I I I I I I I I I PAGE DIS Batly Telegraph Morning Except DAILY TILE The: GRAPH Associated PRINTING Press. CO. Rates ruralaned on Foreign 1 Agency Kate City, Chicago, Francisco, Atlanta. Notices that have no new. value except to bere of club or other orranisation, tlines ul manta meetings, for which chaiked, meeting bandare, sales and carde of resolutions thanks, of and obituaries, and the Dre.
must be pald for, Address All Communications and Mail All Remittances to DAILY TELEGRAPH PRINTING Blueneld. W. Va. Telephone Ask for department wanted. 1400 Eatered as Postottice Second At Class Bluedeld.
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$6.50 in frat and second n.all B1x sones, montha, and in all West 1.50 in nrst and second Three sones and roonths, in all West 1.75 in frat and second One year. in third and fourth mall 00 sones 7.00 The Arat and second sones comprise and fourth coned to comprise miles. territory In 150 miles radius. "territory Rates in the 8th, 6th, 7th 8th from 150 sons furnished on application and will ba Dy City based entirely on in Advance: poatage rates. One .17.00 Bix Three Months.
1.75 3.50 .20 One One Week. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926. God's Moment Faithful are the wounds of friend -Prov. 97:6, friends are like our False shadow; keeping close 10 18 while we walk in the sunshine, but leaving us the Instant we cross Into the WHY NOT BE FAIR TO US1 We have the greatest admiration officials and management of for the aplendid railroad, the Norfolk our Western. It has made the section through which it runs "blossom as the rose," and we are boosters to the highest peak of our ability.
The only discord is when we urge the railroad 10 provide sultablo depot facilities, and then they "rear up" A littie, but we pursue our course their good friend willing to lavish on them our advice. We have not been very active along this -line lately and they appear to have forgotten about Bluefeld, The other day they piloted the Cincinnati Traffic Club, more than 200 men, women and 'children right through and on to Roanoke, thus depriving these people of a chance to see the glories of southern West Virginia sconery. The trip was arranged, we undersland, "to acquaint the traffic club with the country," but it appears as it a part of the "country" was overlooked--but not Roanoke. When the C. 0.
took the party home it "acquainted" them with White Sulphur, Charleston and Huntington. When the rallroad gives away the Roanoke newspaper on its dining cars in our torritory and will not let a Dally Tolegraph have the 'samo chance, And when they threaten to jail a crippled nows boy if ho tries to aoll The Dally Telegraph on the depot platforms, whor* two men are crying Roanoke papors, we make no complaint, but the business men of Bluefold who do some business with the Cincinnatiana would have been delighted to havo met and entortained these A few years ago a writer of some. note but of little effectiveNOBS WAS engaged and he wrote "The Beckoning Land," a pamphlet widely circulated. Bluofeld was only mentioned once, Why not give us a square deal fu all these sort of things? The bulk of the freight traffic originates in this neighborhood: ONI' passenger traffic is also such as to compare with that originating at other points; our people are loyal to the railroad in any und every ency. At Roanoke.
Kenova, Williamson, Welch, and, in fact, at all points there is provision made 80 that a funeral, wedding party, or pick person can be taken to or from the depot, while in Bluefield facilities are 80 meagre that these privleges and convenlences--this service to the public--is almost impossible to enjoy. In Roanoke a large athletic held for public use was provided by tho railroad, while in Bluofeld a ball dozen automobiles are about all that can occupy the N. W'a. public space at the passenger station. SPLITTING TIME As a rule tho layman 18 content blindly to follow the sciontlat.
This is true only fu resent years, and is due to the fact that astonishing proof of amazing claims in 80 frequent that tho layman is bound to nocept: what appears to be extravasant lest he suffer ridicule In the end. The wise laymau walks. somewhat glagerly as the sulentist leads the way, for he has some to realize that. skill: next to maglo does exist. Still the clafo: made by Pros.
Howard Shapley, of Cambridge, that the earth is slowing down at the rate of. of second In 100 years may be consid. erad by: the average layman 56 challenge' to credulity. Tho pro- WHAI We Were Doing TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Henry Preston waR badly burned by a powder explosion at Nemoura. Portsmouth ball team arrived in Bincheld, Malinda for a six- Shrewsberry, series, nearR hundred years old, attempted to kill United States Deputy Marshat Dan Cunningham when he went to arrest her at Chi Top on A charge of moonshining.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY 11. M. Jarrett, of the Flat Top Grocery Company. WAS Infurod when' barrel of sugar fell on him. lion.
E. Loo Trinkle, of Wetheville. Democratic candidate for congress, spoke at Graham. Mr. And Mra, W.
A. Bragg mored from BlueBeld to Aflox, Ky. fessor Insists this is true and that AS A result the moon la slipping away from terrestial control and the days are getting longer at I this time when everyone of the opinion that they are getting shorter. Prof. Shapley points out that the tides ralsed by the moon are retarding the earth as it rotates on its axis.
The moon, meanwhile, 1s backing away from the carth some seven feet per century, so that bumanity is losing a fraction of a second of rotational speed every 100 years and seven feet of lunar dielance in the bargain. The tides I are blamed. Prof. Shapley might have minimized momewhat his challenge to human credullly by adding that the English channel awimmers also were having a retarding effect. That at least would have brought the whole thing up to date in a way that would have pleased everybody by making It possible for all to have aL little more intimate knowledge of the subject.
The earth, as Prof, Shapley contonds, may be slowing down as 8 mass, but the world of humanity has not followed suit. There Is no loss of pep anywhere that anyone can perceive. Instead, it there is any change at all it 18 one of acceleration. The professor has not explained how he found this all out. The layman, silent though he may be, wonders what kind of yardstick he used.
To divide a socond into thousandths and take Just one ol the fractional parts every century seems to be splitting time pretty fine. That would mean the loss of a whole second in 100,000 years. Prof. Shapley must have a wonderful stop-watch with which to reach this conclusion, At last it has been discovered what has been In Gene Tunney's mind all along about his coming battle with Jack Dempsey for. the heavyweight boxing championship of the world.
(The, rivoting championship is not bivolved because Tunney was a marine.) The challenger Insists is going to win, that he cannot lose, that he will knock the champion out. Eliminating everylhing else, the decision has been reached that ho is going to hit Dempsey with the dictionary. Russia 18 sending red students to American universities to enlist the aid of young Americans in gotting recognition on the part of the United States for the soviet government. A crafty movement, indeed, but likely to tail. Young Americans are too normal to be interested in the cracked utopian schemes ot Lenin and Trotzky and compatriots.
Train wrecks occur now and, then, and rocontly thero have been some terrible ones, but the automobile is still fur ahend of the locomotive in causing accidents, Travel by rail continues to be the sater mode of transportation. Another girl has committed sulcide. because her father said sho could not bob hor hair, And in her rash act is more proof of her parout's weaknosa than of her own. "Dempsey never has met MAD with the brains of Tunnoy," says 1 headline. And yet Jack was introduced to quite a number of celobrities during his European tour.
The grand Jury In the Hallcase has been drawn. And it some indletments are not speedily quartering be In order. There is reason to bellove that Max Caroy has helped tho Cardinals even more than he has the Robins, with whom ho is now pastiming as Oy-snatcher de luxe. Despito his dofent in the Domocratic primary in Georgia, Congressman Upshaw is still just as available for the vice-presidential nomination as he was when the Virginia Side oditor first brought him out. Bronchos might turn A cavalry charge futo a wild melee, but whom they come to face a charge of reekless automobilo drivers they will find an entiroly different proposition.
If a dry law violator in theso days and limes is a troak of nature, what would you call a dry law Dressing several times 8 day ought not to be too great a hardship on Doauville women, when the scantiness of their attiro is cousid- erod. Work. rather than discussion, 18 what the Falls Mill road, liko soveral otber 80-called highways to this sectiop, needs. PAPERS SAY- By Knick SCIENCE WILL LOOK T'M, INTO THE PROBLEMS NEXT! OH SHUT OF HOME LIFE. UP! HERE A I GOTTA MA SAYS FEUD PROBLEMS WASH! THAT OUGHT TO.
DE SOLVED. SOME THING SHOULD BE DONE SO THAT EVERYBODY WOULDN'T WANT THE BATHROOM AT THE SAME TIME. WOW! MINE! I WANT WHEE! WHO SHOULD GET THE ONLY PIECE OF ISINCE THE FUTURE DIE THAT'S LEFT? RED GRANGE INSISTS ON GET BUZ WAY SHOULD BE DOPED INDOOR FOOTBALL, A SoUp OUT TO GAFE. MAKE IT PIP! THERE OUGHT TO BE A RADIO THAT COULD GET ALL STATIONS AT ONCE, 1926 BY NEA SERVICE, INC REMEMBER YOUR ETIQUET WHEN VISITING A PATIENT BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygela the Health Magazine In every community there are certain persons who may be dement of sickness In the neighborpended 011 to greet the announcehood with something less the usunl annount ol depression.
To them It means au opportunity to exhibit the grandest ralment that the wardrobe affords and to descond at once upon the liome of the bed-ridden individual. There they plant themselves substantially in the sick-room and procced to entertain the patient, who 19 likely to derive far less amuscment from the visit than is the visitor himself. In this Instance the feminine pronoun may probably Invariably be used, nithough every lodge or brotherhood has its visiting sick committee, with a few of this genus in the masculine gender, who may be relled 011 to ruin at least onehalf day each week in the pleasant pastime that has been mentloned. There are some sick people who Are not disturbed by visitors. who seem enjoy Ill health.
They are not. however, In the majority. Probably tho reason why most Invalids prefer to be left alone, oxcept for tho visits of those whom they al'e Intimate. is the fact that few persons Boem to have learned sick-room ctiquet. For much the same reasons physiciana Are Inclined to look with disfavor on too much visiting on WAT' The Parade -After no end of talking about the agricultural problem, without ATriving anywhere, It remains for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to come across with a really constructive problem, which it promptly procoods to put into Oct.
1 and 2 a meeting is to be held at. Salt Lake City, under the joint auspices of the local and the United States Chambers of Commerce, to consider the agricultural question in the states of Arizonn, Idabo, Montana, Nevada, New Utah, Wyoming and western Colorado. Only those states are in 011 it, for they confront a situation I peculiarly their own. Later, the idea is to have similar meetings, including other groups of states. Congress' habit is to considor ngriculture A8 it it Were one thing, thruoghout all America.
As matter of tuet, farmers aro An assorted lot. What's prosperity for ono may be ruin for another. To discuss them in a lump is ridiculous. The castern farmor, tho western farmer, the corn belt farmor, the wheat grower, the cotton planter, the dry farmer, the sheep grower. cattleman, the truck farmer, the rancher.
the dairyman, farmers who farm garden. patches, farmers who thousands of farmers in the outskirts of big town, farmers remote from rallroads -no more alike 0110 another than chalk la like cheeso--Congress sots them all down as farmers and tries to legislato for all of them at once. Naturally It can't be done. Natur-1 ally, also, they don't pull together. Propositions that the wheat raiser is enthusiastic over leave the cotton planter cold.
Difficultles that crush the corn bolt farmer are for the New England farmer to underatand. "For several years ments the United States Chamber ot Commerce, "agriculture has been discussed woll-nigh solely in terms of Ils national aspects. This is perfeetly proper, but In endeavoring wide to! visualize agriculture from 90 an angle there is danger that we overlook local and regional prob-; lems which can be solved only by local and regional action." "Local a tel rexloral then co-ordinate. It's the first real promise of solulion that the agricultural problom has had sinco the farm slump, Collowing tho war. A boy of 12 sat at the end ol Yachtmen's Wharf.
In Atlautle City. His bright eyes woro fixed Intently on tho tip of a gungling, makeshift; (lali polo that now and then dippod promisingly into the tide rippling neath. Across the pler, the Courtney four; and Jamo, alxromped aud tumbled ju cureless FROM (Last Night's Mail By CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
election The question of primary expenses will loom very importantly congress next winter. The question of regular November election expenses will loom, 100, il any great amount of money Is spent in the course of the present campaign. The probabilities Are, however, that this will be an unusually economical campaign, not an expensive one. Election expenses are a liability just now, not an asset. With the Lorimer and Nowherry cases still in mind, candidates for congress know they mustn't spend 100 much ON their post-primary campaigna, anyway.
If they do, they're aware that they're liable not to get their seats after they've paid for them. But the argument has been that primary expenses are none of congress' business -that primaries are elections for the respective state legislatures to regulate, not' the naLonal legislature. in the adjournment Jam but sure to come up in -are in now, by which congress does undertake to regulate primaries. They'll he fought on the ground that they're an attempt at federal interferenco In state affairs. but it will take a pretty nervy congressman to go clear to the mat them, after Pounsylvania and Illinois scandals.
Maybe they'll be passed and supreme court will knock them out. The supreme court Is pretty Impervious to public opinion, but congress isn't. They'll come up, anyway, and mako trouble. PRIMARY nominations attacked. are sure bittorly Still, the general in the last few vecka.
seems to have been somewhat in their favor. originally believed in them continue to helieve in them. Not all who forinerly stood pat for the convention system want to go back to it. Primaries have not made for statesmanshlp--the old kind. which disregarded public opinion.
their It's made for politicians who keep ears mighty close to the ground. They act cowardly, but at least they're responsive. The row over primary expenditures has been confined, thus far, to senatorial candidates. It may break out in the house of representatives. too, next winter.
A candidate representative doesn't spend as touch on his campaign 84 EL candidate for senator does, partly because It fan't worth quite us much and partly because, in most districts, he hasn't as large a territory spend it in. Nevertheless, he can spend a good deal, and, if he has, it may be inquired into. Nothing is quite 80 contagious as investigations. the proposition: What has pext winter's session ol congress tall-end of the with elections congress seventleth? sixty-ninth to do It seems as if "nothing whatever" was the answer, but quite a Their few authoritles. hold otherwise.
contention Is that, the minute sonator or a representative is declared elected, congress has a right to pass on the validity of his election. It doesn't sound very constitutional. All the same, even fl heaten congressman haa feelings. his windup session it's a consolation to him to make it appoor that he way defeated unfairly, Primary corruption being fu the atmosphere, it's fair to assume it will be made the most of. to the investigation angle of.
As IN NEW YORK New York. Sept. your dally Irony: Near the foot of Fifth avenuo is the old Mark Twalu residence, as every good rubber-neck wagonlte knows. It has long since been split into -room apartments that are rented out at prices ceodingly reasonable considering the historic nature of the bullding. I am told that the taxes of property at that particular point are so steep the old mansion will be down one of these days to make room for another 20- story apartment hotel, although frequent efforts have been made to preserve the building.
The other day a stories young for woman who grinds out fiction mills went apartment huntIng. She heard of a vacancy in the Mark Twain house. The agent took her to one of the high cellInged rooms and explained: this the room Twain 1 wrote." The young woman. grabbed It up. Today the clatter of her typewriter may be heard hour upon tearing oft tho tales that enjoy popular demand at present.
And the room very inspirational." she told 1110 the other day ay she a chapter with the following words: "Flora found horsell melting in his arni8. Her lips burned to meet his, trembling like rose petals in the wind. For A moment hesitated. then, with the suddonness of storm, his ston broke. Whereupou, have 210 doubt, the late M.
Twain turned over thrice in his grave murmuring: "Thank God, it's to be continued." Speaking of things literary: the New York Public Library has a room devoted to financial Information. Here potential speculators in Wall street may como and find anything they wish concerning the rating of stocks, the standing of concerns. the histories of the comand such like. A squad of clerks are kept busy from morning 'til night handing out information and volumes (a tho scoros of men and women who then with scratch pad and paper figuring out the percentages, much as race track followers pore over form charte. Frequently one mAy be seen riso and rush out--probably to hasten A11 order to his broker.
Whilo down upon the first floor throngs gather in the newspaper room to awalt tho coming of the home town papers. scanning columns for A familiar name: chuckling over some item about An old friend. Then. oue by one, they go lonesomely back Into the streets. -GILBERT SWAN.
Nowadays it 1s difficult for the woman who is in the rave for a husband to tell when she is on tho last Dayton Daily News, MY LITTLE GIRL My little girl 19 nested Within. her tiny bed, With amber ringlets crested Around her- dainty head; She lies 80 calm and stilly, She breathes so soft and She calls 10 mind Ily Half-bidden In the snow. A weary little mortal Has gone to slumberland; The Pixies at the portal! Have caught her by the She dreams her broken dolly goon be mended there, That" looks 80 melancholy Upon the rocking chair. I kiss your wayward tresses, My drowsy little queen; I know you have caresses, From floating forms unseen, 0 Angels, let me keep her To kiss away my cares, This darling little Bleeper, Who has my love and -Samuel DAILY EDITORIAL ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL. GIVEN HAYS' PLAN TO SAVE FILMS of Preserving Picture Impriance Record of Current Events for Future Students of History Generally Recogulzed.
The suggestion made to President WIll H. Hays, head of Coolldge by industry, that section motion the government archives building be devoted to the important Illms, as an ald to study of history by the posterity, emphatically approved by step press. The universally Importance recognized of and. various such a made A8 to how it should suggestions be put are Into execution. matter of caring for the "As a in the opinion of the San future," Francisco Bulletin, "it is even more important for Washington to store good historic pictures, and if pictures the that will have value of time, than it is to.
store course every library. For one thing, A film Is new book in the congressional a picture of the place and the people, not a more or less distorted reflection of A writer's impressions; then, while there are thousands public libraries and millions of book, facilities collectors, for there preserving are not reels. the national film library such as that proposed is a national obligation to posterity." "The government already has the nucleus of such a collection," it 1g ning Bulletin, "In the flims that it pointed out by the Philadelphia Eveduring the war, preserving for future genorations the vivid cinematographic record of countless overseas. phases All the American effort most. conspicuous world figures past two decades have been although the earlier prints scanty and technically far 'inferlor to the abundant film: record the men and in the pubeye at the present time.
Posteria century. and many centuries hence will see moving the great ures of the past. Going to the movies will be reading history in vivid form that 'will far eclipse the most successtu! efforts of the most brilliant writers." "Such films will, settle many controversies," according to the Peoria Transcript, "which otherwise would left to more Aimless prejudiced. witnesses. The disclose' many things to future generations Which now considered little' importance.
Moreover, it be desirable to preserve typical films which symbolize the flux and. temof the times. History is not confined to. mere historical events. 80- It Is broad -based upon the customs and 'habits of the people." The Pittsburg Sun remarks upon "two methods of recording history, which, masterful when of combined, teaching will it.
form a way has usually been remarked." continues the Sun, "that an actor's reputation seldom survives his generation because he leaves nO record. This is evidently untrue in the CABO Valentino. So of actors in history, we may yet have more than dull recorde of their deeds." "Nobody would suggest the cluttering the government's storebouse with fictional says the New York Herald "although Mr. Will Hays would make exception of a historically fluspicture like 'The Covored trative, and the simulation Abraham Lincoln. It would be, unfortunate it the few screen so-called, which Illustrate the popular taste in humor and romance of these days were to be destroyed.
They should be preserved somewhere, although not as federal keepsake. The pictures that should surely he, saved are the news reels," The Brooklyn Eagle, referring to the oldest preserved film Ag that of A serpentine dancer taken in 1896, and stating that "there exist films showIng the Inauguration of President McKinley, the flying of the Arst air machine, operation of Arst wireless and other notable events," declares that "the value of such pictures cannot be overestimated." "What would we not now give." exclaims the Harrisburg Telegrapb, "for A moving picture the ing of the Declaration of In 01' Washington at Yorktown. or Lincoln at Gettysburg, or Grant at Appomattox, or such scenes of Civil War happenings 88 are mirrored in the films which the daring photographers ot the A. E. F.
brought back from. France." The Binghamton Press also remarks that it were possible for school children to see the actual record of such events as surronder of Cornwallle at Yorktown, or the meeting of Grant and Lee at Appomattox. the spectacular occurences of history would be made at once vital and vastly more true than any written history can make them." "Only experience will demonstrate the degree of deterioration in these colluloid stripe." the WashIngton Star. "but it la known that they last with alight it any impairment for a long time, The McKin. ley Inannuration reel la said to ba practically as good 88 when It was taken nearly thirty years ago, Such Cuticural Toilet Trio To Osmsare Laboratories, Band for Samples GIRL low, hand.
prayers! Minturn Peck. DIGEST historic films are not merely souvenirs but actun1 records of events supplementing the written record graphically." But the Waterbury Republican laments that "so few should be worth preserving out of the 25,000 miles of films shown in this country every year, It posterity looks in vain for adequate pictures of events which will 1com large in retrospect," says the Republican, "It will not be the only indication posterity will hare of our Immaturity." "What a lot of pot-shots will be necessary to. catch the boyhood of the future presidents'." observes the Providence Bulletin. "The prospect opens on broad vistas filled with fantasy," the Bulletin adds, noting that process of filming "history in the making" will call for an army of "alert historians who can evaluate happenings without the aid of 8 long perspective." So far as the footbal! fan is concerned, baseball's chief end is the end ot the Muncie Morning Star. SHORT CUTE From Exchanges We once belleved that the cranberry merchant was the bustest man, but a loafer As compared with the motorman on a one-man street Democrat, Bootleg beverages Are now considered a success 10.
they permit a victim to he carried to his home 'inof direct to a Washington Evening Star, It isn't necessary to go to the ant. Just be patient and he come to yo11 10 vou Are on a Democrat. Judging from the Texas election returns, the regions of Innocuous desuetude will soon have application for rooms for more Daily Oklahoman. Our pursuit of happiness Includes trying not to think about our baseball Ohio. Journal.
TOM SIMS' I PerbaDs it's true that tomorrow never But don't worry. If it is. then today never goes. The great danger In thinking is there are so many silly conclusions which are arrived at so easily Repression is recognized as one of the chief causes. of insanity, crime, success and contentment.
Those who long to be boys again have forgotten how they sat through school in A pair of new shoes. Civilization is a remarkable struc. ture upon which we' all would like to be the flag pole, the tion the and and of A took of the of 110 ty a a be per Hysterics consume enough. energy to prevent more hysterics. The great advantage of a narrow mind is you can go right ahead without realizing you might be mistaken.
You can't travel in good company If you make it bad company. The ugly duckling can hope to 'become a swan, while the swan can orly dread to become an ugly duckling. An Ohio insane has beauty parlor which isn't the Arst beauty for Insane. their patients. and most hospitals nowadays limit definitely the number of visitors that may call o0 any patient.
In general, the sickness of the patient Is A subject that should taboo In the room. invalid himself wishes talk about it, the visitor, may listen patiently and Interest, but depart Into some more amusing topic at 311 early opportunity. This does not meant that the visitor need Imitate EL dialect comedian or a short story teller, because a person whose tonsils have just been removed 01 who has fifteen to twenty stitches In his abdominal wall cannnt enJoy A hearty laugh. Conversation should not be too extensive or 100 rapid. "The mind the sick person is dulled to some extent and occupied with his troubles to a large extent.
Ands it difficult to keep pace with rapid or extensive discussions. The woman who is known for the fact that she has had five operations la likely to ho a constant visitor of the alck whom she will regale with what is known bor "organ recital." Then there Is the visitor of an historical turn of mind who has carefully, his recorded own all family of the and re- 111- who dellgb1s In citing mortality latives for, tour generations, and and morbidity statlaties from these affairs. This 1a the Anal Artlele of Dr. Fishhein's series. Patient at Home." gloo.
Then, suddenly, the young fisherman was startled by two shrill shrieks and a double splash. The boy of 12 saw the children in tho water boing borne along rapidly by 1 strong current. It WAS only 3 mattor of momenta before he had them. one by tho hair and the dress of the other clinched securely between big teeth. The boy and his two helpless charges Were Then sWept seaward.
Luckily, two in a boat heard their cries and effectd aL rescue. A8 the boat landed, the boy hero disappeured. But he'll be heard from again. The chances are the crowd frightened him and ho 1'an home to his mother. She may have spanked him for getting his clothos wet, only to learn later tho story of his adventure, Let's now, this boy is only years "olde Ile shouldn't be out of school tor a number of years yet.
And he can't be president until he's past 36. We hope he studies and works hard. We'd like to vote for him. Jeddu Krishnamurti, tho young world teacher from India, say's that tho American people merely think they are' happy. Well, nobody has dovised a better formula for happiness.
-Tho Seattle Dally Times, OUR PLATFORM The payment of taxes In terly installments to elty, county aud state. shifar to the federal arrangement of payments. Enfor oi safety tuns In the mines and education of opertiors and miners to the end that the aniners lives and the operators' property be saved. Erection of burrlera and sate. ty fences on curve and above high bunks on state county ronde to save lives of motorists, Collect lesles of all kinds ou motor selleles through line tax, assessment as personal property and licenses, More factories for the Bluetield section.
new passenger statiun Bluetield with adequato enuce for parking of cars and trucks, and the rellet of traffie coT caused by the rallroad aslug the elty streets. street on the northside from the Enst End bride to Midways a street Intersecting with this near the freight depot. and necting with Colleze avenue lp south Binetield. Organize an ndvancement and deselopment association of the countles of Southern West Vir. luta.
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