davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

A few Portuguese immigrant women
manifested some fright when the steamer
struck. but @. NJ. Luiz Of New Bedford
spoke to them in their own language and
soon calmed their fears.
After the Roma had released herself
Captain Combernous headed the ship for
this port. arriving at Quarantine at 10
A. NJ.
Aside from her list to port the Roma
had no appearance of having been hung
for six hours on a ledge Her plates had
been spring and some of her seams OPEN
ed, but her pumps were able to Keep
ahead of the leak.
1t was the captains first trip as
master and he was practically ex-
hausted when the steamer was finally
docked. He had been on the bridge
most Of the time since leaving Fayal
a week ago Saturday. Edouard Bas-
tier. the wireless operator, said that
1t was two hours from the. time she
struck until he could get a response
to q wireless message on account OF
the static conditions.
Among the first cabin passengers
was E. A. Creevey Of Bridgeport, Conn,
who was returning from st. Miguel IN
the Azores, where he was American
consul for several years.
The Roma had a very light cargo
and to this fact the captain attributes
the escape of his vessel from destruc.
ton on the reef
All Passengers Landed.
All the passengers except those in
the steerage who came aboard at
Marseilles had been landed tonight
Because Of suspicious that two Turk
ish Immigrants from Marseilles are
suffering from typhus the passengers
from that port were detained for OBJ
seryation. The two men were removed
to a hospital After landing the pas
sengers here, the Roma will go to New
York to have repairs made to her hull.
Pilot Bihan said he believed that the
Roma's accident will result in efforts
being made by ship owners to have
the government place a light at No
Mans Land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Late Sports.
Matte Baldwin
And Freddie Yelle.

Matte Baldwin and Freddie Yelle, two
of the best lightweights of the East, VIII
be Manager Hanks offering at City hall
"wednesday, Feb. Is. Matte has record
that is known all over New England ana
dates back to some extent. felle Is
clever. fast boxer with a punch and mas
been making good in New York ano
Pennsylvania In a class among the oest
OF 'enl. This promises to be the best OF
fering yet, and as q top-liner supported
bv other matches, which Will surely De
pooa. fans in this city ought to be salts
fied.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
VESSELS WEATHER
GALE ONLY TO BUCK ICE

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. f.-Sail-
ing vessels which had safely weathered
the blizzards of the past few days found
a new danger awaiting them today when
they. ventured from their anchorages only
to find Vineyard Sound full of drift ice
Steamers were able to play through the
heavy fields, but vessels threading the
shoals under sail found navigation ex-
tremely hazardous.
The revenue cutter Acushnet went to
the rescue OF the schooner Edward II.
Cole, Norfolk for Boston, hemmed in by
the ice off East Chop. and towed her to
a safe anchorage. In this harbor num-
Der Of schooners and barges were fast
In the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
LINER ARRIVES AT BOSTON
AT END OF 10000 MILES

Boston, Feb. 17.--Another OF the long
overdue ocean liners arrived here today
with report Of. winter storms and dam
age to account for delay. The Bucknall
Line freighter kathlamba ended 10000
mile voyage from India with lifeboats
ripped open, steel bulkhead doors crush
ed, the starboard end, of the bridge In
splinters and several members of the
crew nursing hurts. One of many great
seas which boarded the freighter food
ed the officers quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
satt,e Vermont Railroad Strike.

Montpelier, VT, Feb. 1.-THE strike
NJ street railway men which has been
IN progress since February was
settled today. Officials of the Barre
4 Montpelier Traction Co. and James
II. Reardon Of Worcester. Mass. an
organizer representing the National
street Railway Employees Association
came to an agreement by which the
carmen will return to work tomorrow
morning and an arbitration board OF
three will later arrange q new work
ing schedule in .plaoe of the one which
expired Feb. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Mayor Larrabee OF
Bath RenOminated.

Bath. Me-, Feb. 17.-Mayor Ed
ward w. Larrabee was re-nominated
by the Bath Democrats at their gem
eral caucus.
His opponents have been unable to
with him in open caucus There has
been lot Of scurrying about by mem
bers of the city council who are SEEK
ing denomination and by others who
are opposing them.
A spirited caucus is expected. 1t will
be held in the armory to accommodate
the expected crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Semi Finals Of Tennis.

New York, Feb. 17.-Competitors In
the singles drew into the semi-final
round OF the National Indoor Tennis
championship tournament today. B.
NJ. Phillips beat B. S. Prentice, the
Harvard player 6-2, 6-2. Dr. Rosen-
baum defeated Schuman 6-1, CA, and
A. NJ. Lovibond, the regimental cham
picn, beat A. S. Cragin. 6-1, SIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

third, and Clarence II. Crosby III OF Dex-
ter and James p. Wright IA of Wiscasset
tied for fourth.
Coach Magee will not decide which of
these men is to run until later In the
week. Bowdoin Will run Tufts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
STRIPPED SCHOONER ToWEp
TO PORT BY A CUTTER

Morehead City, n. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
schooner Bayard Hopkins. stripped Of her
sails, was towed into port today by the
revenue cutter Seminole. The schooner
was swept fore and aft by the hurricane
of Feb 13 The Seminole picked her up
Sunday in a desperate plight off the Dia-
mond shoals of Cape Hatteras.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
The Boston Red sox Schedule.

AT HOME.
aprii IL. %. %. q, 22-Philadelphis-
May Nav i: !; Il IA ID. 15-st. Louis.
Nav is. is, is, 2o-Detroit.
May 21, %. 2S-Chicago.
May Is. Is, q, @-cleveland;
Nav 20. 30. 30, June l-Washingtons
, June 3, 8, 4-Philadelpbia.
July I. s, 9, 10--Chicago.
July ii. l3, IA, 15-Clevelano.
Iuly Is. IL, Is, 20-Detroit.
july q. %, 23-St. Louis.
Aug. Is. Il. 15-New York.
Aug. IS, 10, 20, 21-Chicago
Aug. %, "a, 25-Cleveland.
Aug. 26, 27, 2s-Detroit.
Aue 2s' 81, Sept. /, 2-St. Louis.
Sept. Q, 4. 5-Phiiadelphia- y.
sent 90 Oct. |, 2, New York
oct. 6. s, Washington.
AWAY.
Anril q. "a. Is. Washington;
prii "a %. 90. May New York.
Nav 3. 4 5. 6-Phiiadelphia-
June 6. I. 5. s-cieveland.
June 10. IL, IL. 1S-Detroit..
June = : 1s T. s 5s' j 11-st. sstcSieaso. hGsls;
.Tune "a, 25. 26. 27-New YORK;
Inne m "a. July /, 2-Philadelphia.
July 3. 4. 4, 6-Washington.
Jujv 25. rs. q. 8-Cieveland.
.Juiy %, 30, 81, Aug. 1-Chicago.
Aug. 2. 8. 4, 5-St- Louis.
Aug. I, 8, 9, 10-Detroit
Sept. 4, Z, s-New York.
Sept. 8, 10. 11-Philadelphia-
Sent. 12. ii. 15-Washington.
sent. II. IS, 1e-Cleveland.
Sept. %, q, 22-Detroit.
Sent "a. 25, 2s-St. Louis.
Sept q. 2s-Chicago,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

The Cuban freight steamship Yu-
muyi, which went on the shoals near
Sandy Hook during a snowstorm Now
day, was still aground Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

1t is stated that throughout Sweden
there are 100000 total abstainers. or about
10 per cent. of the population
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

wilson Iuruo ASt0ueo" " ''0~Ss'
Feeling that sentiment in the Sen
ate is now strong for the repeal of the
tolls exemption clause OF the Panama
canal act, President Wilson has turn
ed his attention to the situation In
the House where stiff fight may de-
velop and will confer tomorrow with
Representative Underwood, who has
beef. claimed aa q supporter by some
opponents Of repeal.
Representatives Covington and Dor
emus OF the House commerce commit
tee have submitted proposition 10
conffne the exemption to American
sb,ns engaged Exclusively" in coast
wise shipping.
It was not known definitely today
what attitude the President would
take on the new feature. DUG indica-
tions were that he would adhere to
his original intention Of endeavorins
to have the much discussed clause
eliminated entirely. ..--.-.-..-.-.--4s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

President has turned his attention. To-
morrow he will confer with Majority
Leader Underwood who has been
staunch advocate OF toll exemption
for American ships.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
N. Y. GRAFT INVESTIGATION

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
SENATE LIKELY TO ACT

Continued from Page One>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
LOCAL MAN GETS STRONG SUP
PORT IN FIGHT FOR CLERK
OF HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED THAI
WILL AID IN HIS CAMPAIGN
TO LAND PLACE.
APPLICANT. is WELL QUALIFIED
FOR THE POSITION TO WHICH
HE AsPIRES.

The Marion County Republican ex-
ecutive committee has added the
strength of its endorsement to the
candidacy Of Mr.. John G. Prichard
for the clerkship of the House Of
Delegates and has passed the follow.
ing resolutions in his behalf:
whereas, Hon. ]. G. Prichard, Of
Marion county is candidate for re-
election as clerk of the West Virginia
House of Delegates, and,
whereas, this committee knows Mr..
Prichard to be loyal, enthusiastic,
hard working blican, ready and
willing at an times to give his serY;;
ices 20 the interest OF the Republican
party; one whose ability and dili-
lgence made him q partcularly effis
dent clerk 81 the last session OF the
House, aud whose ability and e1pers
ience together Wil1 undonbNdiy make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
Condemnation
Proceedings
Completed
M. M. FOSTER EFT Al. ARE AWARD.
ED $4,000 DAMAGES BY COM.
MISSION.
3. & N. WITNESSES STATED PROP.
ERTY WAS WORTH
$1,000.

The condemnation proceedings OF
the .Buckhannon aud Northern Rail-
road Company VS.. NJ. NJ. Foster ct. al.
was finished at noon today when the
commission which was appointed by
the Circuit Court to award the dam
age assessed the amount at $4,000.
The hearing of the witnesses was
completed yesterday and the forenoon
was spent with the arguments OF at'
torneys for both sides.
The property condemned consisted
of house and lot on Merchant street
near the ice plant. Witnesses for the
property owners testified that it was
worth anywhere from $1,000 to- $1o,'
600 while witnesses for the railroad
company placed the value at about
$4,000.
The railroad company was repre-
scented by Attorneys J. w. Mason and
w. S. Meredith, while Attorneys Tus'
ca Morris and E. F. Morgan appear
ed for the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
GERMAN.

PARIS, via London. Dec. 9.-The Of
ficial statement issued by the German
army headquarters this afternoon says;
"To the west of Rheims fisher, al
though flying the red cross flag, has
been bombarded and set on fire by our
torops, as we ascertalned by means OF
photographs taken by our aviators that
behind the fishery was hiden French
battery. French attacks in districts
around Souain and on the viallages of
Barennes and vouquers in the eastern
part of Argones were repulsed with
heavy losses to the enemy.
"In the front of Argonne itself
ground has been gained in several
places. On this occasion we took pris-
oners. The French suffered heavy
losses in battles reported yesterday to
the north Of Nancy. Our losses were
comparatively small.
I'm Northern Poland our troops are
in close touch with the Russians, who
have come to standstill in fortified
positions.
East Of the warta the fighting for
Lowics continues.
In Southern Poland Austro-Hunga-
rian troops are fighting side by side
with our troops and have successfully
.renwed the attacks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
ThirteenMiners
Are Killed By
An Explosion
THE MEN WE'RE DESCENDING
SHAFT ON THEIR WAY TO
WORK.
A BOX OF DYNAMITE BEING Low,
Erred IN SOME MANNER BLEW

by Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec s.-Thirteen
mine workers were killed in the Dia-
mond shaft of the Delaware, Lackawa-
ma and Western Company mere today
when box of dynamite being lowered
into the mine with fourteen men ex-
ploded, wrecIing the descending car
'riage and dropping the victims to the
bottom OF the shaft. The one man
who escaped alive is Martin Valinski,
a boss driver. The accident occurred
at a time when the men we're going to
work and when the entrance OF the
mine was crowded with men waiting
to be lowered to the various levels.
The carriage had descended to about
one hundred feet from the bottom of
the shaft when from some unknown
cause the dynamite exploded. The
cage was ripped to pieces and all the
men dropped into the water and mine
refuse al, the bottom OF the shaft. The
escape OF the boss driver Is considered
almost miraculous by the mihe officials.
Nearly all the victims we're badly
mangled and some torn to pieces,
showing that they were Instantly kill
ed by the explosion. Among the vic
tins was Thomas Thomas, of West
Scranton, miner who was so decrepid
that he was helped into the carriage
by some Of the men who descended
with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
STRAIN HAS BEEN 50 GREAT
THATA EuLL is EXPECTED
IN POLAND.
KAIsER,s TROOPS CONTINUE TO
sE8oN THE DEFENSIVE IN
WESTERN ARENA.
TEDToNs ARE CONCENTRATING
FORCES TO BREAK THROUGH
TO FRENCH COAST.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The center Of the
German line in Russian Poland having
occupied Lodz, 1t is continuing to push
ons to the eastward after the retiring
Russians, according to official an
iiouncement made in Berlin. Never
tieless the strain on both sides has
been terrific and losses heavy so that
d inll,f probably soon will set in on
this part of the eastern battle front
While the troops recuperate.
TheRussians continue to assert that
their retirement from Lodz was ne
cessity, rather than defect, but It
win tale further developments to show
whether this claim is correct or not
Twice driven back from Warsaw, the
Germans again are in position to ad-
vance on the capital Of Russian Pol
ana and even the British press, while
minimizing the importance OF the TAX
ing Of Lodz, points out that 1t Is on
the trunk line railroad between Ka'
lisz and Warsaw, which line is now
held by the invaders, probably to a
point considerably to the east Of the
occupied city.
Viewing the fighting in the vicinity
oflLodz, 1t now appears that Germany
had a victory almost within her grasp
and lost it by not being able to unite
her forces while later the Russians
we're successful in gaining a domi-
nant position which they could not
hold.
IN the western arena it would ap-
pear, sim generally true, that the Ger
mans. are more on the defensive than
the offensive. The news that they
have made a violent attackk to the
south Of Ypres indicates that they
i Ssaye not abandoned the idea OF
breaking through to the French coast
ina it Is said that the pick OF the
German western army has been con-
centrated for this latest effort.
The fate Of General Beyers in South
Africa has not yet been absolutely
cleared up. II he is dead, as believed,
iiwiiremove the last of the important
South African rebels. General DeWett
fs q prisoner. Colonel Maritz fugl-
tive, and most of the commands have
been broken up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09

To Dispose OF
Coal Products
MINING INDUSTRY HAS EXCEL
LENT CHANCES TO SELL
OUTPUT.
ONLY HIGH GRADE FUEL CAN BE
MARKETED IN Eu-
ROPE.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9.-"The coal
mining industry OF the United tsates
has an excellent opportunity of dis
posing of its products in Europe" de-
clared Edward w. Parker, statistic
ian chief OF division Of mineral re-
sources of the U. S. Geological Survey
in a paper read before the coal min
ing Institute Of America at its ses-
sion today. He asserted that high
grad coal only would ibe available. for
disposal IN that direction. Germany"
the speaker said, "has rather pursued
the not unwise policy OF using her
fuel at home and exporting the man
ufacturlng product bearing the fanil-
lar made in Germany stamp. Great
Rritain's profligacy with her coal sup
ply has had.much to do with making
her the great maratlme nation OF the
world but she is now beginning to feel
the tlnge of poverty as to her coal
supply. II, when the war is over
Great Britain should limit her export
trade to the needs Of her naval YES
sells and bunker trade, to what other
countries barring the United tSates,
would she look to for their supplies. l
cannot say that l am altogether in
sympathy with the idea of sending
our best coal to the foreign consum-
ers, but my personal prediction has
nothing to do with It. If American
coal producers want that foreign trade
Jet them go to It and If that outlet
helps to take care OF our excessive
capacity and results in some better re-
turns on coal operators investments.
a few there familiar with the coal
mining business that will objejct."
Discussion followed his paper and
then one on the Lest End, OF Mine
Roof was read by R. G. Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
Russians Take
French Flag

By ASSOCIATED PREss.5
PARIS, Dec. 9.-The emperor ol
Russia has restored to France a flag,
which, since the war Of 1870. had
cent capture by the Russians during
their invasion of East Prussia. An
official announcement to this effect
issued today, says:
"By the order of Emperor Nicholas
a French flag, which was captured
from the lremen Of Trasneo In 1870
has been handed over to the French
embassy at Petrograd. The flag was
found by the Russians in the officers
mess OF the Eleventh Prussian Ora
goons, which was garrisoned at Lick
East Prussia"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
Why Haze
Two Telephone
Companies I?
THE QUESTION WILL BE DISCUS.
sED BY THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
LARGE ATTENDANCE DESIRED
AT MONTHLY MEETING ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.

Why have two telephone companies
operating in Fairmont, will be the
subject of an interesting discussion
at the regular monthly meeting OF
the Chamber Of Commerce on Thurs
day evening of this week.
It has been rumored for some time
about the city that an effort was being
made to have the Bell Telephone Co
take over the interests OF the Con
solidated Company and this rumol
afloat has probably been the cause
OF the business interests OF the city
to think seriously about the matter
At any rate the matter will be dis
cussed at the meeting and the feeling
Of the people will be more thoroughly
ascertained.
A special effort is being made upon
the part Of the Chamber OF Commerce
to have a large attendance on the
meeting night and postal card an
nouncing the session is being sent to
every member.
Another interesting subject which
will come up for discussion is Fair
mont at the Paciflc-Panama Exposi
tion. A special session Of the cham
ber was held short time ago to con
slder the proposition of having NOV
ing pictures made to be exhibited al
the exposition, but at that meeting
the question was not fully decided and
left open until some future date. As
the time when the final decision must
be made is rapidly drawing to close
1t is probable that action will be tax
en- tomorrow evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
Iio,IsIrAxPAYERs. J

City taxes are now uue apd payabIo
at the office of the eTreasurer. pus-
Ing December only no tteress VII be
charged. After December 31i 1915
interest will be charged on all TN
paid taxes.
Taxes will be collected 80 soon "a
possible by the Treasurer after ian.
uary I, 1915.
Why NOT call at the oftiee now, save
your Interest and visit from the
treasurer. o. sEi. MILLER
1851 Trcasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
Trains Collide and
Engineer is Killed
BY Associated Press.

RoYERFoRD, Pa. Dec. s.-The Phil
adelphia and Reading railway night ex'
press running between Williamsport-
Pa, and Philadelphia, was partly
wrecked near here early today when Il
lcolIided with q, coal train, resulting
In the death OF the engine ser of the
coal train and the serious injury o.
three other bers Of the two screMsI
None oiIthe passengers were injured.
The dead engineer was c, IL Fisher,
lof Reading
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
King Of Sazony
Arrives in Brussels

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. ga dispatch nom
m Amsterdam correspondent says the
King Of saxony has arrived in Brus'
seis. This information reaches Am
sterdam in a dispatch from the Belgian
capital.
Recent dispatches from Copenhagen
saidsthat the King Of saxony was going
to Belgium to encourage the troops
and represent Emperor William during
his majesty's absence in the eastern
arena Of the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
KaiserHas
Pneumonia
He is ALSO AFFLICTED With
NERVOUS DEPRESSION FROM
oVERWoRK.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. emperor Will
lam is suffering from pneumonia,
which is combined with nervous de-
preston due to ever-exertion, accord
warded by the Amsterdam corre-
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company. The message adds that
the Emperor's doctors have advised
him not to return to the front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
German Center Continues To
Push EASTWARD After The
Retreafing MuscODite Amy
. . 90 = j. go . = = q
CHOLERA SPREADING
FAST IN AUSTRIA
AND HUNGARY. :

I: ROTTERDAM (via London), :
e Dec. 9.-The Berlin board OF
!. health, according to information
:. reaching here. reported 36 cas-
Z. es of cholera in Germany during ::
{. the month Of November. In Aus
:. tria, especially in Galicia. the
{. cholera Is spreading rapidly, 344
:. cases being reported during the
> first week of November and OF :
{. diphtheria S31 deaths.
:. There we're 90 deaths in Hun
:. gary during the same week there :
:. were 532 cases of cholera.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
..@$4.. . .
SCHOOL BOY WANTED
INFORMATION FROM
HEADQUARTERS. :

!. WASHINGTON, Dec. Sam
= my April, the small boy who sup
;. Piled President Wilson with news
s. papers. ccalled on Secretary Tu- !
{: multy today and asked him what
:. he thought of Mr.. Wilson's mes
:. sage to congress. Mr.. Tumulty
:. Immediately launched into a lau-
> datory discussion of the subject
:. when he had talked a few min
:: utes he asked:
J: "But why do you ask, Sammy" :
:. al have to write composition
{, on it in school tomorrow" re-
:. piled the boy. "and l thought
:. would come to headquarters for
:. information"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
PolNcARE REACHES PARIS.

PARIS, Dec. s.-President Poincare
and Premier viviani arrived in Paris
today from Bordeaux. Foreign Min
!Bted Delpasse and members Of the
a plomatic corps were to follow them
later in the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
British Cruiser
off Neu, York
By AssocIArED PREss.l ]

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRtss.1
NEW YORK, Dec. ga British war,
ship with four tunnels, apparently a
cruiser, was seen by shore observ'
ers at the Highlands this afternoon
The vessel appeared to be about II
miles southeast of the Highlands. II
is believed that she was the Britannia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
Kills Girl
Then Suicides
PETTY NAVAL OFFICER SHOOTS
GIRL WHO WOULD NOT MAR
<RY HIM.
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.-Jesse
Adams, a petty officer on the battle
ship Illinois, stationed at the Phila'
dolphin navy yards, shot and killed
young woman named Anna Conway
at her home here early today and
then committed suicide. According
10 the police Adams shot the girl
because she refused to marry him.
Adams. whose home address was Civ
en- as Oakland nj, was 25years old;
The girl was "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
NO DIVIDEND AT THIs TIME.

b NEW YORK, Dec THE board Of
directors OF the New York; Central
and Hudson River railroad have sdecli
Sded that dividends on the stock Of
That road. Usually payable in Janu;
any. wfIl not be declared at this time,
according 10 an ANNOUNCEMENT made
today BY A. q. Smith. president Of
tho road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-09
lI[ZyIEZI'E{(y2|I21 81!

western Pennsylvania-snow or
rain tonight and Thursday. Colder
south portion tonight.
West Virginia-snow or rain to.
night and Thursday somewhat colder.