davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. AFTER an
advance Of 4 to 6 points in the ear
ly trading today cotton fell Off and
continued to sag throughout the re-
mainder Of the session. closing at
practically the lowest of the day, q
net loss Of to points. Selling for
both accounts was responsible for the
decline, bearish traders selling short
on the reaction theory and also on
what they considered was unfavor.
able European news. while longs lei
90 freely at times. y
Bears claimed that leading spot
houses. were heavy. sellers and that
spot holders in the interior were Of
fering large quantities of cotton
Against this were reports OF contin-
ued good spot demand and foreign
clearances for the day Of 14,528 bales
|aB against port receipts of 76.64G
bales. Exports for the past four days
totalled 26l,486 bales. indicating that
this weeks clearances will be the
largest of ap- week this season.
Spot cotton steady; sales on the
spot $50 bales; to arrive 1900.
/ Cotton futures closing:
january TAI; March 7.68; May
7.89: July sos; October 1888.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
has mot hesltated to- visit hts sa Cos
sacks: and HIS i Photograph shows:
him cong fattld tirg the men who liave

hrer.. 81 I. e Is & &.
There We're ID y mum her s65 ihib giant
matters brought up for considcratt lon
among them the location ! OF several
industrial CON Germs, and the sexpansiGis
OF the tobacco; naf3tet and the creation
81 al grain market. In these matters
committees which had them In. charge
had put things In mot tion and had In:
tegesting rsp0rts5to make.
Plans are being laid dson \ a broad
ecale to make In Florence 10 general
grain sSar let sfoSs thfs sect ION of lthe
State where's Il tAfmarsss may i,aS sure 0i
selling their heat, corn;er oat To- tho
best advantage; for asiis A conference
|pf those inta crested lii lthe ahiish-
nlepts 0f; sic sa general market viii he
held hero ON y Thursday. {. js$S$3Sl
e Steps were taken Also sos prepare
for Tho, great gst herring Eof fencheTs
of tho State here Ia March li;J Which will
Be- The tasSsE pTaDostttss tsi & ss,T-
IeiiceS haa over had 10 handle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
/ /. I'll. a. COLI! Or !. 1CAlITARRH
Apply Cresm In N6sifila 40
I. ~. Open G2 Air Passages. !

q All! What relief! Your clogged
nostriIs open right up. the afr pas:
sages OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. i; No more hawk
ing snuffling. 4; mucous discharge,
headache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night your cold or catarrh
is gone. 3 :,syy
DoA't stay stued' UP! 3 Get a, small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a. little Of this
fragrant, autiseptjc cream your nos
.trlIs, let 1t penetrate! through every
taffir passage of 1.-The head q soothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
tmembanes giving you instant relief.
Elys. Cream Balm is Just what, every
cold and catarrh suherer ! has been
seeking. Is Just splendid
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Col: 3 ton, !! Seed Oil. /:

+. EWs.YORIs /: jan: Cotton seed
3 81. way asta.s s9aay yi,h prices highal sl
buying sfor Outside long account md
light offerings generally. Ffhli prices
'werea6 /. to- 10 points net higher.
" The. .fhartSas CLOSED firm. 4 Spot $3.50
Gao: ;3Jahunry .d9@6.22s I. t.Fehruafy
9G.S60 6;SS: : II AIarchiss 6.48@&50: April
G650 90; MAY !G.S7@ $685. June 6.76@
5sjaty 6sS7 7Is.S8;.:A August 6.97R
!; 'i;aS ii;ii. r. .6tti HaiaaY1 .556. ,i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
/ 2.DryGotods' !.

|, s NEW York, Jan. Ian advance to
~ 3-Ac e yard WAS announced today in
staple prints. Cotton goods general
rly were 90 better as:s:S:its. :its.. laasckiaaWs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Liverpool Cotton

LIERPOOL, Jan. T. Cotton steady
Good middling 5.94:i middl.ng 4.74;
lom middling 4.3l. Sales 5000; spec
ulhtion and export 800. F,sceipts IL
900.
!; Futures; (; barely steady. : May-June
45e. .1-2: July Algnstt.t44 Sc l-2; Octo'
ber-N -Novembera4S6y1 1-2ss Januarg-Esh:
ruarys4.7 1-2ig y. + y 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. AFTER CON-
|parative!y steady morning the cotton
marRet met renewed realizing to-
day and closed barely; steady at g
net decline of 8 to 10 points.
\: Cables q little more than respond
ed to yesterday q local decline, but
after opening at decline OF point to
an advance Of e points, the market
here sold about to points net high
or during the early trading. This.
advance reflected covering by some Of
yesterdays sellers. who were evident
iy impressed by the large sales and
steady showing OF the southern spot
markets while there also appeared to
be some buying by houses With Ger
man connections.
The demand was not as general or
as aggressive as 1t was earlier in the
week, however. and the market be-
came comparatively quiet at the ad-
vance. The slackening of demand
f'seemed to inspire renewed realizing
| by, old longs. and as prices began to
sag on the selling became moro active.
fSpot houses were sellers of October
ION the. decline and rumors that Italy
was on the verge OF declaring war on
r
IEritish Board OF Trade returns for De-
cember. may have promoted some OF
the -pressurs which, sent prices. to 6
lto. 3 points net lower In the latef trad
iink, ~ 4
s,,.s Spot cotton q1iet: neutrality-suspicious.
tS09. Sales 700.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
sSg''55l. j y .Opan high low close
II I,
Igdafoh !: :. Is. Ill 30 .-t7.97
2 Ssss q i, s.ls ! i. S y Y
;.iR. e.:.s-,: ;,..',
iyJetober !. ..,<..@8:67 &.73 $50 8.60
iE;h;- ~, ..g-1r-i
Dry Goods
f: NEW York, Jan. IAN advance to
~ 3-4c q yard WAS announced today in
EBtaDle prints. Cotton goods genayai-
Jly. were !n better as:;:a:,aa. Maaekiaaws
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

|eraI! cable dispatches from correspond
ents who have recently seen him that
his hair has !, turned .rgray. Photo
graphs of the Kaiser ,takes before the
war; show. more. black hair than gray.
The change. in his appearancelist there
fore very noticeable. - ), ,.',..f. ,.,,,.,3..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

This is the latest photo Of Kaiser
Wilhelni. lie is wearing his new gray
fieldsnnform, and 1t is the first picture
takdn Sof him since hs.adopted 1t. But
the iatriking thing about the photo is
its coIfrmationt Of statements / In sew
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

we're bought freely for faii, some adj
vansess on them rea6hing At 1-2cAa
yard. s. Rh wsilk was 10c' per pound
higher: sRay. silk OF dry goods fifwere
;mores plentiful than for some timer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. Hogs weak. BULK
7.15@7:26: light. s.e0@7;g5: mixed
e.ee@?.25; heavy S.SGGS 7.a5;; rough
6.90@7.05: pigs 6 so @7.20:
Cattle firm. Native steers 6.65
@9.70; cows and heigfefs. 2,900s;.
calyesY7 @10.50. 55;;s:.}. s
Sheep firm. Sheep $50 @e. sOi year;
lings%s. 5000 7.ao; lambs s.so@9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-John Nc
Graw, mana ger Of the Giants mas Just
signed the Youngest ball player ever
under a contract in any major
league. and while it may be two or
three wears before McGraw will play
the youugst,r in a championship
game McGraw thinks so well Of him
that he has bound him with a written
agreement. .
The yuungster is waite lloyt of
BROOKLYN. rs years old and pitcher on
the Erasmus high school cam. lie
weighs about 1876 pounds. The con-
tract with Iloyt was made with his
father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
ON out when winning run scored

New York ..........OO ono 900 OO--
Washington .........OlO 600 00l Ol-3
summary: Bases ON balls. Off BoehIlug
4. Fisher / hits, off Boehling 5 in X iu-
nings. struck out. boy Fisher 4 B]oehliug %,
Harper 3; three base hit. Shauks two.base
hits. High. Acosta, Milan; double play,
Gaudil umassi,tcdD. Umpires, O'Loughhn
and Hildpbraud. Time. 1855.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

Al sioux Cts Is. Omaha l.
A.. de-. Moline, 10 ST. Joseph o..
4, Denver rs Wichita -.
a, Topeka n Lincoln o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31-Nitchrll allowed
but three hits and Cleveland shut out st.
Louis i'm the game OF the series today,
winning 3 to o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

RTRNINGHNM. Aug. 3l-NashVille de-
f..trI birmingham today. II to 3.
score by innings: 81,
Nashsi lr ......-ulu ~" ~
birmingham .uu' uVy w I,b,
sor and Wallace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

who rs now training for his l~0-rouud
with Mike Gibbons 40 the
brighton Beach Mutordrumc ON Sep
t,mncr The match promises TO
Dot, Or, biggest sporting event of the
-umuutr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

A. Dallas D.. Waco :.
At Houston T. san Antonio O.
a., r,rt Worth . Shreveport L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .

At Louisville Cd: Cleveland so.
At 81 Paul g. Kansas city /.
A. Minneapolis a. Milwaukee =
At Indianapolis 4 Columbus v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

Phone Lee Leye.Iu. Tal...- u.u. .
suit buyers plan. Phone aise ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

orly two game. scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

SANDY RIDGE. o.. March l6-Nr
and Mr.. Charley l.urdy. of Tacoma. %
N'r" guests OF Mr.. and Ms. W D..
sears, Friday
Mrs. Ezra NayIpr. returned nome SAT
uroay evening. after an extended visit
WIN Per daughter. Mrs. Sesmun. of
.lr and Mrs. Jesse MelIot were IN
i'a-n'sE.l4D Saturday evening
hF. Asher 'aTTsufcr. west OF town
was To. guest of his uuCI, g. D. Car
b,hi'r sunday. M -Ilas Bailey return
"a To- hie home ia GAINESVILLE aff.r
-p'ud.nz several day with relatives ON
The Ridge
Miss iuln Hoffman. OF the Rridrap.rt
school spent saturday and SUNDAY at
Mr. Charlie Gerard attended tho rf-
neral ~ DTS cousin. Mrs Roscoe. t'rrrr
OF EeallsNiIlc. "wednesday.
Mr. William Harris ..4a "a busIrr..
caller Oh town Monday
Alf. and Mrs. Charley NarTUr of
Slart"Wu. wer" guest. OF tho family gf
ihslr uncle. s. %. NHyIor sunday.
Mrs. J. q. Fisher spent SUNDAY with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J.. " Farm4r.
Dt ~p'ldgI
ONO. Co Washington. u. g.. passed
through Sr'ldJ Du Friday. SIR Eufus
carries message from Lime cham her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
nave Tor generations used a simple
mixture of vegetable oils that relieve
stomach and intestinal ailments and
Keep tho bowels free from foul. poi
sonOus matter. The stomach is left
10 perform its functions normally. In
digestion and Eastrius vanish.
Mr.. Geo. IT. Mayr. a leading drug
2ist of Chicago, cured himself with
this remedy in a short time. The de
mand d. so great that he imports
these oils from France and com
pounds them under the name OF
Mayr.S Wonderful Remedy PEOPLE
everywhere write and testify to he
marvellous relief they have received
using this remedy dose will rid
the body OF poisonous accretions that
nave accumulated for years and con
vince the most chronic suffered from
stomach, liver or intestinal troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold
h' leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money viii be- refunded without
question or bubble 10 ONE bottle
fails 20 give you absolute satisfac-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
Mr. 5oIden Speaks.

q. \. Boldcn. secretary OF the West
Virginia commission read q brief re-
port Of the board. and stated that be-
had taken pictures during the past
year in 4S OF the "a counties OF the
state. which are 20 be used in a mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING DEDICATED TO
W. VA. AT THE PANAMA EXPOSITION

ers in the evening of dedication dav.
The latter being but forerunner of
many proposed happy reunions TO be
held In the building during the eN-
position year
Other Fine Rooms.
Besides the above described room g.
there are ladies' room. an Office and
genteman's smoking room on the
hrst floor. On either side of the FIRE.
place in the entrance room are colon.
ial stairmays leading to large balloon,
les overlooking the dancing floor and
on OF each balcony are four bed rooms
and two baths. where the Governor OF
the state, the commissioners and other
officials live during their visit TO the
exposition
On the broad veranda directly over.
looking the bay Hon C. o. Nagle. one
OF the fair commissioners delivered
the opening address. reading a tele.
gram from Governor Hatfield. who
was unable to be- present on account
OF an extra session OF the West Wiz.
e.nia legislature which convened al
Charleston only a few days ago. The
message conveyed the CONGRATULATIONS
from the people OF the little mountain
state TO the fair management for their
great enterprise. the successful cuIrni-
nation Of which. 20 far as his state
was concerned. terminated with the
turning over TO the exposition. OF the
building which represented their ef.
forts TO be adequately represented in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

Of commerce. Lima mayor and from
Governor Willis Co President Woodrow
wilson He has sixty days Co complete
NE trip. and aims Co walk 20 miles a
DAY. While 90 SUvidel h. was the guest
or J.. II. Foreman. for dinner
Mrs va Gibson. OF GAINESVILLE. was
The guest uf her daughter. Mrs Lewis
Nsylor Thursday.
NJ. Bert Bailey was city oaIIcrsat-
urdsy.
ID. Miss Eva o.. Hunt attended Grange
"wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Fisher were
calling uu city friends Saturday after
noon.
q Miss Myrtle Brooks was the guest OF
N'r aunt. MIS-. George IruaN. OF lower
sandy saturday.
Mrs James Trurt. of lower SANDY. was
-hyping Iu town Saturday.
air-. Joe Eruums. OF near Hunter. is
seriously 90 with pneumonia. with very
IttI' hope Of recovery.
% II NIfr-. I'D. be- trUtf,r from Lima.
Mr. end Ers. I1E Ia IurrBrNmau. and
phuhNL"r. Ui ~U'ltsl w,r. shopping ia
EGrussEiII. SFfurdaE
Mr. and Mrs Ross Bailey. OF Pigeon
Point were guests Uf Mr. and Mrs L.
L. BAILEY. of GAINESVILLE SUNDAY
Mr. Amos Walters and Joseph U1rc.
OF II-'uu Point. were city callers Satur-
SIR and Mrs I.ya Muors. Of Pigeon
Point were visiting relatives Boo town
saturday.
Mrs Elizabeth sears. be- sufrerins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
ONE OF THE MOST HANDSOME
STRUCTURES AT THE FAIR
FORMALLY OPENED
MARCH g.
Large Number Of West Viroinians
Were In acknowledgements
Ceremonies Conducted.
IL catherine Mecraeken.l


The West Virginia Building at the
Panama Pacific International ENposi-
ton is ll5 feet long and two stories
In height. the outside made OF Traver-
tine in conformation with the eXposi-
ton plan. except the ends which are
made OF glass in bay window effect
The style b. Colonial architecture the
front having a cOlumned veranda sim
liar TO that Of Arlington the home OF
the Lees and TO Mount Vernon. the
abode of Washington on the Potomac.
Like these historic structures. the
modern mansion faces a broad ex-
panse OF water. equally famous. the
Bay OF San Francisco. and being one
OF the payilions farthest west on the
exposition grounds, 20 stands literally
beside the Golden Gate.
The principal room is reception
hall. broad and long. the main feature
being an immense fireplace. and over
me mantel OF which hangs the picture
OF the Governor OF West Virginia.
Henry ID. Hatfield. In this fireplace
logs are always burning. throwing
an atmosphere of cheerfulness and
welcome around the visitor as he en-
tiers the room. which was designed TO
DIV Nh' ~ VI NbHlIIdlllA LOT Mnltn
the Nirginians are famous and 10 Ger
family tulhlls its purpose. On either
END are two other large rooms sepa-
rated from 30 only by columns and
portteTs. making the combined length
or the apartment over 100 feet. the on
tire east end being one OF the BAY
windows above described The CELL
inE OF the main hall is curved follow
Ing the outlines of the roof to which 10
reaches. This hall is used for rccep-
tons and dances. Hereafter the dedi.
cation ceremonies held on March 9TH.
the gracious and dirnidcd Official
hostess. Mrs. Charles s. Williamson
oi Marunsburg. Mrs Edward Kenna.
social secretary of Charleston. the al.
tracnve daurhter-in-law OF former q.
). Senator konna Of West Virginia.
and Mrs. ID. Bradley PIymiro. OF San
Francisco. wife Of the President OF
the West Nirg.nia-California Society.
the members of the fair commission
from West Virginia and the president
OF the local society received and
served refreshments 10 over three
hundred guests. and yet the room was
not iull Here too. was held the din.
ner aud dance given BY the West Vir.
inia-Caliiornians to the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
WellEburR Rriefa

Charles Gray. r. . Never and D. b.
E"EE made an auto trip 20 Wheeling .f.
sunday 90 VISIT with Mr. Grays motH,r
George p. Mitchell and sister Ni-s
IN" house guests az the home uf Mrs Us
Miss Alice McCord and guest Mi.
Lash OF Wheeling island. were the sun.
da yEuests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ NJ.
Cord
Il. @ Mccain OF SteubenvilIs Ohio
Was Wellsburg business caller Mon.
day.
Charles '1rmlu was business CALI.
BOO Wheeling Monday.
g. NJ. Warden was "a visitor in ST.
tErirsyiIle over SUNDAY. His wife. vino
has been visiting her home there D.
Born. ou sunday. March IL. 20 Air.
and Mr.. John Kriel. OF the Fourth wt-T
a. daughter.
Among the weH=burr visitors AZ tG.
t"lu4. % ON saturday aftsruU...
were Mr. s. NJ. Warden and NI..
~~-~-~~~~~~-~~S~~~~~S~-~
with an liberated ankle. at the home u.
bier daughter Mrs. s D.. Carpenter
s. b Nuylor attended quarterly msUt-
Ing Ht Union sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret EuI'u. Of SpoldrI ..
suffering with an attack OF rhsumafI. 81.
Nr. Bert Sc.r'st was e business CH.I.r
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrlye Burns col.
Goshen Ridge. were shopping In town
Moesre. Emmett and Koehler FTshrr
W.r" guests uf their cousin. T.. D.
Fisher sunday.
Mr. and Mre. Homer Mcmillan nc
Srgia'I. attended Grange meeting Sat
urdly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
WELLSBURG

" EIl-~isi re-. ~ Va March De-
tue NJ hr.uuE Traction .Ir. .fr..L
Mr} cf aud Last,ruag Auf. gr.I,...
tru'N at noon Tuesday. fnruurI fH.
seventh street, broke a. stem ON r..
street ear and badly frightened "a du...
passenger who We're waiting fu I......
the car when the truck was 1trl.. .r.
sent ilH INK toward them.
IHr truck which was driven Il NT.
'NI's was coming suAu Tap Seven.
street hlll. switched OF uu tu guuIf..... .
street and was hlt by The up. bound can
tI' orlN'r OF the truck not having H....
we ear approach. Luckily the true.
wa~ not upset but was thrown 900 4t. .
~" curb and finally STOPPED when D..
struck Oh" large metal sign board bon
Mhl'n ln,I" Or now quite a large ding.
The truck was mot damaged much .....#
inc only real utWaE, done was OIL.
hI'akiug of the car step and dIuEing t.,
siEu board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

this wonderland OF jeweled and Italian
towers. foreign castles. Mohammedan
domos and spires. Oriental gardens.
rare birds and rarer flowers that has
been created on the rim OF the west
'rn continent besides the western
ocean in the part OF the grounds that
receives the last kiss OF the setting
sun as II SINKS into the Golden West
Place Among Other States.
West Virginia proudly and gracious
Is. as became the daughter of the
south. who rs yet OF the north. took
her place among the pavilions Of The
states OF the Union In which she holds
sacred place. being the one state
that rather than forsalle her nag with.
drew from the parent state virginia
and became West Virginia in 1862
And holding this unique position in
The sisterhoOd Of states. 10 was fitting
that her decorations on this merorabIe
day consisted Of flags OF the Union
ana uags OF the state. The latter.
reproduction Of the state seal. the
central figures OF which are a farmer
and a miner. IMPLYING the principal
industries Of the commonwealth Re
meath them the motto "Montani Sem.
per Libri." THE mOuntaIneer is al.
ways free). and around this shield a
wreath Of rhododendrons the state
Hover. The Union and State flags al
ternating were used profusely on the
outside OF the building. and inside the
same idea was carried out with the
exception that here the flags we're
made OF silk. four or FIVE feet in
length. with deep gold fringe and
painted In the case OF the state flags
by a well known Philadelphia artist.
especially for display I'm the building
during the exposition. and are TO be
returned TO the state capitol at
charleston as souvenirs at the close
OF the fair.
Mr.. Charles G. Moore. President OF
the Panama-Pacihc International Tx
position, accepted the building and
presented the commission with
bronze plaque in token OF the official
recognition as IS the usual custom NJ
these ceremonies.
The Hon. William Bailey Lamar. L.
5. Commissioner to the exposition. ut
Tered the sentiment Of the federal
government toward the exposition and
announced the hearty cooperation Of
that body with all the affairs and
functions Of the California enterprise.
A short address was made by Hon
Chester ". Rowell. representing Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson Of California
who could not be present
Mr.. Bolden Speaks
q. \. Boldcn. secretary Of the West
Virginia commission read a brief re-
port Of the board. and stated that be-
had taken pictures during the past
year in 4S OF the "a counties OF the
state, which are 90 be used in mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

ton picture theatre that occupies The
entire west end OF the building and
which IL is earnestly hoped every visit
or TO the exposition will find time 10
attend Al least once. and view the
scenes taken in this little known. but
one OF the most picturesque of states.
the great resources Of which are
something enormous in such comno-
citles as black diamond coal. oil and
natural gas The latter is mined
~ far away as Canada to warm and
Hght the citizens of that northern
land
The principal address Of the day
was delivered by Hon. Fred Raul
GTosscup, chairman OF the commission
which was well received and was Oft
On interrupted by enthusiastic ap.
plause
The building was thronged after the
dedication by vast numbers of invited
guests and they found 30 complete and
ample In every detail The furnish
ings and decorations. red carnations
and smiiaN experimenting the flags in
the main hail and pink roses and smi-
lax I'm the ladies' reception room. ez-
pressed the comfort and hospitality
for which the Nirginiaus are noted
Refreshments were served. % part Of
which consisted of the famous Yves,
Virginia Artillery punch Co tine humid
reds present tosrifyiue ro the hospi-
table characteristics OF the state
which are famed In history and story.
Every present on this occasion
. ls looking eagerly forward 20 the 18Th
DAY OF August. West NirEinia's Day.
Tor q repetition OF the cheer and GOOD
Fellowship which is sure tu rpflu when
9 Alrgiuian holds open house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

Cost Not
dand
| IND FanlyS Yet For
You Owe
Don't Put of Forever Too ~ -
cion Al Times