davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
LIFE WAS IN DANGER,
SAYS BANKERS WIFE
Mrs. w. c. Bergh Replies to
D~cscrtion Charge by AL
leging Cruelty.
ALIMONY PLEA Is DENIED

Supreme Court Justice Finch has de-
MED An application made by Mrs. Ella
S. wilkens Bersh for $500 a month all
mony pending a suit for separation
brought against her by William Z.
Pe-rh, n banker connected with the Co.
lumbia Rank and brother OF Henry
Bergh, founder Of the American society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO n
mails. Bersh is suing his wife on the
ground that she abandoned him on Oc-
tober 1 last by leaving his nome at ~
IVES, Seventy n rst street and taking 10
New Jersey their children. Alfred r..
II years old Henry Bersh Cd. 10. and
Roland {. Bergh. 10.
Mrs. Bergh denied The charges against
her and said her husbands treatment
Of her and her children WAS sufficient
to cndanE"r he. life.
Immediately after our marriage my
husband began to treat me with great
dis,nurtc.y Mrs Bcrgt said. For
eight years he never addressed me BY
my name. II has been his practice TO
ignore my presence In any room he en-
tered and ne always left a imfne-
d!ateiy after I entered. For three years
he has refused TO speak 20 me AT the
IA BILE. but always addressed me through
the servants
Mrs. Bcrgh said that she has not
abandoned her husband. but has merely
refused TO return TO hts home until he
treats her with proper respect" She
Is now living with her children at 25
, West Fbrty-ninth street. When she was
| married she had $4,000. Of which she
spent $40 600 for the house nj 1e6 n
Thirty-sixth street and devoted the re-
malnder to vim expenses. Her only
income now IL 80. 900 n year from n
trus. fund. but she owes $4,000. she
said.
Her husband has a third interest In
| the property at &c9 Fifth avenue. worth
s2T5. 600. and n half interest In about
half a city block at Chatham Square,
lie also gets "a large salary from the
Columbia Bank. she said.
In his reply Bergh said that his wife
| told him in June, 1918, mot TO kiss her
or notice her in any way" She In
'.rferoi with the education Of their sons
he said. and took them from schools
where they would be properly trained
and kept them in the care OF nurses
and Go~vernesscs, although they are OF
the age when they should be taught &c
rely on themselves" He bought nj,
street at a cost Of $4,000 and is will,
ing 10 maintain his family there.
Bsrgh said that his wife Is extrava'
ran, In her tastes and admits that she
has spent more h $4,000 since hel
marriage. 1t COS; him $l0.7Ss for thu
family expenses the last year. he said
In addition TO bills aggregating 1895 h,
paid for his wife's wearing apparel. BE
cause of his wife's extravaganza he hA
been unable 10 live within his income
but has spent 100000 Of the principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

"The truth as revealed TO us after a
brief analysis OF the city's debt the
county officials declare. seems to be that
the Mayor and his colleagues nave wo-
fully mismanagcd the affairs Of the city.
and In order to escape the storm Of in
~dignation which soon must follow they
are seeking by n sort Of backfre plan
OF legislation to distract the attention Of
the people from the real truth BY CEN
tring attention upon county officials who
have made good to the public
The subcommittee recommends that a
hearing shall be asked before the Legis-
lative committee having Mayor Mitchel's
plan under consideration. and that tho
facts and figures herewith presented he
onered TO refutc the grossly inaccurate
statements of the Mayor as to the ex-
penses OF county government"
Tax Meeting Nrat Friday.
A mass meeting will he held next
FRIDAY evening in Carnegie Hall in sup
port or the campaign for legislation de-
signed to rcduc" the city's taxes. Will
lam Hamlin Childs. chairman Of the
Tax Reduction Committee, in charge of
the mass meeting. was away yesterday.
but Alfred l. Msrling. vice-chairman.
who is chairman Of the advisory council
- ~, 'N"h Ntt ms Nthttt
up the work. He said
Our speakers on Friday evening will
include Peter J. Brady, secretary Of the
Allied Printing Trades Council. who will
tell how and why the laboring people
are affected by legislation in relation
TO taxes Adolph Bloch. a member of
the United Real Estate owners. and
Mayor Mitchell"
The Advisory Council NJ Real Estate
Owners has requested II conference with
Mayor Mitchell. Senator Elon r. Brown,
Martin Sake. chairman OF the state Tax
Commission. and Lawson purdy. prcsi-
dent OF the local tax board. upon two II
the bills introduced by Senator Browns
committee. These measures relate "a
the pay az you 10 policy OF the city and
TO the moving back Of the payment dates
for taxes from May l and November
| to January l and July |.
In the pay as you go policy the council
avs that such improvements as bridges,
school buildings and the like are non
revenue producing. and future genera.
tons would get the benefit Of them, 50
that their cost should not be put in the
annual tax levy. The council suggests
n a such improvements should he paid
for with serial bonds. In regard &c
changing the tax date objection is mad,
on the ground that individual owners
! would have to borrow none at 5 or {
per cent TO pay taxes, while the city
borrows at from 3 TO 4 per cent. II is
commended also that n. the later date
taxable values would accrue to ope
which would offset the ci,y's saving OF
interest charges through moving tn,
| dates ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
HOW RURAL CREDITS
MAY Be SUCCESSFUL.
American Bankers Journal
Tells Why Farm Loan Men
Can't BE Ignored.
CRITlCISES HOLLIS BILL

In an interesting editorial on the
rural credits bill reported by Senator
Hollis with amendments on February
Is last the March Journal OF the Amert-
can Bankers Association refers to II ae
"intercsting and full Of SUI prises" In that
1t opens up questions which are more
than incidents Of the plan TO provide a
means whereby farmers may borrow
money on long time land mortgages. The
editoria, read in part:
aside from the Government aid fea-
lures Of the bill IL this statement in
Section 20. First mortgages executed
to Federal land banks or to Joint stock
land banks and farm loan bonds Issued
under The provisions Of this act shall he
deemed and held TO Ne Observation-Disclosures
Of the Government OF the United states.
and az such they and the income derived
thc,efrom shall he exempt from Federal.
state, municipal and local taxation
primarily the exemption from taxation
OF the bonds and mortgages to be cree
ated under the operation OF THIS plan IS
based on IA desire 60 make marketable
securities of whose ma~rketdbl'ness the
supporters Of tho measure apparently
have grave doubts. To make these Sc
curi,ies Observation-Disclosures Of the Govern
mcnt Of the United states goes beyond
the achievement of this desir" II con-
,c,ts tho Government into a farm loan
agency with the obvious result-f not
the purposs-of competing with all eN-
is,inc plans Of making farm Loans and
of destroying individual initiative and
opportunity. II creates a favored class
and the correction % the idea Of favor
i,ism will not bc found In the repea'
or modification Of this provision, but IN
the gradual Inclusion OF other classes
IN other flvors NJ similar import.
Instances Of this tendency toward IA
voritlsm are plentiful. Recourse need
not, be had TO the patiently iniernalistiC
bills which mark only individual views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
BREAD LINER PAYS A LOAN.
W%estrrnrr Surprises Tom Merry
who Grubstaked Him.

Tom Merry n few days ago gave a hoy
IN the bread line the price OF a meal
He was IA tall Westsrner who looked
az though he had "A mans appetite. He
had been living on free bread and mis-
sion coffee tor several days. he said
He came to New York to make his for
tune, he said, but he was having hard
shedding getting - start
SATURDAY n" walked into THr SrS
Free Bread Depot again Hello hero =
Little Willie said Tom Merry. who
likes 10 have his joke. The boy had "A
coin which l." forced into Toms hand
whats this for" said Tom. forget
ting about the" meal incident
You stak"d me to a meal the
stranger said. "and | want 10 pay YOU
back. II was a ~'gruhstake.' and out
In my country we dom think much II
a man who won pay IT back when he
makes - str4ke. 7 got paid on to-day
for shov"lline snow. and | came here
first
"Wrll.' said Tom Merry after tho
youth had gone. things like tina, don't
happen often. think III keep that
money for "a souvenir No. ! won't.
either. | Will send II out again and see
II l. will come back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
OLD MASEFIELD POEM
SEES ITS FIRST LIGHT
It's an E.pitaph of Himself
Written on His Photograph
20 Years Ago.

pHuLAnfLlH'N. March 81 IN .Adel-
crto unpublished poem 10y John Mas.
ii,ld. the English poe, who iecturei here
last week. The poem j. fourteen lines in
length and Is NOT considered iNnarkihlc
for quality. but II - Interesting in hat
IT was one OF the first poem .sefeld
ever wrote
At tina; time the young Englishm1u
had come to the United states w.th ts"
ambition To travel stu, further, In New
York he found employ mrnt Is a waiter
In Lake Oconuor's columbia Gardens"
In 1897 h, Mas "A carprt weaver in the
employ Of Alexander Smith II Sons ~.
Workers, lie worked there nearly TWO
ears.
T.en he shipped on a sailing vessel
visited port after port as a sailor.
y. fore he lef; Y"nli.rs he had his
photograph taken and presented a copy
10 one of his friends In The carpet mil.
On the back MIscfi"ld wrote a mock
epitaph Oh hlms,lf which showed that
although he WAS in melancholy spirits
his sense OF hunor did not dcser, him.
The poetic epitaph read
Here lies poor Jack-grav., heidston.. a..
In one.
Entombei within the vuul, OF black and
white.
Hts rnost shows hcre-a mos, urhoiy
And here by me his epitaph'. begun
! knew Jack we'll Ne took me penny hun
For doing most things ~ ana nothing
Bu' nov ! mourn for Jac" through hat
The night
Ana wish indeed tn. spi'aph wore done.
Ana here r. ends aud here poor Massey
KILLED by cxrc.s OF paper, M, and pen
His "s", mink, Just reached to nine "nI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
STATEN SLAM T

thorough President Van Name has an
pcaled to Attorney General Woodbury. 10
l~nvcstlgntc tn" Constable Hook smoke
nuisance.
Will be thr principal speaker This evening
ct the dinner of III" Mems club of st.
Johns church, chiffon. walter W. Price
viii he oastmaster,
Counselor George NJ. Penney Jr, win
appear before county Judge Herman to-
day In bchnlf OF the children Of Capt.
Jacob !, IiousInan to charge that influence
was rXcrt"d by Miss Lulu Carlton. 80 years
old. who was nurse To the aged "a p,ain
and on February Is Was married to him.
Inc German Lutheran Church IN 81.
Pnuls' avenue Ia staten Island heniQuar-
terra for the bazaar that VIII be given In
Madison Square Garden March II To "a
for the henoNt OF the German and Austrian
war sufferers March ~ IL to he Staten
Island day, with Alker Y. Noss MS chair.
man and Herman Kind. orator. Mrs,
Minna Ba~denhausen In chsirmsa VI the
local women's committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
CALL MAYORS $2,OO0,O00
WING PLAN JUGGLERY
county Officials Say Tax Rate Reduction Statement Is
twisting OF Figures to Dodge Indignation Over
Clty's Mismanagement-Tax Meeting Friday.


"ayor Mitchell Is AWAY or In his
figures. according IN re,or, mad.
yesterday nv IN. ~,n-~-u,.... =. a..
om,,.,. ""e '"ommh''ee OF inc
, u the nwc counties in Greater
new York. His statement. made at the
legislative conferenc. IN c,,v Han ina.
nv stv,r. a.. ,~"N '""
...,-"N "e Doaro OF rom
N'' oSer he salaries OF county officials
2,O0O.000 could be saved a wear and
the tar rat. ..a,..s o.. -
"n investigation on behalf Of the county
n~ls oy q mnit OF their number.
W.va.,. uIIee, c~oh.raoict'on or the
m. s,,-ss,u mas peen MADE, with
~. ssser.,on tnat the whole sum
..ssvs a, Az n. Mr' Niitcne' plans TO
.r.,,, ,.vvv'Vv an.oun.s IN us en-
~ el,s.o.s'v.oS
.,y.,s - .SNn'..ee mas made an an
co,,n... ~. INTERPRETATIONS or the i've
a., '"e" INTO discretion
m. .,a,-s onuse mandatory under
n-,..Ls.. c"o'."c.iHs the aI1fo-
r-on.,a,Tosu 1a'eo oy Jaw and the APP
NJ Ns,,oh", .ne judiciary. when
go, a. anuou'ceu ne would not
oil n;ha. .nnnnne mas the totai OF
~ oneT APPROPRIATION equal TO less
annn ~ s..vvv'voo which the Mayor
rcnor, ro. W. saved. Again. the
ieIs .hon,ns ~. - ue nv ouuse' LOT
which ,Sn ~ ,nose items over
Inc disnr.,toan n~s.Irnate mas con'roi
amonn,st ,n 20 "rp'orr'a''ohs maze
M ,ha aS,
Navor vj,on.i - % Mn'ch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
ENDS LIFE IN ORANGE CELL.
Robert Lett SIuersrs Throat Ne.
tween He'd Frame aud Door.

ORANGE. \. j., March 5-TIob RI
Let. "A moving picture actor. Of Z North
Park Drive. West Orange. committed
suicide IN "A cell in the city hall here
this morning bv squeezing his throat
bet wcen the ron fraimc Of the bed and
the door until he s'ranglcd.
Lett was n prisoner for having threat
cned to shoot himself two days ago.
Tho police took his pistol away and
locked him mp on a charge ~ carving
2 weapon lie convinced them, however.
that he had changed his mind and he
would have been released to- ay
lie left u note for his wife and Il her
for the police in which he expressed re-
rret AT the trouble he vas causing and
asked that they "crcinate my body and
throw my ashes in an ash can"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

John Reilly. 81. a clerk living NJ ia
East l3Sth street. The BronN. knocked
down the doorman at p~rncior's l25th
street Theatre last night. broke q glass
door and ran into the Croviod audi
forum yelling NJ the top of hls lungs.
He almost caused "A panic. Reilly Will
he advised to take a long trip on TO
water wagon when he wakes M To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
MURDER PUZZLE IN PASSAIC.
Man Found Near Centre Of Tow
with Fatal stab wound.

PAssAIc, \, J. March "a man was
found dead tonight half n block
from PASSAGES busiest corner, Main
avenue and Park place, The body was
still warm and there was "A deep stab
wound under his heart.
From papers found IN the pockets the
police believe the victim Is Joseph Motto,
or Motto. Of Barclay street, Paterson.
No weapon was found near by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

Joseph HancI. confessed murderer.
will 60 to trial this morning before Jus
t,ce Crane IN the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Cou in brooklyn. lie IL
charged with heating to death Mrs. Julia
Heilner OF 2l7 Albenarlc road. Flat
BUSH. last April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
NArui>rEN ANn InuI =

In mo markc, i,r r.f.,. . u..n Mn, w,,,
gauges. tools lies. l,.If. ..r. a..
modern fuimi.1 'uuirp"i - ,oai AHA.
brass. coinprsl''"n AnI i",0 fHE lAMSON
co, IOO Hngls,un -. ROston. Mass, or
THE HANSON Co, iy6 walker ST.. Lowell,
Ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
Social and Personal
department welcomed They may b ssa
teephuned kilograms editorial department Tplsphonss
Tell 800. 167.Y.

Robert A. Haynes, Mrs. William G,
Osborn, Mrs. j. q. Wilson, Mrs. Percy
Byrd, Mrs. John A. McNicol, Gdrs. Hugh
f. Burke, Mrs. Michael ]. Lynch. Mrs
Edward F. Wehner. Mrs. John p. Nc
CURE and Mrs. William T. Cooke.
At 10 o'clock to the inspiring strains
Of the Cadenza orchestra the ball was
opened by the grand march led by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Lynch. Later a
full program of the latest dances were
enjoyed until IL o'clock when sup
per was served. Dancing was then
resumed TO the wee small hours.
Those who did not participate in the
dance spent their time in conversation
in the reception rooms which were
pleasantly beautitied with vines OF
greenery, smllax and imposing palms.
Among the many out of town guests
present were Miss Margaret Dolan. of
Parkersburg; Miss Mary MullIgan, OF
Fairmont; Miss Blanche Wilson. OF
Salem; Miss Francis. Weston: Miss
Francis Lynch, Fairmont; Miss Irene
Fallon, Buckhannon; Messes. Coyne,
Parkersburg; r. ]. Foley. of Ken
lucky: and II. F. Clark, Pittshurg.
The committee in charge consisted
of Messrs. j. Clifford McNEanaway,
John strother. Peter F. Dargan, James
j. Killeen. NJ. A. AIannix, f. l.. and NJ.
Il. McGraw and W. NJ. Mulheran.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
SUIT BROUGHT
To Compel Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to Carry Liquor
Shipments.

CINCINNATI. March SIT is an
nounced here that proceeding has
been begun by the Acorn Liquor Com
panq, an Ohio corporation, with head
quarters at Bridgeport, Belmont
county, against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. to compel that COM
pany to accept shipments of liquor
from Ohio into West Virginia. be-
fore United States District Judge
Safer, at Columbus, o.
The suit Is test one and Is begun
By Ohio liquor interests to determine
the right of dealers in wet states to
ship liquor into dry ones.
The petition filed by Attorney b. j.
Rosenbloom, Of Wheeling. w. Va, re-
cites that for years the Acorn COM
pany has been in the liquor business,
and has made thousands OF dollars in
the shipment of'liquor from Ohio into
West Virginia. Judge Safer, after
listening to the arguments of counsel
for the Acorn company. called the at
tention of the latter to the Webb
Kenyon law preventing the shipments
OF liquor into dry states, and mas
much as the case involved a. construc-
tion of the constitution of West Viz
ginia, which recently declared the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
brilliant Ball.

A breath Of spring seemed to per-
meate the large ball room Of st. Mary's
hall Monday evening In the elaborate
floral decorations so charmingly blend
ed in leaf and flower. The society sea-
son closed most brilliantly with the
pre-lenten ball. which was attended
by about 200 guests. Vines of aspar-
agus and smilax were gracefully fes-
TONED over the window tops and on
the window shelves with groupings OF
spring blossoms. while the stage
formed charming bower and hedge
of tall stately palms, ferns and ported
plants OF quaint little primroses
grouped here and there overshadowed
with snowy white doves so realistically
clustering around the fragrant spring
time blossoms.
From 8 to o'clock the guests were
received by the patronesses, Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
STOPPED SHORT
Taking Tonnes and Builllup ON Right
Food.

The mistake is frequently made of
trying TO build up a worn-out nervous
system on so-called tonics.
New material from which to re-
build used up tissue cells Is what
should be supplied, md this can be
obtained only from proper. food.
81 found myself on the verge OF
nervous collapse. due to oTerwork
and study. and to illness in the fam
ily." writes a Wisconsin woman.
"My' friends became alarmed be-
cause I. grew pale and thin and could
not sleep nights. took various tom
les. but their effects wore off shortly
after stopped taking them. NY
food did not seem to snourtsh me.
Reading OF Grape Nuts, deter
mined to stop the tonics and see what
a change Of diet would do. ate
Grane-Nuts four times day with
cream. and drank milk also, went to
bed earlyafter eating a dish Of Grape
Nuts.
''In about two weeks / was sleep
ing soundly. In a short time gained
weight and felt like a different two
man. Grape-Nutg and fresh air were
the only agents used to accomplish
the happy results There's rea-
son. /" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich. &.
Ever read the above .1etter2 IA new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine. tr1ie, ard full of human
interst.- AdYer ttsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hoods SArSaparllla, n Spring Tonic
Medicine. Is Necessary.

Everybody Is troubled at this sea-
son with loss OF vitality, failure OF
appetite, that tired feeling. or with
bilious turns. dull headaches. indl-
Eestlon and other stomach troubles.
or with pimples and other eruptlons
en- the face and body. The reason Is
that the blood is impure and impov-
erIShed.
Hoods SarsNparllla relieves all
these ailments, 1t IL the old reliable
medicine that has stood the test OF
forty ycArS-that makes pure. rich.
red blood-thRt strengthens every
organ and builds ur the whole sys-
tenn. It Is the nll-the-ycAr-round
blood-puriner and hcalth-gIvCr.
II ombodieS tho careful training, ex'
perIence. and skill OF Mr.. Hood. n
pharmacist for ATTY years. In Its
quality and power TO cure.
Ask your druggist for It today
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
Miners WITH ASTHMA

are getting weaker every day, because
tiny particles of dust that float through
the air gradually choke the breathing
tubes and finally affect the lungs.
FoFthis reason every man who works
in the mines should take spoonful OF
SCOTS Emulsion after meals, because
it peculiarly benefits the breathing
tract and soothes the irritated mem.
brancs, while It's pure cod liver oil
improves the blood, strengthens the
throat and fortifes the lungs.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping SO many
men suffering from Miners Asthma
that you should Try it at once. 1t is
Natures Strengthening food.tonic. free
from alcohol or harmful drugs. Your
druggist has it. Always insist on tho
genuine SCOTS Emulsion.
Scott Z BOVINE. BIOonasld, M. u-u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
Scholarship
Is to Be Voted On by the Mem
bers of the National Guard
of the State.

CHARLESTON, March s.-General
John G. Bond is planning to submit
the names of four or five applicants
for free scholarship in the aero school
at Grinnell, Ia, to a vote of the vari-
Gus companies OF the West Virginia
national guard about the last Of this
week. Only about that number OF
the applicants are eligible for the
course under the rules.
II is understood a like offer has
been made to some members oil. the
guard by the Curtis Aeroplane Com
pany and 1t Is probable that this
proposition will be acted on by Cen
eral Bond at the same time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
FALL IN VAT
of Hot Water While Attending
a Religious Meeting at
Railroad Shops.
o, Aaaae,ArEn rnErN

CONNEI-l.SVl[lI.. Pa. March S.
At least two men were killed. one was
probably fatally hurt and several
others wore painfully Scalded while
attending religious meeting at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops
here Wednesday when the roof
over vat OF scalding water collapsed.
Nearly a dozen were precipitAted into
the WIT but most OF them escaped with
minor burns. Two bodies had boon
recovered aud IL was said that mt least
ono and possibly more might be In
the vat A shop meeting in cnnnec-
ton with All evanEGlstic campaign
wns being held nj the uFnc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
BRITISH TONNAGE
Is One Million Greater Than
When the War Broke Out,
According to BaIfour.

LONDON, March S.-A. j. Ralfour
first lord OF the admiralty, stated In
tho House of Commons Tuesday that
the tonnage OF the British navy had
been increased by ono million since
the outbreak of the war.
Mr.. Balfour told the House that
never before in Great BritnIn's his
tory had there been 80 much naval
construction rs in the last nineteen
months. He asserted that the feet
wns much stronger that at tho out
break OF the war with the exception
OF nrmored cruisers. Many OF tho
cruisers lost In the war have not
been replaced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08

ton and nrrenders 10 the said State les
charter aud corporate franchise.
"ThAt the. president Of the company cause
netier OF the adoption Of the foregoing
resolution 10 be published Ia The Giarks-
burg Daily Telegram. newspaper or gem
rral circulation and Enhllshod In the city
OF ClaFkshuFg, West vlfkinia, near thp
principal efire Of said CORPORATE once 4
ho forthwith certify these resolutinns To-
Erther with the certificate OF the publisher
or said newspaper 10 the Secretary or State
Of the State OF West Virginia, as provided
by law 87d
Given under my hand ana otflciai seal.
Of said corporation this 9th day Of Feb
tiary, 1915.
y. w. BARNETT.
President or Said Corporation.
!. WADE rorFMAN. CLERK.