRUNKS az iss Michi-
san-ave Main fs04
ron sALE-FAcToRr siTEs.
LARGE AND SMALL
FACTORY SITES
on Detroit Terminal railroad and Van
Dyke-ave.; lots tox5o: Mt oilvet
nue. business frontage I'm this fast
growing section
p. j. KEHOE
NORTH DETROIT RIDGE f1S-L
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

ment.--Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
= -
FOR sALE-FAHMs.

256 ACRES. one mile from good town:
fine 12-room house. tenant house, ~
large barns. best OF land, good wo%
ven wire fences. orchard, good piece
OF timber. This ~ one OF the best
farms close 10 Detroit, and for imam
cial reasons must be sold. Only $50
per acre. sst
20 acres this side OF Royal Oak. west
OF Woodward Only $3.50 per acre.
This will double In value in two
years.
is acres above Royal Oak. very best
OF land. only $500. y
Frank T.. Briggs, Cherry 2b69- SlN
Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
- -
wANTED--FARDfs.

l WANT TO list farms or all sises with
good buildings and improvements.
have buyers for the same. See me at
once. I can exchange your farm for
city property Frank Z, Briggs. Sfs
Dime Bank bldg. Cherry 1858.
/ HAVE A CLIENT who will purchase
farm with stock and implements.
AIacofnb or st. Claire county pre-
ferred. II l can find the right place
Under our special system. seller pays
US no commission. We take your
farm at net price. Write for Mr..
Johns. manager Farm Dept. to call
Walter c. Piper. t0s Penobscot bldg.
member Detroit Real Estate Board.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
5000 DOWN

Takes s-room house. near Ford factory
and Hamilton car line: balance easy.
Price 81. 400. 5000 takes 5-room cot
tage, near Dodge factory. Price
lock 2sss-w. 2si Midland-ave.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
SMALLPOX SCARE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT MEXICO
ARE ORDERED CLOSED
TILL FEBRUARY 3ND.

MEXICO. Mo-, Jan. 2O.-Becausc
OF an epidemic OF smallpox In the
Cant neighborhood. southwest OF this
city aud two cases In Mexico. the
Mexico school board has closed pub
lie schools until February 3.
The Mexico and Audrain county
boards OF health met at noon today
aud closed all OF the theaters and
churches for two weeks. They re-
quosted citizens to recall all invita-
tons to social affairs. keep their
children off the streets and refrain
from attending lodge or society meet
ings
There are thirty-five OF
smallpox in the county southwest OF
here. One Of the cases in this city has
been traced directly to that source
The other. which developed today,
cannot be accounted for.
The danger OF an epidemic here II
very slight. II Is said.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
DRY
THE WOMEN AIDED LARGELY IN
n DEFEATING THE
- SALOONS.

wARRENSBURG, Mo, Jan. 90
warrensburg voted "dry" today by
2O5 majority after the hottest cam
,paign eyer held in this city. For two
weeks The Anti-saloon League hashad
speakers here nightly. and members
OF the league have aided in the or.
eanIzatioh OF the dry forces.
Fearing the vets would ship liquor
into the city. n patrol of 100 men
guarded all entrances last night. and
A. Daylight this morning 200 women
marched 10 certain wet" blocks I'm
the city and. forming n Gordon
around the blocks, stopped every pas
serby and searched him for liquor.
Tho .YQpeu swarmed at the polls
from daylight to dark. and TO their
vigilance Is credited the big dry ma
.Jorlty.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to all crcdi-
tors and others interested In the
estate OF Andrew j. McRoberts, de-
ceased, that we, Benjamin l.. McItob-
erts. Alexander II. M%citoberts and
Ernest l.. McRoberts. EXrs. of said
estate, intend TO make Final Settle
ment thereof at the next term OF the
Probate Court OF Saline County. Mis-
souri,, 10 be holden at the Court
House In said County on the first
Monday OF March, 1914.
BENJAMIN l.. McRoBERTS.
ALEXANDER II. McROBERTS.
ERNEST l.. McRoBERTS. Exrs.
First insertion. January lG. l9li.
Fifth insertion, February 10, 1914.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
TRENTON
CAPITOL az GRUMPY ADOPTED
Local OPTION BY 2oo
MAJORITY.

TRENTON. Mo-. Jan. i6.-After
the hottest campaign ever waged in
Trenton. the voters OF this city to.
day adopted local option by a major
ity OF 2O9.
Each faction carried two wards.
the closest race being in the third.
where the vets won by n scant two
votes. In the second ward. where the
larger part OF the Trenton business
men reside. the drys were victorious
by 1879 votes.
The election was marked by no
disturbances. About 1900 women
were on the streets from . o'clock I'm
the morning until the polls closed.
The total vote was i.40o. tho
largest vote ever cast In Trenton.
Two arrests were made for ille-
gal attempts TO vote.
Trenton now has seven saloons.
the licenses OF six OF them expiring
before April I. and the other is IL
until July. Nearly 100 busl-
mesa men have signed n bond OF
$4,000 20 guarantee the enforcement
OF the law.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
READ MESSACE
PRESIDENT WILSON STATES his
VIEWS ON ANTITRUST
LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. 90
President Wilson personally read his
message before the House and Senate
assembled in Joint session. He asked
congress for helpful antitrust laws.
Wants them TO be business bulwarks.
Must prevent and prohibit i%nterlock-
ing directorates Regulate railroad
securities. Asserts penalties should
fall on individuals.
Directs hat the sherman law be
defined and pleaded for the creation
az an Industrial commission. Says
antagonism of business and govern
ment Il over.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate
OF Romano sRyars, deceased,
were granted TO the Undersigned. on
the 27th day or Dccembeg. 1913. by
the Probate tsst OF Saline County,
Missouri. -
All persons having elaims against
said estate are required TO exsibi'
them TO me o allowance, within 81,
months after the date OF said letters
or. they may be precluded from ans
BEL gift OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date OF the last inser-
sios. OF the publication OF this notice
fh<y shall b. forever barred.
JOHN II. ByARs. Aim.
Ffrst insertion. Jan. 2, 1871.
Fourth insertion, Jan. rs, 1914.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
WHOLE FAMILY FOUND DEAD.

One Body iip Fart, Worth House
BADLY Burned; Others Shot 81
FORT WORTH Tex, Jan. 2p.v-
NJ, +. Taylor, his vile and two chill
dren we're found dead this afternoon
at their home here. They were last
seen alive December 9 when Taylor
quit wrok. saying he was going to
Oklahoma City.
Officers found evidence OF what
they believed to be a farewell feast
provided by Taylor before the family
was exterminated. The bodies OF
Mrs. Taylor and a 2-year-old daught-
er were covered up In bed, That Of q
~5-year-oid boy had been hurned. but
the others had been shot. itit
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
PAYS DEARLY FOR SHOOT.
Jmnes Thomas (Coi.) Gets FIFTY Days
For Making Targets ~ The G.
and 4. Scmnphore Lights.

a negro boy. James Thomas. was
taken before Justice John r. Rey.
olds a day or two ago charged with
shooting out the semaphore lights
along the c. a. A. track. lie put out a
number Of the signals In and around
Slater and west of Marshall near the
water works with a target rifle.
The offender Is only iG years old
and It Is supposed he thought the
lights were fine targets and proceed
ed TO snap them out. lie is serving n
Jail sentence Of nifty days for his tar
get shoot.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
mept make sgsne contEjYbnon tolih
Gsuitrrslon ~ psntepst$ y p
roads which itNthusf uses"
Wilson Condemns II.

On the heels Of MIR. Shaekleford's
report came the rather startling re-
port that while discussing the sub
iect with callers today, President
Wilson had declared against the ex-
ponditure Of % million dollars for
the purpose. The President Is said to
have included in his remarks con-
demnation OF the proposal to tack 80
comprehensive and expensYe o mea-
sure as a rider" on the Postal APP
tp~roporiatlon Bill. The ister'piah had
been proposed as a means of hasten
Ding the measure.
Chairman Shackleford said tonight
he did not know whether the CON-
mittee would attempt to put the bill
in on the Postal Appropriation BIZ,
but that the committee expected con
gress to take definite action on the
bin at the present session.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
CURRENT EVENTS

Reports indicate that few persons
are left alive on the Island OF Sukura
near Japan, which was d~evastated'ty
a volcano eruption. The population OF
the island was $1,000. hundreds per-
ished trying to swim to safety. Boats
we're sent TO the rescue but compare
lively few escaped. Ashes have fallen
In Toxic. coo miles away. At Kogos-
hima 500 homes collapsed and the
few that escaped crawled out ON
their hands and knees. Tie totsfnnm
her OF the dead will reach into the
thousands. The city is covered with
ashes. estimated nj from 2 TO - feet
deop. The American Consul at Maya
sakl has wired Toxic that ALI Amer
leans are safe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
COUNCIL DEGREE OF FREE MA
soNRy CONFERRED ON CLASS
1loFJ27 CANDIDATES. I'D

About thirty-five free masons
from Columbia, Centralia and Boon
vile visited Marshall Monday evening
January 10. They we're here TO con-
fer the council degree OF free ma
sonry on n class of twenty-seven can
dldates at Masonic hall, commencing
at 4 y. m.
AZ O o'clock an elegant banquet
was served in the dining room OF the
temple. including a full dinner. the
service in courses; led. s. Gross the
caterer. The menu included: oyster
cocktail. turkey with cranberry sauce
gravy and dressing. saratoga chips,
french peas. olives, pickles. celery.
hot rolls. frozen punch. salads. brick
cream. cake. coffee and cigars.
The degree work was taken up
again after the service OF the dinner.
Among the out Of town visitors
we're: DR.. John pickard. DR.. J. NJ.
Gibson OF the Missouri University;
y. A. Sampson. secretary and libra
rian OF Missouri historical society:
Omar Gray OF Sturgeon; Judge w. NJ.
Williams. VIM. +. Johnson. G. A.
Smith, Judge A. NJ. Hall all OF Boon
Vile; II. l.. Pruett. Julias Edwards.
Rev. Davis, J. II. Dey. II. l.. Watson.
w. u. Payne. q. T.. Corts, w. j. At
kins. G. Meffer all OF Ccntralia. These
gentlemen constituted the council
confering the degrees.
The members OF the class receiv-
Ing the degrees were: w. G. Gordon.
G. ]. Blackburn. Dr. g. l.. Lawless. +.
C. Barnhin, .Marcetlus Minor. w, NJ,
Williams OF BoonyilIe. Or. W. II.
Black. w. II. Hupp. II. II, Davis. Judge
y. ]. orear. G. Il. Ruddick. ]. ID.
Reynolds OF Higbee. James A. Laugh
lin, @. A. Radford. James A. Walker.
J., NJ. Penick. G. NJ. Buckner. James
Anderson. Percy Rose, i, NJ. Sans OF
Poonville, VIM. Putsch, II. s. Richart.
DR.. J. w. Carter, jesse d. Neff.
At the conclusion OF degree work
addresses were made by A. T. Anth-
ony. Grand Master. Judge Williams.
DR.. Black. Or. John Pickard and w.
#. Johnson.
II was an enjoyable fraternal occa-
sion and the presence OF 30 many
prominent Missouri free Masons In
our city was an interesting starter for
the happenings OF the week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

When we see so many young men
with their hair parted In the middle
and hanging down over their fore
heads so as TO obscure every trace Of
intellect and so many young women
with their hair frizzled-frowsly and
Hopping around W. their faces In
fifty different directions. we are not
surprised that the followers of OAR
win are now positively sure that man
kind descended from the monkey
~Rayenwood Gazette.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
GUARDS.
Slater Organized Wednesday Night
OF Last Week.

or Last Week.
Company II. fourth regiment OF
Missouri National Guards. organized
on Wednesday night OF last week.
had a called meeting on Friday night
to meet Congressman c. w. namlln.
OF this district. t'i
The officers elected are: l.. II.
Edwards. captain; DR.. w. l.. sharp.
LIST lieutenant; Roy Gwinn. end lieut.
enant; Rev. s. +. Wilson willserve as
chaplain.
Captain II. G.. Scbastine OF Colum-
bia. who assisted In the organization.
viii probably Join the company and
remain In Slater.
They were about G5 members, only
three of whom were minors. and
their ages were between Is and 81.
The interest seems to be growing,
however. and n number OF new re-
cruits are expected to Join the ranks
at their next meeting which will be
held on Tuesday evening. January 20
at 8 o'clock. Should the number
reach $50 men, the law IL that they
are entitled 20 government armory;
also a band OF musical instruments,
which will OF course, create more en-
thuslasm. .ldt
During the entire month Of July
troops, from the states bordering
Missouri, will attend the state en-.
campment at Nevada, Mo-, where
sham battles and army movements
Will be participated in. yihn'resmd'
|, Arrangements are being lmaae'fbl
a permanent building for Company
H,s which will be furnished by TIM
state. Equipments VALUED at $4,000
are expected within the next thirty
days. Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Mrs. II. l.. Steele of Kansas City.
and son, Robert. who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Terry Allison at the
latters country home for an extended
visit left Tuesday afternoon for their
home. They were accompanied by
Judge Hanna. father OF Mrs. Steele.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
Want Column

FARM FOR aALE-ioO acre fam. .
miles south OF Marshall. a good
new broom house and barn; 60 acres
under glow. 40 acres timber pasturb.
n we'll ut house. All good land for
$40 per acre. worth SEQ OF 20. VIII
take $1,000 per acre ~ sold by Feb.
ruary 18TH. Write r. o. jenkins.
lock box. ESQ: slater. Mo. C23b
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration ON the estate of
Flora Bell Payne, deceased, were
granted TO the undersigned. on the
9Th day OF January, 1914, by the Pro-
hate Court of Saline County, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance, within six
months after the date Of said letters,
or they " be presAudedI from amy
benefit OF sfhfstfq;a@ \ sisl
claims be mol FJfbited FShb gont
year from the dSt6 of ne lAt mser
tion OF the publication of this notice
they shall be forever barred.
PAXTON FULKERsoN. Admr.
First insertion, Jan. 0, 1914.
Fourth insertion, Jan. 80. 1914.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

FARM FOR SALE-welI improved.
- acres. good water and barns. :
miles south aud ~ mile west of Mar.
shall. ~ big public road. az u bar
gain. ALONIO LEIGLE. Hue Lick.
Mo. Come and look for yourself.
tJan 80
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

STEADY POSITION 40 An ALTAR
ound farm hand wanted. am
familiar with farm machinery. Col
umbus Jones und witc. Icolr Mar
NJ all. II. 6. Box CO, UD
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

HELP wANTED-Good white Girl
for general house work. good
wages. small family. Mrs. -. Low
onstein. 57S s. Odell Ave. Marshall.
Mo-, tJanlGD
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

LOST OR sTRAYED- A scotch collie
dog, yellow with white points. Re.
ward given for return of the dog.
Write or phone 4. J.. Mikcls. Z miles
southwest OF S%hackoltord. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

FOR sALE-Good second hand 5-pas-
scnger Auburn auto. new tires. chez >.
Address Republican Office.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Charles H.. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners and 81
other officials and members OF the
organisation wero indicted by tbs
grand Jury ut Houshton. Mich, on
charges of conspiracy In connection
with tho copper strike, Warrants were
issued and the men arrested aud re-
leased on bond.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
A.. A, FRANKLIN.

VIII pay parcel post charges on all
cash orders ron the country for 80
cents or more, school books except
ed. t3-i3l
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Hundreds OF refugees waited In the
hills Of West Virginia Thursday night
While the northern branch of the Pot
omac River swept through their
homes In the towns that dot the val.
ley below. A broken dam belonging
to the West Virginia pulp and Paper
CO., ut Stoncy Greek. released n wall
or water that swept down the valley.
ihundating the town OF schell. w. Va.
aud starting u flood. laden with Ice
and wreckage. down the river. Sew
ornl men are reported to have lost
their lives ut Shaw.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
For Post Roads.


"sinco the road subject still IN In
the experimental stage" says the re-
port. this committee has deemed Il
wise to limit this measure to post
roads.
ITO carry and deliver the mail"
the report continues. lis a function
Of the federal government and It's
the duty OF the federal government
to provide itself with the facilities
necessary to the proper performance
Of this function. A post road II just
as truly a postal facility as Is a post
office,
AS In most rural communities Il
has been found less expensive and
more %expedient TO rent postoffices
than to build them, so will be less
expensive and more e~xpedient to use
The roads OF the state and localities
as post roads than It would be to con
struct aud maintain an Independent
system. In such eases II would seen
but Just that the general govern
mept make scsne contEjphion tolih'
| centtruSion ant h alntepahGa III u,
u yoads Which ItNfhusenses