davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03
Die aMohf.

@on elmer Gisenart Der Nobe
tpirb aus paris beridtet:
sNad Den Wonftidereien unS buns
ten Srnamenten, bic ala 8auernbdns
Der unb Damn unter Der 9sSei9nuns
.8aIfan" piele Siinben in Ser Mpbe
besinsen, baben mir jebt Die Strcbs
ber5ierunsen. Sic iinb, ipenn nidts
anoeres. iebr feltfam. Qus buntem
Strob, mandmaI einfarbis, srelfor'
ben, rot. eelb, grim, p%iolett. man4s
nal fdon in fid semufert. peroen
bieredise unb runbe Gisuren bon
tpenisen 3entimeter Durdmefer GEE
formt uno bann. su feltiamen fteifen
Muftern bereinist, siemli4 fpeit aus'
chamber auf SeioenmuBlin dufgts
idbt. 60 peripanot, miro er fat
INNER our 4nfertisung Der tleinen,
abftebenben Sunitar0dden genoms
men, Die nit Den burdlaufenben
Muifern ober ben 8nnten ars oieier
eisenartigen !Strobltiderei iebr pris
sinslI unb gum Sell biibfd ausie.
ben, I'm ben Musfdnitten bon Gee
feIfhaftsfleibern, tpo man dbnlias
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

Strobornamente angebra9t fat, fes
BEN iie ni4t gut aus. Sasesen fins
ben iie ii9 iebr bGufig unb aud redt
gut tn Der Wirtuns als &nopfimis
tationen bu. mo neben S9liben uuf
Qermelanfi9ldgen, auf Rpdpatten
uftu. fonft anDpfe angebradt psroen.
@benfans fino iie germ esieben uno
febr origineI als @eraierung Der
aussefdnittenen S9ube, no iie in
ibrer anipru9sloiisteit unO bur4
Die ftarfen Sar6en, 6ie man fir lie
beDorsu9t, aus9eseidnet ptrten. Quf
ben Siiten fpielt Die StrobItiderei
bieIer Dirt febitDerftdnoli9 cine unls
faiIenbe Role un6 ber6rdnst f9pn
febr Die buntgemuiterten 9dnber, nit
oeneE. man Die fleinen, einfaden
Sils9iite bis6er idmiidte. StroGitits
tereien anoerer Dirt, bei Oenen nit
ben langen, g%efdr6ten uno prdpdriers
ten S%trobbalmen iel6it auf oiinnen
@eipeben cine Dirt bon Stiderei pie
Soutadeitiderei, nur natiirli9 ltsifer
uro ediger, ausgefi9rt miro, ftn6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

sbenfals iebr psrbreitet unb man9s
nal rei5eno in Der Wirtung. Ras
mentIi9 ieben iie, in ~ftarten Sarben
aussefiibrt, auf Den Ra9mittagsfleis
bern junser MGbden,. Die iebt lir
ben @inter aus fogendnntem englis
i4en 2eber, aus geI9orensm Somt
uno -bartem DollmuBIin aussefibrt
iperben, Iebr gut aus. luf Seioens
muBlin perbeu ite aud in oieIsr
Sorm fir Sunifen peripenbet."
@ineu @prboten oes Gpmmers
5eist uns uniere erite @bbiIoung
(Sig. y. 9ieies febr einfd9e, o6el
seIdmadDole &lsio 1T aus peiber
Ratine %ssfertist. Sn ole tpeit auss
gef9nittensn qrml16er Der Knapp
onliessrbsn Saille nit Idrdgem
&nopff9IuB iino Die Idngen @ermel
einsefebt. I'm Den Sdlsausf9nitt
.fiist fi9 Elm fleiner Roatragen aus
fdparser Seioe, uno Ser breite
Siirtel nit fladen S4tifen uno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

sriner 9ubetpn. Die bii6fde tleis
ne SADIE bat borne cine bobe Saiaens
LIME, Die ii9 btnten iadartig beruns
terienft, uno lift nit elmer Sunita
aus brei 8olants perfs9er, bic bins
Ten in elmer Spibe dusIaufen. Sin
tleiner &o1tragen aus bunfelgriiner
MuireeIeibe bebedt ben Sulsausa
f6nitt, un6 nit oerfeI6en Setbe iino
Die aermelaufi9ldse einseIebt. Gin
nit Moirse iiberaosener Rnopf oient
als Sadenf9luB. Der &od 1T
unb einfaa.
3pei reisenOe !SGubden fit Elm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-03

9iirtel fir elm &leib nit LANCER
SaiGe, nit sinem getrGuIelten 8nos
ten borne unb binten uno berabbdn>
senbsn Gnbsn; fernsr einen in fla6e
Salten selesten @iirtel nit iiberfal.
lenOen, tnopfperaierten 9dnoden. 8ei
Der britten Sigur bdlt cine nit 9ano
~iiber5ogene Sdnalle cine 0pppsIs
i9leife am poroeren Sell zines Sal
tengiirtels. 8eim nd9iten @iirtel
1T elm breites 8an6 bur9 cine runs
De, nit Stoff ii~5erapgene SdnaG1e
seapsen, BON peIdem eine Qn3abl
S9leifen unb @nben aus I6malem
8ano berabbdngen. 2infs lit Elm
Sdleifden nit Stroub aus @ereiba
Standardization, uno redts ein fols
tiger @iirteIidmud nit 9anoroiets
ten.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
CHAUFFEUR HUBBY
|. BETTER THANR|CH
ONE,SAYSH E|RESS
Mrs. Connors Declares He's
Superior to Many Million
aires She Knows.
BACK AT THE TOWERS.
"My Husband Is a Gentleman
Adventurer and ! Love
| Him." She Says.
BACK AT THE TOWERS.

All was serene at The Towers. the
big Coppeil mansion In Tenafiy. N. j.
to-day. Mrs. Robert Douglas Con.
nors and her chauffeur husband
breakfasted In the sunny dining
room and afterward received an
Evening World reporter, who had
called to inquire as to their status
with the two brothers and five sis
tors Of Mrs. Connors.
II arm sorry to have 10 admit" said
Mrs. Connors. that I am temporarily
estrangod from my brothers and sis-
ters because OF my marriage. My
sisters are Mrs. Walter Alexander OF
No. 1873 East Fifty-fourth street. Mrs.
Lawrence II. Gilman OF Now York.
Mrs. o. Delaney Coster of Englo-
wood. Mrs. Louise q. Haight and
Miss Helen Coppell.
my father left Tho Towors to my
sisters and mo and no conditions at
tended the beQuest Ny married sis
ters havo their own homes and my
sister Helen spends much time
abroad. They couldn't put mo out
Of tho house for any reason what
ever. even were they 10 inclined. My
brothers have no interest In tho prop
erty.
II tried 70 avoid publicity about my
marriage because knew II would
annoy my family. but now that pub
licity has como am not ashamed.
iove my husband and respect him
And I am sure the estrangement In
our family 10 only temporary. Whcr
my brothers and sisters understand
they will feel ~ do about It
we may 20 away for q time unit
the notoriety u over. But We hav'
no present intention Of Deserving Tn
Towers. All the old servants hav
boon re.engaged and the houscf,ol
has been organised a. before"
| Mrs.. Connors - handsome
plump. pleasant woman. forty year
Of age. Her dark hair II slight!
tinged with gray. but there 10 not
wrinkle In her face.
II wish you would correct tho idei
that I am o scrnwny old maid o
ifty-fve, she said. II am Jus
forty years old. As for my marriage
wish to say I married a gentleman
although his station In life wa
humble. II no had been a rich man
there would have been no objection
to my marriage. Money covers
multitude Of defects.
"When was a girl. I used 70 &C
The evening world., 1914-11-12

company my father on tours in q pri.
vote car over the railroads OF which
he was "a director. Dozens Of mill
lionaires who travelled or dined with
us on those trips, were inferior to
my husband In everything that goes
to make up q man. I know many
wealthy men In New York. who are
not nearly hb equals In learning or
gentility. and he educated himself
MY husband has mover tied himself
down TO the prosaic occupation OF
tleman adventurer. going where he
his life has been clean. l knew him
before I married him. and I am not
disappointed after seven months Of
married life"
Connors II thirty-threc, n clean
cut. quiet. we'll built man. with high.
broad forehead. Ills speech II that Of
IN educated man. although lie never
went to school In his life.
II was born In Colorado thirty three
years ago. he said. and my grand
father had INDIAN blood In his veins.
My father Was a tuGboat captain. uv-
ing in Perth Amboy. when he died.
He left nothing. and when I was
seven years old had 10 90 70 work 20
help support my mother l was The
only child.
Il was frugal and saved my money
and provided for my mother. too.
started raiiroading whom Wal
fourteen. and mt tho age OF eighteen
I was an engineer and had saved az
several thousand dollars. Then I sol
married.
my vito let mo after thrc,
months : have soen hor but twic,
in fifteen years. tho last time sevei
years ago. In September. 1914. ! 90
. divorce from hey.
after my wife left me. ! took I
icisurcly tour aro,lnd the world. ar
irving in New York In 1908. There
went to work m q motorman. II
1904, I got interested In automobilinl
The evening world., 1914-11-12
TWO BURIED IN MINE
-FOUR DAYS ARE SAVED
RescueE Worked Increasingly
While Hundreds at Colliery in
Pennsylvania Urged Them On.

louisville. Pa. Nov. i2.-John
Evans ana william Schreiner. coal
miners. who were imprisoned for four
days behind a huge fall Of GOAL in q
mine In which they were working.
were rescued alive to-day.
Rescuers felt sure the men could
get enough air to keep them alive for
days. and working In q lighted space.
forces Of miners dug desperately In
the effort to reach the Imprisoned
comrades. never hating for a minute.
While the rescuers worked the
greatest excitement prevailed ut the
mine opening. Hundreds Of people. In
GLIDING the families Of tho two men.
stood around In suspense and urging
on the rescue work. There was little
sleep in the two villages In which
they lived while the fato OF the
miners hung in the balance.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
SALTS IS fine FOR
KIDNEYS, OUT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or
G Bladder bothers.

No man or woman who cats meat
REGULARLY can make q mistake by flush
IND the kidneys occasionally, says
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
90 they sluggishly filter or strain only
psrt OF the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumstism, headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation. dizziness.
aleps,aessucss, bladder disorders come
from siuggish kidneys.
The moment YOU feel a duh ache in
the kianeys OF your back hurts. or Il
IL urine is cloudy. offensive. full OF
SEDIMENT. irregular OF passage or at
ts0ded by . sensation OF scslding, get
shout four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
reliable phasmacy and take a table
spoopful in . glass Of water before
breskfast for a few days and your kid
usys will then act fine. This fsmous
salts IL made from the acid Of grapes
"a lemon juice. combined with lithia.
"A has been used for generations to
flvsh cogged Kidneys and stimulate
thom To activity. also to neutralize the
49, ip urine so il no longer causes
ir156tion. thus ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts 10 Inexpensive and cannot
inirre; makes . delightful effervescent
iiifas-vster drink which Ill regular
wsat eaters should take now and then
tskssp The kidney. cless and the n!ood
-. tbsgsby avoiding sssiess kt9Day
- o1snorAove. =
The evening world., 1914-11-12

and became Q chauffeur. I am A
expert chauffeur. machtnist and 80
II am 4 member OF the Masons, slss
INKS and the Woodmen Of the 'Worid.
I want to say I didn't marry my wife
for her money. I would have married
her II she didn't have . cent. Fur
thermore. have always made q GOOD
living. I had money Of my own whom
7 got married and have plenty - II
Tho two armed guards who wsss
placed In The Towers last week At
the request OF Mrs. Connors's broth.
ers, have been dlsmisssd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Connors are coming TO New
York tonight, and Mrs.. Connors may
meet one OF her sisters.
The evening world., 1914-11-12

The ability Of
cations electric thinks
the
The aliantM English
The evening world., 1914-11-12
Save Teeth FIRST
New Discovery for Pyorrhose That
SURPRISE Prof sslonal Men u -
Simple Anyone Can Try Il Free

II you have Pyorrhoss, Rigs dissess.
spongy, soft. sore. bleeding o. Feosdiat
gums or sensitive iooss teeth, Ut two
ounces a Ginsinol 81 say phsfnssise
The first chance you get.
II surely 10 cseatlng . ssnsatioo sosoo
Dentists and people Who Tor yssrs havs
suffered humiliation caused by unsightly
teeth and gums. Its action h promps
and effective.
Ginginol Is Inexpensive and, 10 guar.
anteed. Simply deposit the price Of two
ounces N an evidence Of good faith; uss
a. directed, and II this treatment doss
not bring tho improve you q.
pected, take back the bottle and With.
draw your deposit. This honorable ollsf
Is open TO dentists ~ we'll - The publie.
Any first-class druggist can supply goa.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-11-12

cations might as we'll marry an cleo
husband asks his wife to cook and G
her." procla!ms the valiant little Eng
Meanwhile. what IL the ideal wife
| In the eyes OF the modern New York
manf Does he want the Detroit or
the Ellis variety. a cook or q COM
rade? That is the question which
! put to the playwright. George Middle
ton. yesterday afternoon. although, In
sense. Mr.. Middleton has already
answered. Three years ago he mar
ried Miss Fola La Toilette. daughter
Of Senator Robert La Toilette. with
the distinct understanding that not
only should she continue her stage
career but that she should even re-
tain her maiden name. To this day
both Miss La Toilette and Mr..
Middleton are radiantly satisfied with
their arrangement.
MIDDLETON DEFINITIONS OF
THE IDEAL WIFE.
whats an ideal wife? We'll, I've
got mine." he s...iled. We sat in tho
art gallery Of the AIacDowell Club
conducting our quest for the ideal
wife among the other masterpieces"
as Mr. Middleton noted. He Is q six
foot young man. square of shoulder
and chin and brow. with q keen.
clean face and a most friendly and
ingratiating smile This IL how he
seriously defines the wifely paragon:
|, h. ;I>aI ,uifA fAr man
10 the wife who makes that man
happisst. who can givs him what
no likss and wants. II ne 10 .
modern man-rsaily modern
his ideal 10 tho modern woman,
the eomrade on the same plane
Of evolution 40 himself. II hs
wants . cook and servant. lot
him marry the woman whose
whole ambition 10 to b . cook
Il and servant. II he 10 the primi-
tive c. 'e.man type who wants
to bpat his wife and II there
still exists the primitive woman
who loves being beatsn-thsn
/ lot them marry and be happy!
: Now don't make 1t sound as IL
! were an upholder of wife beating.
. Mr.. Middleton cautioned. In frant'
$ haste. Naturally, I'm nothing o
the sort. bimpl, mean that person.
/, who have the same standards, VIII,
: have reached the same stage In evo
! luton. ought to mako each othe
9 happy.
THE tragedy OF marriage com,
n when the tyres are misfitted and tn
. man OF one era marIies the woman O
. another. We all know OF such In
!, stances: cases where the modei
progressive woman has beco.no tn
!. wife Of the man who only wanted
E cook, other cases whore the man ,
i eager intelligence II united to tn
woman who hasn't grown mental
. since her wedding day."
70 "How do you account for sue
!. marriages."
e Mr.. Middleton dismissed the ques
8 ton with q snrug and o sentenc,
!. sex attraction-it's \ big part q
4 life but not all"
4 Thrusttng his chin forward deter
!. minedly. he resumed In his QVic
gtaccato undertoues. We need tdes
3 husbands Just now. more than ~ q
q idAal wives. Why Assum, thdk Iit
SDtss - t1sal lssslAos = . uaAan
The evening world., 1914-11-12

help"
And Diana's mother. who 10 mar
ried to an old-schooi HUSBAND: re-
Of ma, ried men, the moro I wonder
why God made so many fools. II
they'd only treat US like human be.
ings instead Of something they own!
They are all alike"
Meanwhile. Mr.. Middleton's nor
mally straight mouth was taking q
disguised downward curve at tho cor
ners as he re-read the Detroit formula
for "a woman Of her gentle sex the
seeming paragon"
"Whst 4 ,es Il matter whsthsr
q wifs's q good cooki" no OK.
claimed impatientiy. "There's
many q woman earning . salary
out Of which she hires . cook
more skilled than she could pos.
sibiy be, or . nurse better than
herself for her children. As ! see
marriage, ito success or failure
depends upon the personal rsla.
tionship between the man and
We ', the love they feel for
sac, hsr-not upon the woman'e
success or failure In the Kitchen.
"And you don't agree with tho silly
people who say that the modern
woman mas OuINrOWu INV Aoh - AASesss
has become sexlessr
SHOULD EDUCATE GIRLS FOR
LIFE, NOT MATRlMoNY.
i've never seen a sexless woman
yeti" said the dramatist. laughing
outright. '"That Is all nonsense. The
bigger and richer and finer woman
becomes, the finer love she can give.
| l believe that every girl ought TO be
| educated for life, and not for mar
rage alone--a segment Of life. Like
| her brother, u girl should be trained
to undertake q definite occupation.
work which she likes to do.
some Of the happiest marriages
know are those In which both hus-
band and wife are contributing TO the
| expenses OF the household. The rea-
son many men do not marry Is due Ia
| the mans traditional feeling that hs
must support wife. He hasn't the
! honesty TO ask her to share the fnan-
cial obligations; she hasn't the gump-
ton to ask him to marry her.
What are the qualities In o wife
| which you personally consider most
desirabie?" I questioned Mr.. Middle
"Ths ideal wife a. ! see her hiss
.onsibility and will power. She
10 full Of vivaeity, with abundant
humor. Her dominant note 10 an
exhiIirating freedom Of outlook,
present in all she says and does.
She 10 radiant In manner and ap-
pesrance. II she 10 . mother IL
| 70 because, with the choice. left
70 her, she has desired to have
children. She knows the Joy 81
work, and she 10 her husbands
oonrads. They march side by
aide, step by step, not in the old
| way that made the man lead far
ahead with the woman trailing
| behind.
"The ideal wife gives her HUSBAND
what he wants" repeated Mr.. Mid
dleton with slightly sardonic en-
| phasls, "There's "A million happy
marriages In this country to-day be.
cause the women make them so
even II they have to put up a grea
big blum to do It,"
The evening world., 1914-11-12

halo Of sentiment? Or is she the distinctly diferen,
type skctched for us wildly yesterday by the
English novelist socioogist and lecturer, Mrs. Have.
lock Ellis2
you cannot have the ideal wife unless you have
the economically Independent wife" maintained Mrs.
Ellis Then the ideal wife must be utterly loyal to
her husband In the little things Of life az we'll q the
big. She will not lie to conceal how much money she
has spent prevaricate to obtain fresh supplies Yet
her loyalty must be spontaneous and she must have
sense Of complete individual freedom"
The evening world., 1914-11-12

Ism woman.
In which the wife must be satisfied
as completely rs the husband. I
agree with Mrs. Ellis that the man
who looks first Of all for cook when
ne marries should get an electric
stove which will make no emotional
70 Intellectual demands upon him."
How do you define the ideal hus.
band?" I asked.
"Ths ideal husband 10 the man
who brings out the best in his
wife. The trouble with the hus.
band Of to-day 10 that he doesn't
understand the modern woman.
hs doesn't think enough about
her, doesn't see that she 10 q
free individual pressing forward,
sometimes biindly but often with
clear vision, toward Q GOAL Of her
own. The distinetivsIy modern
woman has real difficulty In find.
Ing the sort Of man whom she
ought 70 marry"
That Is the theory Mr.. Middleton
has expressed 10 well in "Nowadays,'
the play he calls "contemporaneous
comedy" Muses. his heroine. Diana,
There must be thousands Of women
all over the world whose lives would
become richer II only there were q
man to help and understand; women
to- day breaking through their ira
dltions and inheritances. their cramp-
ed surroundings. and reaching out
But they can't all do II alone. They
The evening world., 1914-11-12

We note the look OF wonderment q customers face
times when he learns the price Of fine Solitaire Diamond En-
gagcmcnt Ring he has set his fancy Plainly words his
expression asks: How do you manage it2"
The evening world., 1914-11-12
ideal Wife for Each Man Is the Wife Who Can Make
That Man Happiest," Says Mr.. Middleton, ga
Con,rade on the Same Plane of Evolution as
Observation-Disclosures She Can Cook or
Not Doesn't Matter, He Declares.
Bv Marguerite M0Oers Marshall.

What ded
s she the gorifed cookhousekeepr Detroit
would have her the amable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
PiHrlpIes Source
Of Great Danger
Nav be Means OF Absorbing
Disease Germs In Most
Unexpected Manner.

In thousands OF instances the most
the result Of coming in contact with IN dl us
parently insignificant piInple has been the the
often injecting the entire system In a rev
days. - 4,,o 9.
a remedy to cope quickly ana LhorouSnILy
with such condition, and .1 thanks to me
energy of it's producers the famous >. ?. =.
may now be had ut most any drug store
In the civilized world. $50
This preparation stands alone as 81 BLOOD 20
purifer 1t is somewhat revolutionary m
It's composition, since It accompltshcS al
that was ever claimed for mercury, iodtuos;
arsenic and other destructive mlnera!
drugs and yet 1t IS absolutely a purely
vegetable product. 1t contains one lngrss-
dent which serves the active purpose OF
stimulating eacn tiny cellular part OF Tne
tissues to the healthy and judicious seiec-
tfCn of It's own essential uutrlmenG- 1nefe
are more cases of artfeular rheumatl5In;
IocornotoEr ataxias. paresisa neuTitiskssssAtl 70
similar diseases resultant from the U.S. OF
minerals than most people are aware OF.
These facts are brought out In n1gnly
interesting book compiled by the medica1
department OF The Swift Specific Co. -
Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga 1t is mailed tree;
together with special information. To all
who write describing their symptoms.
Get q bottle of 8. S. s. to-day, but be
careful nsE- to have something palmed
or on you falsely claimed to be Just az
good"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
FRaIL WEAKLY GRlLB
EIDE STRONG 81 NINOL


SO many cases like this are coming
to our attention for the benefit of
fathers and mothers of weak, sickly,
afling children in this vicinity we pub
lish the following letter:
AIRS. ]. p. Weatherford, Litchfield,
III, says: I'VE have had an invalid
child for the past nine years and un-
til we began using Vinol. we some
times thought there was little hope
for him.. He would have terrible
coughing spells at night, and they
would have him so exhausted. We
tried everything, but to no avail AT
last some one suggested that we try
Vinol, and we noticed a change in
him from the very first. The cough
ing spells ceased and he gained In
strength right along. We would not
be without 1t and would advise par
ents who have fraH and weakly chill
dren to try Who'll
This Is because the child needed
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vanol con-
tains No oil, delicious taste. Chill
dren love 1t. We give back your
money If vinol does not benefit. Stone
& Mercer, druggists. Clarl5sburg. w.
Va
P. S.-For rough. scaly skin. try our
Saxo Salve. we guarantee h-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18

Rmlzersburg, W. Va.
S0a Market Street.
Oarlzsburg, w. Va,
S18 Pike Street.
Charleston, w. Va,
11S Capitol Street.
Huntington, w. Va.s
$40 Ninth Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
WESTON
Cars Will Enter and Leave the
City over the Interurban
Car Lines.

BEGINNING this morning. interur-
ban cars .betwean this city and Yves
ton on the Monongahela valley
Traction Company's dtne, will enter
and depart from the inteFurban sta
tion. This is made poss Ible by the
completion of the Elk creek cut on,
which gives trackage TOR the cars
and does away with the present
mode of entering the city over busy
streets.
Superintendent OF Transportation
n g. Bowman, OF FairmOnt, gave OF
hcial announcement last night OF the
change In the arrangements, stating
that the work on the cut-om had oeen
completed and that spec7al cars We're
sent over It to and from Weston last
The old mode OF getting
In and out of C1arksburg
was not suitable one because cars
had to be run slow on CROWDED
streets and at the same time keep
out OF the way of city cars which
we're using the Same tracks Tne
new arrangement viii allow cars 70
enter the cutoff without entering q
city street and to enter the tnterur-
ban station IN this manner. The ar
rangement will not only be a saver
OF time, hut will be more convenient
for patrons OF the road, because OF
the facilities offered In the station
which were absent on the old ter
ntinals on the streets.