davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
LESS MEAT If BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take q glass Of Salts To flush kldneya
II Bladder bOthers yoH-DrInk az
lofs of yyntar


Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other. says well-known author.
ity. because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys. they become over
worked; get sluggish: clog uprl and
cause all sorts OF distress. particularly
backache and misery In the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach. constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder
and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts OF kid
neys eren't acting right. or II blad-
der bothers you. get about four ounc-
es Of Jad Salts from any good phar-
macy: take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Ia made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice
| combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to flush clOgged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralizo the acids
in the urine so 1t no longer irritates
| thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure. anyone
makes a delightful effervescent Iithia:
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then fS
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
THEIR SUFFERING ENDED

Hundreds OF your neighbors are
ready to tell you Just what has made
life new for them and relieved them
OF the tortures OF Ill health, II you will
let them. They have used Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy to purify their blood
and enrich the iilfa-giving. fluid 80
that all the bodily functions could
work properly. When that was done,
and the organs got chance tor do
their work. Nature cleared NJ their
troubles, go that they are now we'll.
It doesn't much matter whether the
trouble Is laid on. the digestion, the
nerves or the skin. Back OF II all is
the fact that the blood Is either not
good enough or Is positively poisoned.
or course you cannot get we'll, digest
what you eat or rest in sleep, as long
as what ought to give your nerves
tone and your digestion energy and
strength Is poisoned every minute of
the day. Got the blood right. Moses
said 'Tt is the life." When the bloot'
is right you live.
Here ig what one of your neighbors
declaress "a few years ago was a
terrible sufferer from blood poison. If
| the skin would be broken from any
cause the flesh would become inflam-
ed. would itch and burn and develop
In sores. Mr.. Joe Person persuaded
me 10 use her remedy / bought q
dozen bottles aud 1t cured me-" Mrs.
i @. F.. Medin, Weldon. N. C.
II your druggist cannot supply you,
a dollar sent to the Remedy Sales
Corporation, Charlotte, N. c.. Will
brig you this remedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
0 o o o o o o 0 o {
, oNEA PATH NEWS.
o o o 90 90

From the Chronicle.
Miss Eta McDow Of Union is the
guest OF Miss nellie Mattisop.
Miss Esther Todd of Simpsonville
is the guest OF Miss Ann Orr Brock.
Mr.. r. H. Kay of Abbeville is epend-
Ing a few days with his brother. MIR.
George Kay. near this place.
Little Miss Sarah Tribble OF Ander-
son is spending a few days in the city
With her aunt. Mrs. Nv. l.. Tribble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mattison have
returned from Westminster where they
spent two weeks visiting relatives.
l.. Mr.. Arthur Erwin of Darlington is
spending a few days in Honea Path
with the fsnily OF MIR. NJ. I. Brock.
| Mr. ON. Mattison has returned
from Charleston where lie attended
the annual seesion d! the State Bank
erE' Association.
Sunday night that a series OF ser
vices wculd begin at The Methodist
church the fourth Sunday night In
Starr wouln assist hin.
July aid that Rev. ]. L. Singleton OF
Mies Alma Pearson, aged 2e died
at her fathers home IN Chiluola MIL
I village Friday. and was buried in East
1 Co. 90 c.
nao~ We. fS,,,;, ~ anu., oaual s. :, a,.er,
] G.eon ,,,,ia ILL ,nan,.: mH.eu r'ton'
HSnvHtS III, n .e" Ts1AS. uso' -,
=; Gard, n,ua,;. .mv ;,;S.a',,,. uiI Sot,
hHa .as-s,tmut Sn ., .,,a aas .ns'snS LILY Au .!s
Sh,nuo,e wo' ,ai1, - Mnn Sna Saru iouM ., .ne
Trnxe ~ ~, ~ nSty: y h.o,p,n
4 4 oaams sS t,,nt h,s ~, " ,.h;io mann;rn
,,ss na,,nh. | - hr,t:n Wc swsop.ns 80
nhtns % snS that "s o9s hanI ,a -, tue .s an,
S..n,s, anu a. ns ueau war .nlo~u y
esotnsI Aue Hvpt,. W 3,s LIE
81 1sGk ana- CaNs1ng insIanl rGe2in, .A.s
tather 's oiina man anu ms ms Doy Was
ting me pl.nGipa, IA sIpport. on .ne lamiiy
S.tNes ~ aa nanna wlI .preacn "a,
y Suany StosS nvAe nss1t ounuay r MornnE =.
ooc ns pup,lc. is
IN tns seIsa :.
,ASE Snnt:as t ,snaat s I r. vHelg ,., y
AZ ~. ~ -. ~ SpSxn ", ' r. "Gsn, Gnn VIZ,
;tfsae ai"iilty ey " .1t' y: DFua on
a y.as we're ,,..;s samEasssa naa s;;,., % @ sss.!
Z A!tte anna n1 aoelht e'ots
i e.s si,.s poS;oa 80 : 49,. \. ~ .,,..
.,a1.ia suISatan ns.s,,o " ,,,.s uoin
ii IT, ., I3sn So a~atS o.. VIM t'ia
i Snns,,ta, - ~, On. ,atn n,s,ss nne o.,
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
SENATOR SULLIVAN HERE

saw ,Pi,rflo lof The Sad Homicide at vii.
q 4 lanstlns Monday Morning.
q. Senator Geo. w. Sullivan. OF VIII
,lamston, was in tgs city yesterday
and talked very Interestingly Of the
killing OF Kelly by Pooro. Capt. Sui
ivan. stated that at the moment there
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

DR.. G.ya Pruitt In Baltimore. n
DR.. Olga Pr,litt is at the Johns
Hopkins University taking a spBeial
course in labora,ory work. -Sheniis
making specially Of blood tests and
serum diagnosis. ann will be, away dn.
til the middle Of July, 10 ~ +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

several days and was the cause OF
much concern to his friends.
The business houses OF Honea Path
will close Monday. July 9Th. instead
Of Saturday. July 4th., The Fourth OF
July. falling on Saturday is the reason
for the observance Of this holiday.
Please bear In. bind that the holiday
will be Monday. July 9Th. Instead OF
Saturday, July. 4. The drug stores
will not close.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

had been considerable feeling HkafIaE
Poore. Capt. Sullivan did MD sss
beginning OF the /, dtfficpity Ehte as$
one of the fret to BOT 10 and
helped the dying man into. St1fA, A
saw that the wounds, snpDeat dam
gerons and 90 adyised tKslfysa ufg
ed the dying man 70; pray ~ /;
did 49,, So Y s y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
20 e EINsToN SMITH, ANDRRsoN,s AUDYTO

l@ HHNsT0N SMITH,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
HARRISON
County Boy to Succeed Or. At
keson in the West Virginia
University.

MoRGANTowN, June 1.-THE
resignation of DR.. 7. C. Atkeson us
professor OF animal hushandry in the
University College of Agriculture will
go into effect July i, aud the rs!ire-
ment of DR.. Atkeson from active SER
vice means the loss of the second I'D
est man in point of service of the en-
tire staff of professors and Instructors
Of the University. DR.. Alexander r..
Whiteh;il, lead of the department. of
chemistry, is the only Inembe.' of the
faculty who was here when Or. Alike
son took up his duties as dean, pro-
fessor and sole member of the agri-
cultural faculty of the West Virginia
University.
DR.. Atkeson will be succeeded by
his son-in-law, Earl Sheets, of Har-
rison county, a graduate of the Uni
versity, who receives his Masters de-
gree from the University of Illinois
this June. DR.. Atkeson rendered his
resignation last July, but agreed to
teach during the past year SO as to en-
able Mr.. Sheets to complete his work
at Illinois University.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
WILL DO EVERYTHING
TO PREVENT A BREAK
tnY AssoeIArEn passs,


NIAGARA FALLS, June lon
word from the Washington govern
inert depends the next move in medi-
alton. Justice Lamar and Frederick
w. Lehman telegraphed early to-
day 1900 word report of their
conference yesterday at Buffalo with
Rafael zuburan and Luis Cabrera,
authorizer representatives Of General
Carranza in the United States.
While meditation thus far has ac-
complished little, no agreement on
personnel for provisional govern
ment having been reached, the Huer-
Ia delegates showed great anxiety
today to have the conference contin-
ued.
Emile Rabasa, head of the Huerta
delegation, said today that he and
his associates will do everything in
their power to prevent break in
the negotiations. His suggestion
was that neutral be proposed for
the provisional presidency and that
the United States accord recognition
for him. Mr.. Rabasa declared that
a person of capacity and honesty
would be chosen and that as soon as
the United States accorded the new
president recognition. funds and
arms could be obtained SO that it
would be conceded there are two
factions that must be considered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
RIOIlNG FEARED
AMONG MINERS S.
DOZEN
More Cases Are Decided by the
Supreme Court of the
State.
t.pselAL q &C rr:.raaAn,

CHARLESTON, June 17.-Twelye
more cases have been decided by the
supreme court as follows:
State vs.. Cooper, from Fayette coun-
ty. Judgment affirmed.
Corbin VS.. city OF Huntington, from
Cabell county. Reversed; verdict set
aside and new trial awarded.
State vs.. Myers ct al, from Tucker
county. Affirmed.
Gas Company VS.. Brick Company,
from Cabell county. Affirmed.
Mitchell vs.. Bowman, from Lincoln.
Reversed and decree entered here.
Thomas VS.. Mott, from Summers
county. Affirmed.
Bank VS.. Jacobs. from Cabell coun-
ty. Judgment reversed and Judgment
entered here for defendant.
Bank VS.. Poteet, from Raleigh coun-
ty. Judgment reversed and re-entered
here for proper amount.
Campbell VS.. Switzer, from Cabell
county. Judgment affirmed.
Cook vs.. Lumber Company, from
Raleigh county. Judgment reversed;
new trial awarded.
Bradberry vs.. Burlington from Ca
bell county. Judgment affirmed.
Clark VS.. Gruber, from Cabell coun-
ty. Affirmed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
INTEREST
In Athletic Sports is Fast Crow
ing among Students in
German Colleges.
tnY AsgoclAfEp parrel

BERLIN, June 1.-THE growini
interest in athletic sports IN Germany
a fresh illustration in the openinIi
by the emperor on May 26 OF an eS
tensive field for sports, to be useC:
solely by the $4,000 students OF Berg
lin University. the Char1ottenDurs
Technical University and other ed,
ucational institutions OF Berlin, The
emperor and the empress attended
the dedication, and the Prussian
minister of education and public
worship delivered the principal adj
dress. He described the rapid
growth OF interest in athletics among
German students, which he attribs
uted to the impulse given by the em-
peror himself, A great change, he
said, had come over the students;
sports and games, walking and row
ing had become universal. The
grounds, he added, ihad been giver.
by the Prussian state, which also
bore the expense OF clearing them
and erecting the necessary houses;
The grounds are in the Grunewald,
the large forest lying half an hour'a
ride to the west of Berlin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
As Aesult Of Agitation byIndus-
trial Workers of World
against Miners Union.
EoUlek ACTION is WANTED
Many Meetings Are Held and
Dlssension Aroused among
Foreign Element.

COLUMBUS, o., June 17.-Fears Of
agitation by Industrial workers 81
the World among foreign striking
coal miners of eastern Ohio and pos
sible riots II settlement is not al
fected here today at the joint confer
ence of scale committees Of ohio
operators and miners was expressed
by miners delegates. who arrived here
today.
President John Moore, OF the ohis
district United Siine workers. do
ciared no reports of threatened out
breaks had reached the state head
quarters here. Miners leaders whs
said they feared trouble declared In
dustrial Workers of the World agita-
tors had been holding meetings with
foreign miners during the last few
weeks and that spirit of criticism 81
the state Organization OF the United
Mine Workers had developed among
certain classes of foreigners, who
want more drastic action taken against
operators.
The meeting today was the third
Joint conference Of miners and opera
tors, the two previous efforts having
failed to agree upon wage scale.
Because Of the disagreement, 5000
miners In Ohio have been idle since
April /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
FEDERALS WIN
NAVAL BATTLE
Huerta Gunboat, the Guerrero,
Defeats and Probably Sinks
the Rebel, TampiCo.
CAPTAIN KILLS HIMSELF
Long Dispatch from Niagara
Falls Shows Mediation Sit
uation to Be Unchanged.
%, .ssoe,.,sp paEsn

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IT,
The Huerta gunboat, Guerrero, de-
seated and probably sunk the Con-
stitutionalist gunboat, Tampico, near
Mazatlan, according to a report today
ito Rear Admiral Howard. The cap
tain and chief engineer Of the Tampico
committed suicide. The naval battle
was witnessed by the United States
ship New Orleans.
The engagement took place last
night OF Topolobanpo and word came
TO the navy department early today.
Some OF the crew Of the Tampico
were rescued by the New Orleans
which had accompanied the Guerrero
southwark yesterday. The surgeon of
the New Orleans gave aid to the
wounded and assisted in the care Of
the injured on both sides cooperating
with the staff OF the federal gunboat.
The report that the Tampico was
sunk had not been verified but 1t was
certain 1t was badly disabled
This is the second time the Con-
stitutionalist warship has suffered
at the hands Of the federal army. The
Tampico was sunk on June II and
was only yesterday repaired so 1t
could move under steam. The Guer
zero is nearly twice the size of the
Tampico. The Guerrero was built in
England in 1908 and was vessel Of
1880 tons with six four-inch guns
and two. three Founders.
A long despatch was received at
the White House from the American
delegates at the Niagara Falls confer
ence which, officials said, did not
change the situation. Beyond EXPRESS
ing the view that there was hope OF
the ultimate success Of the mediation,
officials did not comment on the situfx
ton. Both war and state departments
and the White House disclaimed hav-
ing any information on the reported
break between Carranza and Villa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
CLOSE
ANNUAL MEETING

voorhis, Parkersburg.
Second vice PRESIDENT. j. Nor
gan, Bethany.
ThirdSvice president-W. D. Hem
6ershot, huntington.
secretary-W. H. Fields, Wheel
ing.
Assistant secretary. W. Yoho.
Huntington.
Corresponding secretary-o. c.
White, Bethany.
Treasurer. NJ. Biddle. Wells
burg.
State Board-W. NJ. Long, ]. Ram
sey. C. H. Bass, ]. NJ. Summers, F. H.
Ollom, r. A. Smith, o. G. eBans, j. l..
Jones, w. E. Pierce and ]. D. Mercy
holds.
Executive committee-W. E. Pierce
w. H. Fields, o. G. Beans, F. NJ. Bid
die. ]. NJ. Summers and j. j. Morgan.
The executive committee will de-
eide later the place of the next annual
convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
GOZQRED TROUPE
Presenting a Fine Show at
Elk Park Each Evening
This Week.

One of the leading attractions at
Elk Park for the week is Miss Kate
Wilks's famous colored vaudeville
troup. which will stage two shows
every evening, the first show begin
ming at S:15 O'Clock sharp and the
last one shortly after O'Clock.
In connection with Miss Wilks's
famous troupe of colored artists a
five piece orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion. Miss Wilkes is
one Of the best known colored ac-
tresses on the road today and she
has assembled company OF leading
colored artists.
Large crowds have been attending
the park this week and the excellent
service offered by the traction COM
pany is attracting many to that de-
lightful spot. Cars leave the court
house for the park every ten min
utes, the return trips from the park
being made on the same time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

The monument will be massive
granite shaft about FIVE feet in height.
It is being cut in North Carolina and
will be sent to Clarksburg in the near
future. Arrangements are expected
to be made by the Sons of the Revo-
luton for fitting dedicatory cere-
monies after the monument is erect
ed. Its site is this side of the fair
grounds on the old Nutter farm,
about two miles from the city, which
is within easy access for such an af-
fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
And Meeting of the Christian
Woman's Board of Mis-
siOns is Opened.

The forty-fourth annual convention
of the Churches of Christ in West Vir-
ginia, which had been in session in
the Central Christian church since
Tuesday, adjourned at noon today,
closing one of the most successful
meetings in its history. There were
over sixty delegates in attendance
from all parts of the state and there
is no doubt that much good has OBJ
tained from the discussion and ad-
dresses at the convention here.
The adjournment was followed by
the opening of session by the Chris
ttan Women's Board of Missions,
which promises to be fully as success
full. This was opened with an address
BY the president. Mrs. ]. ]. Morgan OF
Bethany.
The closing session of the conven-
ton was devoted to layman's discus
sion, the principal address being de-
liyered by o. G. Beans, of Wheeling,
whose topic was More Interest
among the Laymen." Following his
address, j. Ramsey, of West Union
L. N. Wetzel, of Fairmont; j. D. Nc
Reynolds of this city, and Thomas
ullum, of Montgomery, joined in the
discu ision.
There was also a meeting at 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning of the
state board, the members of which
we're elected last evening.
Odtcers to serve the ensuing year
were elected at the closing business
session of the convention Tuesday
afternoon, as follows. the president
eeing honored with reelection:
President-A. B. Jones, Of Fair
mont.
First vice presidentzw. D. Van
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
ACTIVE
Part in Program of State Edu-
cation Association is TAX
en- by Local People.

To be in attendance at the forty
fourth annual meeting of the West
Virginia Education Association, a
number of Clarksburgers left for
Morgantown this afternoon. Among
those in the party were Superintend-
Ont. F. L. Burdette, of the city
schools; Carl S. Lawson, c. Guy
Musser, NJ. d. Teter and Gideon
Bumgardner. The meeting began
today and will be in session through
tomorrow and Friday.
Clarksburg educators are taking
quite an active part in this meeting
as is indicated by the program, a
number of local persons being slated
for addresses.
Guy Musser is chairman OF the
elementary section, which has its
sessions Thursday and Friday. ON
Thursday Gideon Bumgardner deliv-
ers an address on the Moving Pic
ture Problem" and Social Center
Work" is the topic discussed by
Carl S. Lawson. DR.. C. B. Clark,
president OF Salem College, Twill dis
euss Greater Efficiency in Teaching
the Elementary Grades"
DR. G. w. Halterman, OF this city,
speaks on Health and Mental De-
yelopment'' Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
EXPECT VOTE
ON RTEFRAGE
BY JULY IS
Women Are Very Much En-
couraged by Outlook in Their
N Struggle for Ballot.
By Alice Lee Moque.) J

WASHINGTON. d. G., June 1S-
Mfs. Antoinette Funk, the able law
yer and member of the National
Congressional Committee, expresses
herself as being confident that
vote on the Bristow-Mondell resolu-
ton will be taken before JuIS Is.
Before that time" says MRS. Funk,
I'VE shall have presented to the
House and Senate the petitions Of
our May 2 demonstrations and reso-
lutions adopted by organizations or
mass meetings, which will show
Congress the strong demand for
equal suffrage that comes from all
parts of the country"
One of the most unexpected, and
therefore most encouraging signs or
the times is the great interest in suf-
frage manifested by the women of
the South. Miss Lavinia Engle, OF
Washington, D. c., sent out by the
congressional committee to aid in
the work of advancing suffrage senti-
ment has met with wonderful sue
cess. Under the supervision of Men
dell Mccormick and with the able as
sistance of Mrs. Russelle G. Cooley
and othe appointment Florida women.
Miss Engle is editing special suf-
frage editionn of THE State" the
most progressive paper of Jackson
Vile, Fla.
The magnificent victory won in
Chicago at the General Federation
of Women's Clubs is most pregnant
with meaning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
Tablet IS HERE
FOR monument
That Sons of the Revolution
viii Erect to Mark Site
Of Mutter's Fort.

The bronze tablet to be used on the
monument the Society of the Sons of
the Revolution of West Virginia will
erect to mark the site of Nutter's fort
on the old Nutter farm east of the
city, has arrived in Clarksburg and
has been placed on exhibition in the
lobby of the Merchants National Bank
where Interested persons may view It..
The tablet, which Was cast in Gin
cinnati, o., is about two feet wide and
eighteen inches high, and bears the
following inscription in raised Gothic
letters:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
IN LIFE BOATS
Many Patients Escape When
British Hospital Ship, the
Maine, is Wrecked.
,sy ASSOCIATE pHrss,

GLASGOW, Scotland, June IL
The hospital ship. Maine. presented
to the British nation by American
women during the South African
war, went ashore today ON the west
coast OF Scotland during a fog and
it is feared she will be total loss
The Maine was attached to the
home feet of the British navy and
had large number of patients on
board at the time Of the accident.
All were placed in the ships boats
where they remained until the arri-
val Of other vessels, summoned by
wireless.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
THREE DROWNED
Boy Who Falls into Abandoned
Well Takes Two Rescuers
to Death with Him.
tsY AaseeIATIe rREssl

DRIFTWOOD, Pa, June IT,
While playing neGr his home here
last night, Harold Jordan, aged IL,
fell into an abandoned well. His
cries attracted the attention of Rod
ney Ives, aged II, who climbed into
the well in an attempt to save him.
Finding he could not bring the boy
to the surface, Ives called for help
and was answered by John. Jordan.
Harolds' uncle. When he reached
the boys they chung to him SO that
his hold on the rough sides of the
well was broken and the three slip
ping into the water were drowned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
.NO SPLIT SKYs VILLA
REGARDING CARRANZA.

Ell PAso, Tex, Junen 17.-General
Villa through his agents here issued
today general denial that there had
been any split between himself and
General Carranza He said that the
arrest of the Carranza officials at
Juarez had been the result OF a mis-
Interpretation Of orders on the part
of Colonel ornelas in charge of the
Juares garrison.
1t was learned. however, that be-
tween twenty and thirty employees OF
the Juarez Offices were sent on spec
ial train early today to Chihuahua
City, the state capital, to be transport
ed to Torreon, where Villa remains.
These men were arrested late yester-
day by the colonel in a raid on the
various national offices, where Car
rama appointees were employed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
SECRET PLANS
Are Made for Fourth of July
Parade and Many Surprises
Are Promised.

Much interest is being conferred
around the statement Of the parade
committee OF the Fourth of July
celebration that plans for the big
parade would be kept secret and
that many unique and novel features
would be seen.
The committee met last evening
at the Hotel Gore and perfected the
plans for the big demonstration and
the outlook now is for one Of the
greatest gatherings ever known in
Harrison county. Speakers of ma
tional repute have been engaged for
the occasion.