davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

DOston-nf al the ing educational
events on the June calendar. the dedi-
cation of the new buildings of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
is the greatest. For it will bring to-
gether the most imposing array of col
lege dignitaries and scientific leaders
that the country has ever seen. The
gathering is set for June y. and there
will be three days OF celebration and
entertainment. Governor Mccall, of
Massachusetts. and President Lowell,
of Harvard. will be speakers at the
dedication exercises, and Henry Cabot
Lodge will be the orator of the Occa-
sion. The alumni are coming from al
parts of the world, the entire student
body will remain for the dedication,
and the faculty and guests will swell
the gathering TO ten thousand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday. June 3rd.

Morning, 10 O'Clock: Leofast
club. hostess, Miss Myrtle Byrd
al the home of Mrs. r. f. Ross
on Bay street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
<<~>~~ ~<<< <<<<

Miss Emma Carey is in Oklahoma
CRY, where she will spend the sum
mer with relatives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

Mr. and Mrs II. X. Wilson, on West
Pine street. have as their house guest
Mrs. j. J.. Williams, of lndianOla, Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND.

one yellow brown Jer-
sey COW years old. marked crop
and half crop in one ear and two
under bits in the other. One red
brindled heifer two years old, I'M
marked. had on bell when it left
home. One heifer, one year old. red
with white motley face. Finder will
be rewarded c. L. Sanford, Caesar.
Miss. 2-4fri-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

FOR SALE-Fine horse. buggy anu
harness. Cumb. phone No. -.
2-3t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

New York-The big undertaking of
arranging the program for the coming
meeting of the National Education
Association is nearing satisfactory
shape. The attendance Of an unusual
number OF educators and teachers is
in prospect, and present estimates
point TO 10000 as the minimum The
parties that in peace times spent their
summers jOurneying through Europe
will be in New York. In addition to
the program of the main session.
which includes addresses from men
and women OF national reputation, at
the head of which list this year stands
President Wilson. plans for seventeen
or sub-meetings, have
been prepared.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

quito fleet, patterned after the British
organization of motor boats, yachts and
other small craft. armed with three
inch guns and machine guns, which
now patrols the waters off the British
Isles for submarines. Many of the
teachers and principals are the owners
of motor boats and spend their SUM
mers off shore During the summer
now at hand. they will complete tffe,r
course of training, and the school
role in the preparedness programme Of
the present day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

COR LONG LOANS on improved
farms, see w. s. Pierce. % 2Gtp.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
PROGRAM.


"oii"'" ''' Dn'
~ 81
Dahse R"stliue' keinecke-Luciiie
walker
! f2reWell 10 Inc PIANO, Bee1hoven-
Margaret Jackson.
Polka. Made Remington
Thinking Bells, Bugbee, The Moon,
Hannah Smith-Mary Anne Moore.
Mafche fiongrofse, hoWaisKi-Mil-
drew AskeW
Foupee Vaisante, decentralization
kns
"itciieS i''iioe' h'ii'ah As''ii
AherS-
Marche MiShoh' Foiolhl Mapel
hurst
froilcs' Won Wllm-fnth MCGOWAN
lance Caprlccioso, Cadmus-Ruth
katz.
Menuet a Ia Antique, PadereWsRl-
Catherlne Bllbo.
beTceuse' fleii'Z "ei'I "ue oa' pii'V'
RuSuc Dance, NliIlahl MaSol- ~
iehhe Akers.
Doio'"y' 10y i''o'i 'oi''''"
Hu ""i US
fiei"'e III = MINI N''op'"'
i'E ii'''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
w 4 n 7 s

Rateg In this column, one cent o
word each insertion, cash with order.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
Study Club Elects Officers.

Stuuy Sfuu
A business meeting of the Study
Club was held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. j. sgd Conner at her home on
Adeline street. Officers for the COM
ing wear were elected as follows: Mrs.
Bette Conner, president; Mrs. H. r.
Wilson, vice-president; Miss Kate
Brown, secretary; Mrs. John Conner,
treasurer; Mrs r. B. Mcleod. reporter.
Work for the next year was discussed
and the members decided to continue
the study of the Chautauqua course.
The program committee is composed
of Mrs. ]. Sgd Conner, Mrs. G. M.
McWiliams and Miss Kate Brown.
The three act comedy, 1.-The MI
crobe of Love-" which will be present
ed Friday evening at the Lomo the
atre under the auspices of the CITY
Federation of Women. was discussed
and each member obligated herself TO
be responsible for three tickets.
After the business hour an interest
inc paper on Noted Southern Uni
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-21
Eight Hour Men Faster.

New York, Dec. 17.-Experi-
ments with the cight-hour day in
the Cleveland yard of the Nickel
Plate railroad increased individ-
ual efficiency Of the switchmen
more than 10 per cent. according
to James p. Monahan, general
yardmaster, testifying late today
before the arbitration board in
the controversy between the
switchmen Is union anr thirteen
rainlroads.
The witness asserted, however,
that "the speeding up Of the
men during the trial was due
largely to their cagerness to have
an eight-hour day adopted per-
and he doubted if they
would have kept up the pace af-
ter the eight-hour day had been
granted. The eight-hour plan en-
tailed additional cost, he said.
The hearing will be continued.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-21
Doubter of Jonah to Trial.

Washburn, Con, Dec. 16.-Un-
less. he should produce someone in
court to prove that Adam did, not
eat an apple and that a whale did
not swallow Jonah, Michael Mock
us was expected to have a bad
time of it to-day.
Mockus, Lithuanian minister,
faced trial before jury on the
charge Of blasphemy, under q
Connecticut law passed 274 years
ago. 1t forbids the calling into
question ''any portion of the
Holy Writ" Mockus called the
apple and whale story into ques-
ton.
The case was first heard in
September. when the jury diss-
greed. To-day Theodore Schroe-
der of New York, president of the
Free Speech League, was to act
as his counsel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-21
BORDER ARMY WILL TEST
TRACTOR LIKE THE
BRITISH TANK
Giant Machine Guaranteed to
Haul as Heavy a Load as
Company of 80 Trucks.

Fort Sam houston, Tex, Dec
ia new branch of the trans.
portation department of the army
will be inauguratcd when ""Trac-
tor Company No. II as it is to
be officially designated, is organ
lied upon the arrival of the out
fit at Marga, Tex, direct from
the factory at Peoria, III.
The success of the so-called
"tanks' upon the firing line in
Europe caused Col. Harry l..
Rogers, Chief Quartcrnaster Of
the Southern Department, with
headquarters here, to decide that
this new method of Transported
ton would be admirably suited
for the Big Bend region of the
upper Rio Grande border, where
there is such an absence of roads
that motor truck find much diff
ficulty i'll delivering supplies to
the more remote. military camps,
80 to 100 miles from the nearest
railroad.
Col. Rogers obtained the con-
sent Of the War Department for
the purchase of a tractor of the
same type as that which the Brit
ish converted into 'ttanks'' and
to have four trailers provided as
part of the new equipment.
THE tractor ordered by Col.
Rogers is Of the caterpillar type.
and trailers also are equipped
with caterpillar treads. The
tractor is of 75-horsepower, and
is said to be capable of hauling
the four trucks loaded to their
fullest capacity, or more than
100000 pounds, over the rough
est kind of country.
With this tractor outfit one
company can haul 10000 pounds
more cargo than the total cargo
of one train of 80 motor
trucks. Another big saving isl
in the number of men required to |
operate the tractor outfit A /
crew of only three men is re-
quired-an engineer, an assist
ant engineer, and a helper
while not less than 33 men are re-
quired to operate a motor-truck
train
The fuel used is distillate which
costs in wholesale quantities, &C.
cording to Government contract,
6 cents per gallon.
Col. Rogers and army men gen.
orally are much interested in the
about to be made. 1t
is conceded that the physical diff
ficulties in the Big Bend country
are much greater than in any
part of the war zone of Europe
where the tanks" were brought |
into play.
It il claimed by the manufac-
turers that the new tractor can
travel ct an average speed Of 8
IL milea an hour, hauling four
Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-21
Two Nevada Men Land Plums.

Two Nevada men have landed
plums at jefferson City. John
Il. Sullivan, secretary Of state ell
-ect. has appointed Ed Gehrean to
the position of assistant corpora
ton attorney at a salry of $500.
Mr.. Sullivan has also appointed
L. M. Wilson to the position of
chef clerk of supplies in his Of
flee at a salary of $4,000 a year.
+. B. Todd has been appointed an
aide on the staff of Governor
Gardner and will be present at the
Inauguration January 8. The
Nevada Post says his duties will
be to look handsome, attend the
chief executive and help enter.
tan the governors guests.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-21

trailers carrying a 100,000-pound
load, over rough and roadless
country.
If this claim is made good an
order will be placed for 50 or
more tractors and trailer outfits
OF the same type for border use.
1t is stated that in event it should
become necessary to send the
troops into Mexico the tractor
companies would be of almost in
estimable service in transporting
supplies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-21
Mine Explosion Kills Twenty.

Joplin, Dec. 14.-Twenty coal
miners were killed and ten in
jured in an explosion in Mayer
mine No. 8, a mile and a half
northeast of Stone City, Chero-
kec county, Kansas, yesterday af-
ternoon. All of the injured prob
ably will recover.
+ A combination gas and powder
explosion is believed to have been
the cause of the disaster, but
state mine experts have been un-
able to fix the exact cause.
With one exception, the loss of
life Yesterday was the largest in
the. history of Kansas coal min
ing, mine officials said last night.
Forty men were killed in 1883 in
an explosion in Cherokee and
Pittsburg mine No. 2, near From
tenac, Crawford county, Kansas.
The explosion occurred at
l2:l3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and it was 6 o'clock before
the last of the dead and injured
had been removed. Two hun
dred persons, many of them rel
atives of the miners-wives,
sweethearts, daughters and sons
were crowded around the
mouth Of the shaft. Some women
wept as the lifeless forms were
lifted from the shaft, and others
and attempted to throw
themselves into the pit.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN srnvIcr
Notice 20 Creditors.

Estate Of GEORGE b. ROWAN. de
ceased
Notice Il hereby given by the under
signed, M. A. Bates, Administrator Of
the Estate OF George h. Rowan deceased
to the creditors aud an persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10 exhib.
Il them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten (l0l months after the iirst pub.
heat.on Of this notice. TO the said NJ. A.
Bates, AS Administrator Of the Estate OF
George p. Rowan, deceased, at his Office
in the Parma Herald Building in Parma
Canyon County, State OF Idaho, this be-
ing the place liked for the transaction Of
the business OF the estate.
Dated, April ls. 1916.
N. A. BATES,
Administrator
ERNEST ANDERSON, Esq.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures
4 2O-5.lS
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

The weather burasn Is tryine
berj 70 i...4,.s j .,4... .sVos !. ~.
Idaho, ebd. while ve apprsciasz 4
= eftRte e1ope some lines, wf
lFoaid just ~ soon not see if keep
20 cousoondsdly busy ali the
time. For Hour successive months
lurink the wiuter the snowfall
record ass broken: one or two
littIe earthquake have been
slipped over 90 ~, SATURDAY. We
had tbt record dust storm; and
pcw ~s're np against the real
thing.
Tuesday night tbe aercury
dropped way below the freezing
point and most 81 the truir crop
was Killed. and ths garden stp1
Injured. Lass night II dropped
70 elghteeu degfrrs and i5nisbed
tbe job properly 1ovefument
stafissicnsDs viii have 90 di,ficul
ty III figuring ont the percentage
on the fruit crop thI~ year, Prov
tieDes has intefseued 20 give
their over-aufkod bralps Yaca
tsou ou that score.
Add the worst ~ Ii Is that The
1901 -. -. A
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

End Mitchell sas donn iron.
Caldwell Tueedng On business
Mrs. Mary +. kirkpatrick re
turned Tuesday rom Portland
where sbe bas been visiting iol
some time with Aer sister. Mrs
G. .. Hortt.
Fred Anderson aud family ~
tufned yesterday from Twin
Fails. shsfe thsy have been for
month OF more pesf
r. n. Anderson, Of ihe pacitle
Paper Co., ol Portland. was Il,
tbs cl'y yesterday. bringing tie
cheerful news thet nll printing
paper and material arr still
climbing The price chute ia order
so keep ahesd 81 lht high cost 81
living. Aside ifnm that ue uon
glad 70 see him
Il =. fiFk and Fred plntt were
Neleer visitors Yesterday.
Attorney Ernest Anderson viii
leave mex Tuesday for pocatello
Butte aud spokane on businesa
and political matlefs llisoilice
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
Business Locals

The famous l.ie4ets Chocolates
prosotl only at lhe Stockton
Pharmacy.
Eyes scientifically fitted ~
tlnfizlers. Il
". H. loAs IS paYinr be- 81
prices for hogs See him.
Single trees AZ tisk Hardware
componY.
Coupons good tor The lamoaa
one'dn Community Silserwafo Re
hnnce plate elven eilh each zoo
CASH purchase al the stockton
Pharmacy.
CASH paid for notes and mort.
gages. A. J. Myers, Caldaell.
Tel f25 and io2. Il
~ A. O, Humphreys, resident
dentist Office in bank building.
ground door, phone 48.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

Jobs reason for Dr4vfuo fhxf hie or.1
my might write book ,nuss hasa bss
} the belief that. some time or other r;
eaemy would be betrayed by p.rtis. ,
sliip. p~ejudice or na.zior into ..v;,.
somefhine that w5n]d contr.d;et ~.
be bad written In otl,sr n.oo<ix .,..5 NJ t.
be vouId thnr mpract, lie Own a;sce<;,,
end make himse;f ridiculous And p;.;f,,
That belief cams RON : shrez5 no.;er
ssanding q hunsan natuse, lob exisi~ns
y knew that passionate men vere rxo,.,
70 betie sba,nselsss In their earera,.. !,
krAtify personal hatred or serve . -,
nab purpose. a,fi that Il only nes..s..d 4,
bsvs permanent record of their ee,.oe,
Aad more jadicious thauxi,ts 10 h. zn,.
that sooner Or i.fes they x.a.,.s ana.
tbemselT~a. Cs,l. Roosevelt H.. -s.e..
"A exsmple Of this. uf The o,a,.x t,~.,
crimes and ssisas:asa1oru ta.t ~.
HoossseIs has eharrsrs 10 Iss<.aens WI.
eon, nore Of ,hssp h~s. 10 the sss..ns,,on
oi Col. hoo<esels. beea d bl.rse. h.,.
o. mprs sloesly vefxed upor hsue.y-4
and ,oiamy, than hls hs.oye 4. ...,.,...
sssin<s {.esaaa, = violation j. 1,.,e,.. e. y
sov~reaznsy. Il ha. been lu:er,.s s,...
the be3yy drsns xhseh Col no...s.,,
nsade On his sooabalary a ri,.,s-.,s.,..,
and lnseesiss thai thh failure On ~.
part oi The pses',ieni onsxeeed ri. .,...,
- ela 10 q her u she ns.,.l.n.o.,,;,.
And yst i, nov i.iis oas. ~ h.s t....,. a..
.t.....t L.. ......
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
l.. l.. Folsom, Candidate
for the Nomination of
State Auditor on the
Republican Party Ticket


To render AID 70 the worthless ID
sheer waste. Rain does not ffashen
tho Read sea but only enables Il 10
dissolve more eols.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
me Makeup Forcso.

"pid you ever help put q puzzle to.
getherY mo- my wife always as
sembleA horseD gloue, Judge,
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

MONEY TO LOAN at s per
cent. A. |. Myers, Caldwell
Tel. 435 and 1O2. If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
SHIN..I.INI.STO.'.NI'

Although Incorporated as q city but
q little over q year ago. Shinnston Is
one OF the banner towns OF the #Monon-
gahela valley. with 4 past Of ambition.
4 present Of prosperity and q future
of greater industry and larger popu-
lation Conservative estimate Of The
present population fixes the figure az
200, but surrounding the city IS Y
well-settlcd section which depends
upon shinnston for It's merchandise
and banking facilities.
The combined capital of the three
financial institutions Of the city IS
s175.OOO with total resources OF $3.50
600. shinnston IS on the Vest Fork
river. sixteen miles north Of Clarks-
burg, and about midway between thai
city and Fatrmont. One glass factory
rs located here and three planning
mills. An excellent school system is
maintained and n new high school
structure costing $4,000 was recently
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Il. M.BNN...LNGION.-

Warrington, town III Marion coun-
NJ. has Il population Of $50. and Is an
industrial center with varied lines of
activity There are two large boiler
md machine plants. window glass fac
tories. drilling tool works. Touring
mill%,a planning mill, pottery factory.
plant for tho manufacture
pr tornedoes and other enterprises.
Warrington Is situated on the BnltI-
more and Ohio and the Fnirmont and
Warrington electric line It's three
tanks have q combined capital OF $780,
900, md resources OF $2.1S3.Oo0. Six
churches and a graded and high school
system serve the city.
There Is an abundant supply OF nat
#urnl gas al u favorable rate. andaplen-
~ OF good water from artestan wells
which makes attractive the offer OF.
free sites to factories. The town Is
in tho heart Of the celebrated Pitts
burg seam coal district, and deposit
nine fcct IN thickness practically un<
dcrlics the entire section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

the drug stores practically control the
retail trade IN that line. The candy
manufacturers held out glittertng
promises or wonderful returns, the
camera maker sent plausibly speak
ing young men to exploit his wares.
the fountain pen Knocked for en-
trance and was admitted and then fol-
lowed a procession OF candidates FOR
favor Of the druggists.
Druggist is Merchant.
And these new creditors Of the
druggist clinched their arguments
With the assertion Watch our adyer-
Using We are going to sell the
goods for you In the majority Of
instances they did when therretniler
hitched his wagon or local publicity
g their rushing comets Of nation
vide campaigns. SO, today. your
druggist is#a merchant. He does not
SIT back and look at his diploma
and memorize a code or ethics which
scorns the man who blows Ills own
horn.
- liver q es---and backs his adj
verttsing by reliability. No red ink,
no CIRCUS poster alliteratIves but the
truth attractively told IS what gets
his trade and holds IT. The point /
am about to emphasize Is that be-
cause We have this class of druggists
in the majority in central West Viz
GINA, who are modern enough ~
supply every need which We should
supply and So dependable in their ad-
vertising and merchandising methods
that you may send your child for 4
stipulated article and set exactly
that-not something just as good
that the people Of this section are
.excellently served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
GRAFT. [. J. !. A. :.

-Four divisions 81 the Baltimore and
Ohio system and the Tygnrts Valley
railroad have entrance into Grafton.
the county scat Of Taylor county, and
by reason of these facilities It Is one
81 the busiest manufacturing cities of
the central counties The Hazel-At-
.las Glass Company, Tygarts Valley
Glass Company. Royal Window Glass
Company and the Carr China Com
pany all have large plants here
Four banks with capital and sur
plus total 81 s761 ZOO and aggregate
resources Of $4.192, 900 uphold the al
.nanclal independence of the commun
ity. and. as elsewhere IN the section
there Is disposition to assist any en-
.terprise which IS mcritorious The
public school system Informs 70 the
highest standards required In the
state. and recently d magnificent new
high school building was opened for
occupany. There are thirteen church
.es II Grafton and all Of the principal
.fratcrnal orders are represented.
There IS an abundance Of cheap fuel
and available sites for manufacturers
who are looking for new locations.
n ? 4 4 "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

many times That number ii the MOI
.far distant future.
the Mound city Glass Company IL
the largest factory in the town "A
flour mill and brick plant IL also To-
Gated in Lumborport. Tho Bank OF
t-unrbcrport5n not only excellcntly serves
the immediate needs oc tho town it,
self. but IS the financial depository Of
citizens and business men OF Hay
wood. across the Vest Fork river. The
town II il the center OF tho coal and
saa fields which furnish employment
10 q great many workers. There nrc
Methodist and Baptist churches in
-umherport, md graded and high
schools. III addition 70 the trnnspor-
.tatton facilities Of the electric limo
Lumberport is on the Baltiniore and
Ohio. the short Line mid the Monon-
gahcla railroads
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
HOW A.DVE1R Using
AIDS DRUGGIST
Pharmacists To-day Believe III
Printers Ink and Service To
Back Publicity

seek enlargement or knowledge and.
we're content to merely qualify. And
that percentage in its aggregate was
first aid to the mortality statistics.
Happily, that day IS over Today.
in nearly All OF the states. the ex-
antnations are rigid and comprehcn-
stre.
The course Of study IS laid down
by men who are eminent IA the pro
.fesston and embraces scope Of
Knowledge which insures absolutely
the safety Of the patient insofar as
the accurate preparation Of the pre-
5scription rs concerned Consider for
the moment that there are more than
800 different drugs III the pharmacal
case. Some Of them are native to
your backyard Or. to the woods near
your home. Others are from wilds
#of Peru and the depths Of interior
China. a pound Of one may not per
manently harm YOU, what you could
get On q pin point Of another would
mean instant death.
Aid Of Advertising.
Central West Virginia IS we'll
equipped with drug stores that ale
above the average. The establish
.ments below par are being weedad
out BY the physicians who refuse 10
send their patients to thcm. Ac-
#curacy Of work and purity oE stock
are vital essentials and the nan who
d oes not keep this motto Oh Hun equiv
alent pasted in his hat anG above his
prescription counter and all over the
place, will shortly discuss with II bus
mess broker where to place an ad
For sale, in a thriving city, enc
prosperous drug store That's the
way all advertisements read.
But the drug store has outgrown
its original confines. No longer does
it reek Of druggy smells. From a
modest stock Of sundries for use IN
the sick room or for the toilet, which
purpose Isl akin to health, the phar-
macy has grown to. the proportions
Of a young department store. The
proprietary medicines helped ID this
development. n puts the druggist ii
touch with business which was ere
ated wholly BY advertising. It5taught
him the value. and the pulling power
#of printers ink, - consequence
every time he bought a bank draft
remittance Of eighty or ninety per
cent Of his sales or a certain prepared
remedy to pc added to the profit
account of the manufacturer he re-
flected that advertising had done It.
Little by little he began to Increase
his ckand he paid per inch for
publicity about the addition. Per
fumes, q product Of chemical "a bora
tories, seemed legitimate, and today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
.LU'MiiB.EI|RP /

l.umbcrport IS eleven miles north
of Clarksburg, the county seato Of Har-
rison county, and Is one Of the several
towns on the electric line which con
meets Clarksburg and lTatrmont which
is making visible strides toward goal
of larger population and greater In
instrial activity. Although ITS popu-
.lation IA this timc@is but 1000. the in
ducemont Of free sites which nrc Or
fercd to manufacturers lis expected "a
bring 10 the section employment for