davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-04
Flood i'm Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, April 1.-FluodS are
becoming threatening in the streets.
The river is rising and backing water
into the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-04
HAS TO'.n'l+ON FALLEN I?
NO OFFI' iAE NEWS OF EEBED
VICTORY But JUAREZ is
HOPEFUL.

Cnconfirmed Reports Reach Border
That Gen. Villa StOrmed Main
Plaza Yesterday Afternoon and
Completed Conquest of City
Telegraph Operator at Front Refus-
cd to Receive Message from Gen.
CarranZa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-04
FAMOUS EDITOR ILL.

James Gordon Bennett in Critical
Condition at Cairo.
Paris, April 1.-James Gordon Ben
who is i'll with bronchitis at Cairo,
Egypt, has suffered relapse and his
condition is critical today His pri-
vate physician left here on special
.train this morning and is Fastening
40
10 his bedside.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-04
HOUSE PASSES REPEAL MEASURE
OVER THE Speakers PROTEST
Personal Appeal of President Backed
By Sound Logic Carries Bill
Through to Senate

VOTE WAS 2f7 FOR REPEAL AND
ONE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAKES POWERFUL,
TOLLS. BUT sMOOyyEs PARTY
DIFFERENCES AND PRAISES WILSON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01

capital. en- sus primeras seslones
ratific6 ell poder soberano de Ia
persona de don Venustiano Ca
rama, al ratifcar los cargos de
primer Jefe Constitucionalista y
depositario del Poder Executive:
en- consecuencia es I'm contrasen-
lido ell que la Convention, va en-
Aguascalientes, Sc auto declare
soberana, puesto que no caben
dos soberanias en- una misma ma
ci6n, porque entonceS es tanto
como desconocer ell principle de
autoridad indispensable para e.
funcionamiento do las socieda-
des.
Tai proceder, o es una ignoran
cia o es una infidencia. La igno-
rancia Sc perdona, 81 a tempo Sc
reconoce: la infidencia debe ser
castigada siempre."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
MAS EN- SAN
o

Huyendo de los hOrrOres de
Mexico Y en- busca de las ga
rantias que hacen falta en-
nuestra Patria. acaban de lie
gar a San Antonio, ell senior
Coronel de Caballeria del Ejer
otto Federal don Jose Aleslo
Robes, Quien Sc distinguio mu
cho durante toda Ia lucha pues
tonic parte en- ella desde que
Sc levant6 en- aTmaS don Fran
cisco |. Madero, Y el senior Luis
Mercader, persona que en- otro
disfrut6 de muy desa-
hogada posici6n en- Monterrey.
AmbaS personals pretenden
rprmaneccr en- San Antonio
mientras que Sc restablece Ell
orden constitutional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
LA CAMPANA POLITICA EN-
Fl, CCNDADO DE CAMERON

Brownsville, Octubre 3l.-La
campaha politica en- ell Conda-
do de Cameron Sc presenta
,auv renida, porque los dos
Dartido5, el Democratic y ell In
dependents, que tienen sus
matrices aqui, Sc disputan la
victoria palmo a palmo. Ell par
lido que tiene mayOres proba-
bilidades de triunfo es ell de
los hombres mas prominentes
del Condado,
FL otro partido, aunque cuen
"a tambiGn con mucha popula-
ridad. no tienc, en- Gambia, re-
presentation politica, y sobre
este particular ha habido aIgo
ruidoso. FL Juez del COndado,
Yates. que tenia que dar la
rcDresentaci6n a dicho partl-
do. desapareci6 inopinadamen-
tie sin pod6rsele encontrar' Y
ha expirado va ell plazO otor-
gado por la ley para conceder
represcntaciones p~oliticas, su-
ccdiendo que los independent
tes no pudieron llenar csc re-
ouisito. La prensa nOrteamerl-
cana ha publicado anunclos en-
los que Sc pida informes sobre
ell paradero del mencionado
funcionariO.
LA PRENSA" cada dia
es mas solicitada por ell publ
CO.. Personals de recto criterlo
le auguran una situacion bo-
nancible, porque esperan que
dados su cordura y serenidad
pronto sera ell peri6dico en- es-
panol mas leido en- TODD el Es-
tado de Texas. Los peri6dicos
locales han comenzado a dis
minuir sus ediciones Y la prem
sa de Mexico esta vendiendose
POGO por la competencia de
csc diariO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01

ros.quedando al fin Herrera
dueno absolute de la pobla-
ci6n.
Pedro Sosa ,uno de los je-
fes de MaclOvio,n no es ciertO
que haya muerto, como Sc dijo
al principle.
Herrera capture muchOs pri
sioneros Y fusil6 a Ignacio Lo-
va, mayor de las fuerzas de Ma
nuel Chao Y cunad0 de este.
Ell joven Alvino Freundes-
tein muri6 combatiendO en- u
MON de otros j6venes,en una
finca situada Ell la avenida de
las Quintas.
DichOs j6venes lOgraron ma
tar a cinco villistas antes de
caer heridOS.
Una vez que MaclOviO To-
gro derrotar a los enemigos,
los cuales tomaron el rumbO
de Jimenez,s Sc dedico a aprO-
visiOnarse. enviando mercan-
cias de algunas tiendaS Y en-
0uena cantidad, rumbO al Ia
no de La Cocina, pues no Sc
lie Ocultaba que prOntO IRA u
ma fuerte columna villiSta a a
tacarlO.
Lo mas renido del combate
Sc regiStr6 en- Ell barriO de Qua
najuatO Y los hOmbreS de Ma
cloviO usarOn con prodigali-
dad bOmbas de manO que eau
Saron muchos destrOzOs.
Maclovio estaba dltimamen-
.e en- Mesa de Sandia, en- OBJ
servaciones de los ~mOvimientOS
lie los villiStaS Y Sc nos infor-
ma que aprehendi6 al gerente
de la negotiation denOminada
Ell Rayo Mining Company
del mineral de los Azules, por
cuyo rescate pide la suma de
cincuenta mil dolares, can't
dad que fue enviada va al de-
cir de los infOrmanteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Cuarenta mil carranCistas..
(Viene de la Pagina l.)

f do ronv1Ie7
omoaaado . construir
aTna. 10 doforso an los Inca
oornon nara rtilizar-
1os = son o+acadas y Ouardta-
a.+s s;ondo oh,s+ocida coma
no,.o sos+e,er nm si+io largo.
En Ias fro,+os carrancistas
co dice one 81 no es posible
uocar . nm avaniriento con
VIII ~ con zana+a dsde Inc
GO 50 +or,or5 l. oforsiva con-
-. oI,os no,., 10 crsI 60 cnen-
a;5ro;+o ,oJoroso
Hausoatomonto mrni,;o,odo y
mnnbo. ~n;o-as do ,rriI1a-
A. r,o-a o,l;h,.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
EN- LA TOMA DE HlDALGO
DEL PARRAL HUBO AL
GUNOS FUSILA-
MIENTOS

Como en- ediciOnes anterlo-
res 10 hemoS dichO, a las clnco
de la manana empez6 el asal-
to a los cuarteles, pues las tro-
pas lograron penetrar sin diff
cultad a Ia poblaci6n Y los
villistas que Sc encOntraban en-
las prisiOnes del Meson de
eel Aguila" y de la calle de
Juarez, en- ell barriO de Guiana
juato, fueron atacadOS por
Maclovio, quien perSonalmente
Y a la cabeza de suS trOpas Sc
apoder6 de dichOs c~uarteles,
capturando muchOs prisione-
ros, armaS Y gran cantidad de
parque.
Ell panico cundi6 entire los
villistas Y 81 bien es cierto que
algunos hicieron resiStencia en-
sus respectivos cuarteles, Otros
huyeron desde los primerOS IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
HAY DOS CONSULES
EN- NUEVA YORK
(Viene de la 1ra.)

de la gracia de Carranza por-
uue hizo algunas declaracioreS
favorables a Villa, Y en- Su lu-
gar fue nOmbradO para Sus-
tituirlo Ygnacio NJ. Enriquez;
pero reSulta que ahora Urqul-
di no quiere entregar Ell con-
sulado Y Enriquez ha alberto
otro V ell cOmerciO de NueVa
York no sabe que determine
ci6n tomar. Urquidi dice que
81 ha sidO nOmbradO por Ia
Convention Y que su tltulo es
ell bueno, pues Enriquez no eS
mas que un Representative de
Carranza en- 10 personal y En-
riuuez asegura que Ia legal
dad de SUI nombamiento es IN
discutible por que Carranza
es ell Jefe de la Naci6n. Dice
que Urquidi ha obligadO a la
naci6n q cOmprar nuevOS niue
bles para este Segundo consul
lado, pero que este 10 ha he
cho 6l para no provocar un
escandalo pero que los docu-
mentos que firme Urquidi no
seran reconOcidos pOr las auto
ridades aduanales de Mexico.
De la capital de la Republi-
ca ha sido enviada una circu-
lar a las companies de navega
ci6n Y de transpOrtes mani
festandO que ningun documen-
to firmado pOr Urquidi Sera
reconocido pueS ell representa-
te legal del GobiernO eS Enrl-
quez; que ell nombramiento
hechO pOr Ia COnVenclon al
primero no tiene ningun valor
por que 6sta no esta facultada
para arrogarSe funciones de la
Secretaria de RelacioneS, Y que
solo ell primer jefe por conduc
to de sus secretaries tiene ell
poder legal para hacer esOs
nOmbramientOS.
Ahora solo falta que Ia Con-
venci6n envie otra circular en-
terminus cOntrariOs para que
acabe de intrincarse esta YER
gonzoSa question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Son %empresaTios..
(Viene de la Pag la

porada taurina en- Mexico, di-
remos que pOr terminO medic
Sc dan veinte corridaS en- ella
V que algunas llegan a rcndir
haSta SeSenta mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
La ~renuncia de Ca.ran-
"a es Conditional
Wiene de Ia 1ra.)

los indicados podra dar como
consecuencia Ia consolidation de
la paz Y Ia consolidation de IN
gobierno en- los terminus antes re
feridos?
M es muy aventurado ponerla
en- duda, puesto que a falta de
IN Jcfe Supreme, de antemano
reconocido, es factible que pre-
tendan erigirse en- tales, tres,
cuatro u diez de los que fguran en-
ell Ej6rcito Constitucionalista, e.
chando sober la Republica los
germenes funestos de la anar-
quia.
En- consecuencia, no puede ser
esa Ia dnica condici6n, sino algu-
mas otras mas, cue de SECURE,
quedan tambien con ell caracter
de problematicas.
La Historic esta LENA de e
rrores, como el que Sc pretende
ahora: escuchar y dar importan-
cia al primer subjefe disidente es
dar ell primer paso en- la disolu
ci6n Y en- Ia anarquia. 81 a tempo
V con toda entereZa no Sc rene
dia ell nal por quien esta en- el
deber de remediarlo.
La asamblea constitucionallsta
que irici6 sus trabajos en- esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Hay ternores de cue Sc
suh!eyen las tr0gaS de
MatamOr0S

Nuestro coTrrespOnsal en-
Brownsville nos escribe mani
festandonos que pOr las perso-
mas llegadas del cercano puer-
to de MatamorOs Sc sabe que
la noticia de la ruptura de hos
tilidades entire Villa Y CaTran-
"a ha causado profunda in
quietud no solo entire las ia
-oIoU9W I5 u7 S7}u7p!S0I SH!I!ut
oIluo u9Gqmrl ou!s IeSnI opru
las fuerzas carrancistas que
guarnecen Ia plaza.
Vecinos perfectamente ente-
radios de 10 que ocurre conlie-
san que parte de la guarni-
ci6n carrancista observa una
actitud demasiado sospechosa
Y QUO entire los elementos que
Ia integran hay muchOs parti-
darios de Villa, por 10 que Sc
AFRICAN serio stemoreS de que
de IN momento 4 otro Sc regis
ire I'M cuarteIaZO.
las contadaS familiaS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Diccionario Manual
ENCYCLOPEDIA o.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de geis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de 25O mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
lebres, edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y Sc han he
cho de el tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n fna-------------SS.5O
Edici6n entrefina ---.,,3,00
Haganse los pedidos acompa1a-
dos de su importe a
A E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
DR.. STOTTS.
=, 90 Cun,er Blde.-san Antonio. Texas.

ICuarto sI2 Gunter Bldg. San Antonio. TeIas.
Intermediates de Ia sangre y Ia
piel, Erupciones, Rihones, Orlna y
Veiiga. Varicoceli, Estrecheses, en-
fermedades del Recto, Catarro y reu-
matismo, del Est6magoe intestine
les; Nerviosidad INTERMEDIATES GRO
Meas, curadas por la electroterapla.
Vacunaciones bacteriol6gicas para
combatir toda clase de inf%ecciones.
Remedio alcman. Aplicaciones del
COG y 9l4 para la sangre envenenada
Horas: 9 q II a. m de 80 a5:3O
D. m. -CONSULTAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Fue ~capjurado un tren
de pasajeros

Comunican de Toluca, capital
del Estado de Mexico, que una
gruesa partida de zapatistas que
ap.reci6 en- los lIanos de Saliva
cor, detuvo a mediados de esta
semana un tren de pasajeros de
lac Lineas N2ci6nales que Sc dl,
rigia de Mexico para Ia ciudad
menciOnada. ,
Los zapatistas capturaron al
pasaje Y despu6s de apoderarse
de los fondos que llevaban lncen-
diaron ell tren.
Les informes no dicen 81 hubo
asesinatos Y excesOs de otra ma
turaleza, nj 81 ell tren viajaba pro
tejido por alguna escolta y en- tai
case cual fu6 Ia suerte de esta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
POR QUE Sc do SU RETRO
AL SR. MINISTRO BEL
GA.
('BLI 81 7p 7u7!A)

bien a los propietarios ingleses
porque actualmente Inglate-
ra no tiene mission diplomati-
ca en- nuestro pals debido a
que Sir Garden fu6 cOnsidera
do persona no grata.
Como Caranza, pOr cOnduc-
to de Isidro Fabela, declare
que no volveria las propieda-
des ocupadas sino hasta GUAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Los amotinados de ia
lapa Sc lanzan a la
r~evueIta
(Viene de la Pagina ~

denes de don Venustiano Carran-
"a. En- virtud de elias Sc hicieron
algunas aprehensiones y varios
vecinos fueron ejecutados suma-
riamente, contandose entire estos
los directories de IN peri6dico To-
cal.
Sc sabe que los prOnunciaGos
han tornado ell canine de Perote
Y para destruirlos va Sc destaca-
ron fuerzas en- Sd persecution.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
An Appreciates communloatlon

Editor Argus:-The Argus seems to be
the centripetal attraction of all the run
away" from Old Preston county. BY
the generosity OF It's many correspondents
1t proves source of much pleasure To us
Pre~tonians scattered to the remotest part
Of our national domains The interesting,
descriptive aud instructive letters OF our
old time friend and comrade Capt. j. NJ
Shaw, comes To us like refreshing showers
to whitening vegetation, reminding us Of
the romantic episodes of our school days
in the Bonafield school house And even
the laconic note from wife cousin, Mrs.
Edmond Falkenstein, Bismarck, y. ID
Is cheering to our depressed nature.
The manv local contributors adj much
to our cheer and knowledge, though we
know not who they are. Therefore.
kind friends of the corps Of Argus corre-
spondents do not weary OF your well do
ing thinking you are doing no good. Tor
perhaps you do not realize how much
cheer you may be instrumental i'm trans
hitting TO some lonely aged one like your
humble scribe.
If not in the news items an Optimistic
line of your own experience or specula
tive axioms may prove as "brpad cast
upon waters, for thou shalt find it after
many days" Think not that You are
by your kindly effort, accommodating only
Sc editor; therefore continue to let your
felicitOus words find lodgment i'm tine
many waiting. receptive minds, re-
membering "a soft answer turncth away
wrath" and 90 word softly spoken is
like apples Of gold in pictures Of silver
Mrs T. II Bi-hoT seems t. be Jun
proving
The people here seem to De hearty,
happy and prosperous.
We still have very moderate winter
weather No precipitation except one
little squawl Of snow in this month one
morning, the 1901. the thermometers
indicated z.ro The ire dealers have
begun to think there viii be no ICES to
harvest.
! want 20 thark uy many good frierds
Tor their kindly remembranc.s Of me
during the late holidays
The tokens 90 good cheer COME ta mc
Ike Showers of b.c.ings" WisiNug
We editor, his corps OF contributors. as
vol AL readers OF The Arqus,gIoI heatl.
happiness and prosperity.
I am, respectfully yours.
JAcor g MArlCR.
kahoka, Mo. Jan H., 1919.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
IN MEMORiAM

John Lloyd, one OF the eldest and most
widely known citizens of Tunnelton,
died Monday January &c, at the home Of
his grand daughter, Mrs L. B. Hartman
The deceased had been in poor health
tor the past year, aud since the beginning
OF the cold weather had failed rapidly.
Previous TO this, however. Mr.. Lloyd was
very active Tor man OF his age, aud en-
joYed the best health.
Mr.. Lloyd was born in the town of
Machynlleth, North Wales, January Is.
1884 at the time of his death, therefore
me was just past eighty years Of age. He
was ambitious "a young man, and soon
after his marriage, came to the land OF
opportunity America. IL was in 1867
that he reached Johnstown. Pa, his
first home in this country. From. Johns
town, he moved 20 Virginia where lac
resided a'short time, finally coming t.
Preston county and settling at Irondale
Furnace, or Irontown. IL was from the
latter place, many years ago. that he
came 10 Tunnelton and established him
self in the good will and affection OF our
people.
One child, Jane, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd. and she was united in mar
rige with George Cummings, Sr. Her
death occurred in 1902 Mrs. lloyd had
preceded her daughter to the Great Be
yo:.d 10y several years.
Mr.. Lloyd possessed many sterling
qualities, and that these were recognized
was shown by the presentation OF o.
iiicent floral Offering by his frient,
in town. Many other floral tributes wcr
received. The deceased was a memb
OF the VI. +. church, and funeral services
were held from that chuCch Thursday
followed by intermrnt in Camp Chapel
cemetery. a large coucourse OF friends
followed the body to the church and
clearly attested their regard for "Uncle
Johnny" LoSd-who had been their
friend for many years
A nephew, William Watkins OF Reeds.
vile, and the following grand children
survive: Messrs. George, John and Reese
Cummings; Mrs. Sophia G. Daugherty
and Mrs. l.. b. Hartman
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
TWO LEGACIES

When Tom l.. Johnson entered politics
the was a millionaire. He owned large
steel plant and had important street rail
way interests. When he retired from
congress and went into municipal politics
in Cleveland he sold his private business
interests so he could devote his entire
time to public service. When his estate
was settled up the other day it was valued
at but $4,000. Johnson had given his
fortune, az well as his time, to the peu-
pie. Mark Hanna, his neighbor. used to
call johnson demagogue. He went
into politics shortly after Johnson did.
Like johnson he was wealthy, but unlike
Johnson he died richer than he was when
he took up politics. The difference be-
tween the two men was that Hanna was
the true type Of combined big business
man and politician and served i'm public
life in order to advocate and foster legis-
iation for the especial benefit OF his pri-
waite business; Johnson was true states
man, in public life To serve the people.
regardless OF his personal interests. Both
were great men, both were sincere, seeing
according to their lights; one died rich
the other comparatively poor; which left
the greater legacy?-Parkersbur Sentinel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
A Letter OF Interest

lNDIANAPoIIs, IND., Jan. 30. 1914.
EDToR ARGUS:
In reading each week the columns OF
your valuable paper calls to mind. after
an absence Of half century from nv
native soil, (the grand old hills OF Pres.
tom, many incidents OF my boyhood, the
many names Of its citizens, places, loca-
tons, etc, together with my associations
Of some Of their ancestors, all OF which 7
love 10 dwell upon with pleasure. Bot
l am aware that the "reminiscences OF tbe
old have no special interest and not an.
preciated 10y the younger generations
they alone living in the present--and /
will not impose upon your valuable space
10 relate them.
! adopted this grand old state of In.
diana ~ my home in 1868, and AZ il has
been the center Of population for the past
three decades, I feel congratulated in
remaining within it, borders Atbouol,
] feel proud in referring to the exalted
position that the great state Of West Vir
gina occupies today. az I understand il
~ oHe Oh the foremost states Of our union
Both in IL natural and mineral resources.
and the influences Of many Of he worthy
sons in shaping its destiny a. a great
state that was looked upon at its birth in
1863 as very Insignificant territory 10
form a new state 10 be- placed upon the
map Of our beloved country. (neyertheles.
during the period Of is struggle for its
existence having 10 sacrifice many Of ita
brave and gallant sons to perpetuate and
preserve an undivided country, today il
presents one Of the brightest prospects
Tor the future, and / am constrained 10
congratulate you az state and people.
Ny father, John Scott, will b. remcm
bered BY many Of is older citizens.
Yours truly,
THoWAs v. ScOrr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05

Rev. Dana w. NJ ,F.asl.er, y8rngest
son of the Rev. J b. Feather. OF near
Albright this county, died Saturday evx-
ming in one OF the hospitals in Baltimore.
Nd, where lac had been taken for treat
nent some four weeks ago. Rev Feather
has been the preacher in charge of the
Braudonville circuit for The past three
years Of the Methods, Episcopal church,
but his health failing him last year he
gave up his work aud took supernumer-'
icy relation at the conference held i'm
iuckhannon. hoping that the years rest
would restore him To his usual health.
Aiter reaching Baltimore for treatment
he physicians found that he WAS suffer-
ing from an attack of appendicitis and an
operation was performed but other com
plications set ia which made il imlpossi5Ie
o. save his life.
The deceased WAS horn December u.
1886. maSing him AT the time OF his death
little past twenty-five years OF age.
August IL, 1909 he was married to Miss
Mollie Welch 70 which union one child
was born. Rev. Feather was bright
Young man and highly esteemed by all
who knew him. lie was graduate Of
the Fairmont Normal school; in the third
year OF hi- conference course; All able
preacher, a close student and evcrybodys'
friend.
The funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Lenox Luther
'n church, in charge Of Rev L. p. Idle
nan of Albright, assisted by Dist. Supt.
Rev w. L. Reed o Oakland, Md, Rev.
v. w. Morris OF Bruceton, Rev. Albert
Ingle of Brandonville and Rev. A. ID.
l Craig Of Kiugwood, all OF whom made
shop addresses IL was probably the
largest funeral ever held in that section
OF the county, showing The high apprecia-
ton and character ol the deceased.
Interment was made in the cemetery adj
joining the church.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
GOOD ROAD MOVEMENT

The West Virginia Good Roads Asso-
citation will convene at Morgantown on
February 10, at 1880 a. m for one day.
and will be composed of all persons in
terested in the good road movement i'm
the state. 1t will be addressed by promi-
nent speakers. The Good Roads Associa-
ton will be worth attending, and any
person from this county who can spare
the time should 10 SO.
On the same date the school of good
roads at the University will open with a
ten days course, February 10 to 20. On
tine lecture course are Professors A. III.
Blanchard, Columbia University, f. II.
Emo, Ohio State University, d. b. Luteh
and other lecturers of national reputa.
ton. The road school will be of vast
Importance to any one taking the course
IL will be free, and the only expense at
tached will be the necessary travelling
expense and board Persons expecting
to attend the road school should notify
the State Road Bureau.