davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
old AUGUSTA
PLAYER DIES AT
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Ossie Schreckengost, Rube Wad-
delPs Partner, Passes Away
On Thursday

Philadelphia, July 9.-Ossie Schrecken-
COST. who won fame as the battery part
ner of RUDE Waddell when the latter was
the star pitcher of Connie Macks Phila-
delphia Athletics, died in a hospital here
today from complication OF diseases.
He was about 40 years old. He was re-
leased by the Philadelphia club five years
ago and quit the game shortly afterward.
He outlived his famous partner only a
few months, Waddell dying in Texas last
March.
In his career Schreckengost played on
teams at Williamsport, Pa, Fall River.
Mass, Augusta, Me-, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
Youngstown. o., Cleveland. St. Louis
Buffalo and Boston. After leaving the
Athletics in 1909 he played for short
time with the Chicago Americans.
Augusta fans will remember Schreck'
engost, who caught behind the bat or
the local nine in the Maine State League
which team Billy Long managed. He
remained here until the league broke ur
and then joined the New Englanders
From there he graduated into the majors
where he became one of Connie Mack
best men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
GARDINER LOCAL MATTERS

Miss l.. V. Cox arrived Thursday
from Montpelier, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
BLOCKS COUNSEL

Continued from Page one)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09
Suceso desgraciado

En- la "Avenida de Colon de Ma
natl, ell autom6vil n1mero 231 propie-
dad de Felix Lopez y guiado por el
chauffeur Cleofe Colon, arrollo 4 la
Sra. Maria Vazquez, de 35 amos de
edad, hiriendola levemente Ell la cabe-
"a y en- la cadera izquierda, por 10 que
fue asistida en- ell Hospital Municipal.
De la investigation practicada por
ei guardia Joaquin Morales, Sc lego a
la conclusion de que hubo gran culpa-
bilidad negligencia por parte del
chauffeur, quien fu6 arrestado y pues-
to disposition de la Corte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09
Consulado de Espana
en- Puerto Rico

Para communicates asuntoS que les
interesan grandemente, Sc ruega a los
scnorcs relacionados continuation
cue comparezcan ante las O6cinas de
este Consulate 10 antes possible.
Horas de Ofcina de 9 y media II y
media A. M de , p. NJ.
Don Florencio Lopez PeHa. Don Bar
tolomG Garcia Robredo, Don Salvador
Bordoy Androver, Don Mauro Fernan-
Gez, Don Antonio Cortada, Don BaIta-
sar Canada Xamarreno, don Jose Mon
tero Mendez. Don Joaquin Rodriguez
Saenz. don Gil Rodriguez, Don Ambro-
sio del Rio Dominguez, Don Juan Du-
recruz MADEIRA Don Jose Maria Nallc y
NaIl Dona Carmen Sanchez Garcia.
San Juan dc Puerto Rico. Dciembre
20. d. 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

luci6n reocando la nota del Registrador
de la Propiedad de Humacao de "a de
Septiembre de 1914, debiendo proceder
Sc q la inscription solicitada por el re-
currente
Diciembre En- ell caso Ex Parte
Juan p. Blanco, Peticionario, sobre ad
mission al ejercicio de la abogacia, Sc
dict6 resolution ordenando Sc remita a
la Comisi6n de Reputation copia certifi
cada de la solicitud presentada por ell
peticionario sobre admission al ejercicio
de la abogacia por haber sido aprobado
en- su examen de Der grado, para infor
me-
Asimismo Sc dictaron resoluGiones en-
los casos No. 2, FIX Parte Carlos Llau
ger Dfaz, Peticionario; No 3, EX Par
tie Francisco Vincenty POlanco, Peticio-
mario; No 5, Ex Parte Abraham Pc
ia Romero, Peticionario todos sobre
admission al ejerciciO de la abOgacia GER
tifcadas de las solicitudes presentadaS
por los peticionarioS solicitando admi-
sion el ejercicio de la abogacia por ha-
Der aprObadO suS eXamenes de 3er eur
so, para informe de dicha Comisi0n.
En- cl case No. 1893. Jose Benet Co
lon V. Agustin Hernandez Mena, sobre
indemnizac0n. Sc dict0 resolution scna-
lando para el dia II de los corrientes la
vista de la moci0n sobre desestimaci"n
de apelaci6n preSentada por el apelado,
debicndo eSta parte notificarla con CO.
pia al apelante inmediatamente.
En- el Mandamus de Jose S Belayal V,
Roberto H. Todd, AIcalde de San Juan,
Sc dict0 reSolci0n cOncediendo al petI-
ciOnario apelante una primera pr6rro-
ga de Is dias contar del de Diciem-
bre para radicar Ell este tribunal la
Transcription de autos los efectos de
la apeIaci6n interpuesta
Sc concedi6 por medic de reSoIucI0n,
en- el case no. 1890. Francisco Parac-
chin Marcantetti V. Maria Villa de
Prieto ct al, sobre cumpIimiento de con
trato una segunda pr6rroga de dos dias
al apeIante. a contar del de Diciembre.
para presentar alcgato.
En- cl recurso gubernativo No. POI
Isidoro Alvarez Gonzalez Y. Ell Regis
trador de Ia Propedad de San Juan
Secci6n la, Sc dicto resolution revocan
do la nota recurrida en- cuanto a la ca
lificac6n de defecto subsanable que con
tiene, y ordenando al Registrador de la
Propiedad de San Juan, Secci6n la. que
proceda de acuerdo con los principios
enunciados en- la opinion de la corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09

Dicicmbre 4, 1914-Fue llamado pa
IA vista el case de Francisco Morales
Cruz ct al v. Presbitero Agustin Rexach
Y Dueno. como representante de la Her
mita de la Monserrate, ct al, sobre nu-
Hdad cancellation de un posesorlo y
otros estremos. v, moci6n del abogado
aaI anelado con la conformidad de la
Darte contraria, el Tribunal acordo la
snspensi6n de la vista hasta nuevo Sc
nalamiento
Fin el caso Elk parte Jose c. MARTINEZ
Santana. sobre apro6aci6n de fianza no
ta,ial Sc dict6 resolution aprobando la
fauza otorgada por la Fidelity and De
nosit Co. of Maryland favor del Pue-
blo de Puerto Rico ell 3 de Diciembre de
1914 nara garantir las funciOnes nota-
riales del peticionario en- sustltuclon de
Ia fanza No. 724 otOrgada por la Natlo-
nal Surety Co. ell 9 de Enero de 1911 y
terminada por resoluci6n de Novlem0re
30. 1914
En- cl caso In re Miguel Guzman y Te-
xidor sobre termination de tianza nota'
rial Sc dict6 resolution dando por ter
uinada la fanza notarial prestada por
Ia Fidelity and Deposit Co. OF Mary
land 4 favor del Pueblo de Puerto Rlco
~ 20 de .Junio de 1914 para garantir las
funciones notariales del citado notarlo,
reouiriendo al mismo para que anteS
del , de Febrero de 1918 presto nueva
6auza 81 desea continuar en- el cJerclclo
ne la profession notarial
En- el caso EX parte Francisco Vale
clio Mandry. sobre aprobaci6n de fan
N uotarial. Sc dict6 resolution para que
cxplime el peticiOnario las razOneS que
tuviere para que, no habiendo sido can
,elada la fianza hipotecaria para el eyer
cicio de las funciOnes notarialeS que
conStituy6 por escritura de 6 de Mayo
de 1901. prescmdiera de ella y obtuvie-
ra otra fanza de la National Surety Co.
tO lD (lc y NllO tlt IVIo, y WI il9 Npi'
caciones que diere desc cuenta para pro
yecr 10 que corresponds a su moclon de
TO- de Diciembre corriente.
En- c case del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
" Mateo Fajardo Cardona sobre IN
Fraction de la Ley de Rentas, Sc dlcto
~entencia revocando la apelada de la
Corte de Distrito de Mayagiiez de , de
Octubre de 1914 denegando la moci6n
dcbiendo devolverse el case a la Corte
inferior para ulteriores procedmlentoS
de acuerdo con los principles enuncla-
dos en- la opinion del Tribunal.
En- el recurso gubernativo dc Silve-
rio Sanchez Rodriguez y Registrador de
la Propiedad de Aguadilla, Sc dict6 re
souci6n revocando la nota recurrida de
dicho Registrador de % de Septiembre
de 1914 debiendo este proceder veri-
fear la inscription solicitada
En- el caSo de Julio D. Guzman v FL
Reglstrador de la Propiedad de IIuma-
Gao, recurso gubernativo, Sc dict6 resO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09
Traslado de Oficina

El DR.. Molina de st. Remy, Oculista.
Especialista para las Intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa a So
lientela al publico, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y Residential, a la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 II y de 2 4 s.
AVdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09
Dependencies DE CoMERCIO.

Prepare su porvenir aprcndiendo la
CONTABILIDAD MERCANTIL COM
PLETA. Yo lie enseno la TENEDU-
RIA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA DO,
BILE, la CONTABILIDAD de CORPO-
RACIONE.S ' la CONTABILIDAD dc
}ANCOS por correspondencia todo
Dor So mensuales, adelantados Escri-
"a 4 la FaiarGo Commercial & Langua-
&c School. San .Juan, P. r.
Avdt.
nAAznAHANNAANMHlH A1H.sAA 8 $4,000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS,
EN ia LIBRERIA DEL "BOIETIN. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

Su cria y productos
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
de la Abeja la industria de miel y
era. A $135 con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-09
Benito ZALDUONDO

Consul de Espana, interino)
The day book., 1914-12-24

round the lighted Christmas tree to
give and to receive the gifts that are
SO important a part Of the celebra-
ton.
It's sad household indeed. where
father or brother are missing on
Christmas day, and a sorrowful
household where sickness or poverty
or sadness. dims the brightness and
glory of Christmas,
christmas in England is a time
of goodfellewship, a day on which all
offenses are forgiven and coneiliaA
tions eemented, :, says an English
Bishop It's the day we try to under
stand the true meaning of the angels
message to the shepherds at Bethle-
hem Peace on earth, good win to
men. /"
The day book., 1914-12-24
iN RUSSIA

A merry daya day of home gath
erings, of family reunions is Christ
mas day in Russia.
Peasants who live in huts on the
snoB4coyered steppes and princes
who live in palaces in Petrograd and
Moscow celebrate Christmas In very
much the same way; they sing hymns
of peace and love- they light bon
fires to pay honor to 'fChrist, the,
peace giyer" ;.s s
On the eve of Christmas Svys-
tuie, or; Holy evening, it is called in
Russia, the celebration begins, the
bonfires are lighted sons and daugh-
tiers who have been away from home
return for Christmas; neighbors
gather together around the bonfires
lit in the parks or streets and. they
dance and make merry until late in
the night. Il
When all the little children are
asleep good Saint Nicholas, who is
Santa Claus to the Russians and
patron saint of the, ezar's country,
comes with his pack of toys, and
gifts are left at the bedside Of every
child.
The day book., 1914-12-24

country of Belgium just before day
light on Christmas day. He rides on
a. donkey-the same kind. of beast
that the Christ-child's mother rode
into Bethlehem on Christmas eve
many hundred years ago. Il
He carries a great big pack with
him and every child in Belgium: is
sure that good old Santa Claus and
his donkey viii visit them on Christ
mas eve.
The Belgium Santa Claus makes
his rounds rather late because in
Belgium every family, 1.-THE folks as
well as older people, go to church at
mignight to sing Christmas carols
and songs praising heaven for peace
and prosperity, for good health and
other blessings which are theirs.
It was said in Brussels-in the old
days-that no one ever went hungry
in that city on Christmas day.. Little
children go about with baskets of
food feeding the beggars, at each
church soup is given to the poor, and
many families show their good viii
toward men" by taking one or mo1e
beggars into their home on Christmas
day. 49,
a
The day book., 1914-12-24
IN BELGIUM

A fine old gentleman with snow
white beard, laughing eyes an Jolly
red face rides up and down the little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
VIEWED
WITH OPTIMISM
BY DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
OF INVESTMENT BANKERS
ASSOCIATION.
Suggestion Made 20 Form Pool to
Take over Stocks and Bonds Of
Panic Stricken Investors.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-Optim-
ism for the o4ilook in the financial.
Industrial and commercial world was
expressed in reports and addresses at
the opening sessions today OF the con
vention OF the Investment Bankers
Association OF America. Despite the
European war and the attendant hard
ships Il r. said 10 have caused Amer
ican industry and finance several OF
the speakers declared that the future
holds forth unusual promise and that
the low ebb OF depression IL past.
The proposal By the president OF
the organization. Charles y. Caldwell.
OF Chicago. that a $3.50. .000. 900 pool be
formed 10 take over the stocks ano
bonds that might be- thrown on the
market BY panic-stricken investors
caused considerable informal discus
zion but action By the convention was
deferred Mr.. Caldwell suggested that
the pool be launched IN connection
with the opening Of the stock ex.
changes throughout the country and
that Il BE- subscribed BY bankers ana
investors from coast 20 coast. and
managed BY hve or seven bankers se.
lected rom Boston. New York. Chica-
90 and Philadelphia He declared that
nothing would 80 rcassuro the country
a. large. secure the immediate open
ing Of the stock exchanges and aid
IN reviyinR confidence OF the forma
lion % the pool
Discussing the new federal reserve
banking Law. Rudolph Diamant. New
York. declared that the organization.
- the new system viii rebound 90 tho
benefit of the public at large and also.
TO the Investment bankers Ho On
dorsed the securities pool a. suggest
cd BY Mr.. Caldwell and added that
~ We could buy up. af bargain prices
n large amount Of American securities.
from foreign investors % would be- n
hne thing FOR This country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
UNITED STATES
TAKES NO PART
HAS NO PRESENT INTENTION OF
JOINING WITH OTHER
POWERS IN PLAN.
For Opening North Sea To Neutral
Merehantmen-Representa-
tons Made.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Un:-
ted States government has no pres
ent intention of joining other neutral
maritime powers in representations
TO the European belligerents looking
toward the opening to neutral mer-
chantment OF trade channels in the
North sea. now strewn with mines.
Secretary Bryan said today the Amer
lean government was not ready to
discuss the matter" He told Mr..
Brun, the minister from Denmark,
who called at the state department TO
ask what this governments attitude
might be that nothing had been done
toward preparing a protest. II is
understood the position OF state de-
partment officials Is that they do not
know who has laid mines in the North
sea, and therefore have no authority
Tor directing protest TO any partic-
ular nation among the belligerents.
The MITIGATION recently received from
Great Britain of the closure of the
North sea merely stated that mine
fields were located on routes previous
ly used by merchantmen traversing
the North sea. and advised such ves-
sells TO seek other rougtes. There
was nothing TO indicate that the mines
were laid by the British and the i'm
preston has prevailed that many OF
them, al least. were German.
The suggestion that the United
States Join in an effort to open the
North sea to neutral commerce came
from Amsterdam and Il is understood
representations on the subject already
have been made to Great Britain by
several neutrals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
RESIGN
Is REQUEST SENT TO BOTH CAR
RAMA AND VILLA ~
GENERALS.
Efforts Of Mesiesns Bent to Have
Both Men Leave the
Country.

Ell PAso. Texas. Nov. 12.-omcial
reports from Mexico City to-day said
that several chiefs. headed by General
Pablo Gonzales. Carranza's principfl
leader. have sent messages 20 the
First Chief and provisional Prest
dent Gutierrez. again appealing that
10th Carranza and villa resign their
positions.
u also was reported but unconfirm.
ed. from the villa side. that Gonzales
Lad deserted Carranza and offered his
rervices to the convention.
The slgners of the two tefearams
included Gonzales. General Iucio
BlancO and General VillaroaI VINO
had acted a. president OF the convcn-
lion before the election Of Gutiorrez
Ihey asked Carranza 10 resign "in
order 10 prevent clrcumstances grow
ing Fraver. They advised the frst
that they also had sought the elm
nation ~ villa
should he not retire absolutely. -
they said. we pledge ourseivos 10
subtugate him 90 law and order"
FROM Gutierrez they requested that
hc order villa 20 leave the country
They promised that thoy also would
arrange Tor Carranza 10 leave Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
BIG BATTLE AT
CRACOW COMING
G e gRMANs ENTRERcHINo AND
ERECTING BARBEo WIRE
ENTANGLEMENTS.
Bot Main Plan 10 90 Retire on Huoe
Fortresses - Sinking Of Rus
sian Transport.

LONDON. Nov ~. 1915 d. m-A
dispatch 10 Reuters Telegram Com.
Dany from Petrograd says.
News ~ the beginning of battle
az Cfacow. Galicia. 80 momentarily ex.
pected
The Germans have been direinp
trenches and erecting barbed wire on.
ianEiomcnts along the whole Of tbo
hussian-German frontier. with tho oh.
lcct ot impeding tho progress OF tbe
Russian forces u is undcratood nov
ever. that their main plan ls fo rctire
on the fortresseB Of KOonigabcrg
l.0etzen. Grandenz Bromberg. Posen,
Giogau, Breslau and Nelsz.
"A graphic account has been rs.
ceived here Of the end of the Rueei.p
transport Truth. which the Russian.
sank sooner than surrender her 10 the
lurkiah cruiser goebcn When called
upon 10 surrender. the captain headed
me Truth Tor the shore. opened the
valves and blew a hole On the bottom
ot the vessel Lieutenant RaR0wsky y
persisted while attempting to fro a
second charge of explosives Part of
the crew Rot on In boats while the
Others jumped into the water ana
were picked NJ b. the Turkish ahipa
The ships chaplain and handfui
OF men were left aboard. A. The sbip
vent down tho chaplain waa seen on
deck nving hls blessing 10 the mon
Who remained about him cheering ana
sinflnf The national anthem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
NEGROES OFFEND WILSON
TERMINATING INTERVIEW
HAD CALLED TO PROTEST
AGAINST SEGREGATION IN
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
Spokesman Becomes Angry and Uses
Offensive LanaUaae-lnterVie~
Ends Abruptly.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Deeplv
offended by the tone and manner OF
their chairman, w. NJ Trotter. Of
Boston. President Wilson to-day ended
an interview with a delegation OF Ne.
groes who called az the White House
TO protest against race segregation in
government departments. With a warn.
ing that n the Negroes wanted TO 80,
rim again they would have % get an.
other spokesman. The President said
De had not been addressed In such n
fashion since no entered the White
House
A fifteen minute interview had bee,
arranged for the callers. and the Pres-
ident received them In his office with
only his stonoEraphor present. Tho
DELEGATION formally complained that
POSTMASTER General Burlesou. secre-
tary McAdoo and Comptroller vii.
liams. Of the treasury. we're enforcing
tcontinusd on Page ronl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
TO BUY COAL
LANDS In W. VA.
OHIO OPERATORS TAKE STEPS TO
BECOME INDEPENDENT OF
MINING SITUATION.
S'evelano and Columbus Companies
10 Close Deal for Large Tract
In This State.

special Dispatch 20 the Inteiiigencer.
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 1s.-Coal Cd.
orators in Belmont. jefferson and Har.
rison counties. in the No. 8 field are
extending their operations in order
to be independent of the Ohio mining
situation.
The Pursgloye-Maher Coal Company
OF Cleveland. and the Lorain Coal a
DOCK Company OF Columbus, Il is said.
are about to close a deal for a large
tract OF coal lands in West Virginia
we have been forced to remain
IDLE Tor eight months this wear be
cause or the refusal OF the miners
union 10 make IL possible for us TO
operate, said T. X. Maher. of the
Pursglove-Maher Coal Company. al
Cleveland, last night.
We have an option on a tract of
excellent coal land in West Virginia.
IN the Island Greek district. The labor
conditions are such that we can pro-
Ohio" '
The Lorain Coal & Dock comuanv.
the largest operators in the No s
held' are said 70 have been inspecting
coaI lands IN West Virginia for four
hlohths. This company has let IL be
known IL wiz buy 10000 to $4,000
II also has been stated that the Lo-
ram Coal a Dock Company will dis.
mantle some of its No. mines and
reopen mine in the Hooking field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
TWO MINERS ARE
RESCUED ALIVE
AFTER BEING IMPRISONED IN
MINE FOR FOUR DAYS. ARE
TAKEN OUT UNFRAMED.
Men Able 20 Walk and Suffered ONLY
From Hunaer-Reseuers Worked
Night and Day.

POTTsvILLE. Pa. Nov. f2-John
Evans and William schreiner. coal
miners. who bad been imprisoned for
four days behind huge fan OF coal
IN a mine IN which they were working.
we're rescued alive this morning
Tho men were engaged IN robbinr
mine pillars when the accident oc.
CURED.
Rescuers felt sure the men could
get enough air TO keep them alive for
days. and. working On a limited space.
forces OF miners dug desperately I'm
the EFFORT 70 reach their imprisoned
comrades.
While the rescuera worked the
greatest excitement prevailed al The
mine opening Hundreds OF noouie
including the deEDr ring fnmillaa 0f
the two men. stood around in aronlrod
suspense. hoping against hope. and
there was little sleep In the two min.
ina villages In which they lived while
tne tate of the miners hung In the
balance
The men were foura hugdied toreih.
er In a bind headine They were
without food arf wntef for three davs
but were in good condition and able
10 walk.
They said they ohewed their boots
and flannel shirts % stave on tho
panEs Of hunger and thirst. and were
able 10 keep track Of the time hv 10.
moving tho crystals from their
watches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
ORDER OF SECRETARY OF
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

Whereas, The DeDartment Of
Agriculture Of the state OF West
Virginia has knowledge that the
disease known az foot and mouth
disease ls now prevalent among
the livestock In many Of the diff
ferent States OF the Union, In
Guiding some Of the States adloin-
ing West Virginia; and
whereas, The extent Of the
said infection is unknown; now,
therefore, !, Howard e. Williams,
commissioner Of Agriculture Of
the State Of West vIroinis.
through power vested in me by
Section 8 Of Chapter Sxxv. Of the
Acts Of the Legislature Of 1911,
authorizing me 20 call upon the
State, county and maeisteriaI dis
triet officials and make II their
duty TO cooperate with the Com
missioner Of Agriculture upon his
request, TO the end that the inter
ests and welfare Of agriculture
may be promoted, and that dis
eases among domestic animals
may be controlled, do hereby ap-
point all prsctieinq veterinarians,
and all eonstsbles and Justices Of
the peace in the maaisteriai dis
triets, and all prosecuting attor-
neys and sheriffs in the counties
throughout the State OF West vir-
olnia, as public health and police
officers, whose duty Il shall be
to watch with due diligence and
report to the State Department
OF Agriculture Immediately all
shipments Of domestic animals,
either by rail or other means Of
transportation into the State Of
West Virginia, and to report TO
State Department Of Agriculture
Immediately the outbreak Of any
disease which has symptoms sim
liar to those of the disease known
as foot and mouth disease, and
all veterinarians who are oradu-
stes Of reputable veterinary col
ieees In the State Of West Virginia
are hereby authorized TO tempo
rartly quarantine animals or herds
OF domestic animals in the State
ot West Virginia suffering from
this disease until notice can be
given 20 the Department Of Aqri-
culture and proper adjustment
made
Il Is further ordered that no in
trastate shipment Of stock shall
be moved by rail within the State
of West Virginia unless loaded
through the stoekyards and into
cars dtsinfected under the super
vision Of Federal or State consult
ing veterinarians and under the
order OF Federal authorities or
the State Department Of Aorieui-
ture.
This order to take effect Imue-
diately.
X. E. WILLIAMS.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.