The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

lstruct1on work, and engaged in the
breeding OF standard bred horses. BY
the horsemen of the capital the horses
from the Walton sta bles were consid-
| cred Of the highest strain.
Represe ntatives Of the government
tare now returning from the recent
conference of the superintendent of
national, parks, held recently in Berk
iely.f Calf. They allsreport an unnsu-
lal interesting and satisfactory, con-
ference. Prof. A. D.. Hopkins, former
| " Of Parkersburg, was in attendance
| and made one of the addresses at the
Injecting. AS result Of the confer
fence the interior departemnt is work
ling out a comprehensive plan for the
Development of efficiency n the nlan-
lagement of the parks and for u cam
lpaiEn of education which will cause
tAmericans to visit these great play
grounds instead Of going ahroaG. One
iofathe nj ost beautiful OF 3allfthe reser-
Nations lies partly in West Virginia,
covering the border land OF Virginia
land West Virginia-the5 Potomac res
leryation, and the recently acquired
additional territory in this section.
was one OF the topics discussed at the
lassembla sc. Attending the conference
tWere the gsuperintendents Of the four.
4 ten rational parks. representatives OF.
1.-THE railroads, members of Congress
from some of the western states in
which the western reservations are
located. and many men interested in
developing concessions in the great
Aparks. Altog ether 81 ef fourteen ma
I:tional sreserea ton sFcover# betweenssr4 q.
100000 and Is. O0 90 90 acres of land.
lis unders TODD here that a 81 un-
4 berfof the9pronlin sinessKmen of
1.-THE country will go to Huntington
prominent coal ope rat tors OF the state
which will be ID cid on the twelfth of.
1.-THE nj ont h TIL e. meet ting will be a
sequel to the one held III w ashinE ton
Hast week in ~ Oh 81 ans for the ex-
tension Of the;coaIs trade Of the West
Virginia mines was exp1o ted. The
coal in en- in attendance at the session
herein Washington We're: Col. r.
/ Taylor Vinson. eG orge Watson. W. ID.
4 Ord, Col. ~. e. Tierney, D. u Tierney
w Dawson. Harry Conperton.
4 Capt. r. r.. Smith. 3 ohn Lang, d. Fl.
Berger. A. III. Land. James Francis.
4 Walter Cunnin CHAM. Roy Cunning
/ ham. John II. Davis. George O. en-
kins. Judge Christian. Dan Howard
and s. A. Taylor. At the nj meeting here
no further formation was given out
than that the coal operators met to
take steps for the protection of the
| Industry. but it is we'll known that
among other thin gs that 3th operators
discussed was their oppositionto pres
Eent legislation which they believe
would work hard ships upon he min
ling Industry. The business experts
from the capital and other cities who
VIII attend the Huntington meeting.
lit is understood. will deal only with
the phase Of trade expansion for tie
output Of West Vtrginia. coal.
Recent reports show that the coun-
| tries OF South America offer excep-
t.tional advantages to the states coal
with the opening Of the Panama canal
| and the operators expect to work: IN
Unison, under the AMUSEMENT OF the
expert business men OF the country.
| for the develo pmept Of this new mar
sket 1t is expected that strong or
lganizati on OF West Virginia's coal
men will result from the Huntington
meeting. for which the WASHINGTON
49,. I'LL fYt