davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
WORK OF THE FLAMES.


Great Damage Done 90 the Colts Firearms
Works at Hartford.
HARTFORD Conn. Feb, 1l.-Firs broke
out In the Colt patent firearms company
shops this afternoon and in two hours de-
stroJed abou; $500 worth OF property,
including all the company's patterns In
English and Cireassian walnut Of Calling
guns and all the arms made by the factory.
The ehisf losers are the PamaiH ana the
Htna. OF Hartford aud the National aud
Connections companies. The works EN-
ploy about 500 men. The government Cat
ling gun contracts will not be impedsd.
HKNDERsoS. Nv, Feb. 1.-THE tobacco
factories OF John H. Barrett and Il. II.
sopsr were destroyed bv hts Of an incen-
diary origin. -osE $4,000; thlee-fourths
insuled.
DuIUru. MINI. Feb. 1.-THE Duluth
board Of trade building was destroyed by
IRE This afternoon. Loss $4,000; insur-
unee $50 600
WAPoNEIKA, o., Feb. II. Fire early this
morning caused loss in business property
OF $50 900; Insurance $50 500
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

zoe Olson" will b. tbs attraction al
Ming's TO night. Among the clever people
With the "Ole O.son' company this season
may be mentioned Richard Baker, who ap-
pears as "Ole," W. j. Holton as paul Jor-
dan" John c. Lines, the eminent English
basso. ns Jefferson Bsssstt." =. I. Evans
az ~. shinglss." Miss olive Martin sa
Mrs. JorGon.' little Adelaide G awfOrd as
"Genis. "Oie's' sweetheart. aud Ifens
Worrsll a. Mrs. Bridget O'Flannigan."
Vita a company selected FOR their especial
htness for the character assigned, delight
fu performances ~ the results.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
JOrrINGs ABOUT TOWN.

A meeting q the Catholic Ladies Liter
AIRY and b nevolsnt society will BE- hsld to-
morrow evening.
The snow bstw en- Townsend and White
SuD hur springs ID co desp that there has
been very little traVsl Tor a week.
Invitations are about 20 be sent out FOR
masquerade ball, TO take place Feo p. 80
Electric hEl. reading given by members
OF the Mime ola Social club.
Word has been received OF tbs death OF
Mrs. J3ln Hambliu. % Spokane. Mrs.
llambli was tLs daughter OF 1irs. G. l..
Ncn Wart Of thII CITY. lac remains wall
be brought 80 Helena for intasment.
Rev. S. L. snider who WAS chaplain Of
the state house Of representatives. 4nst via
ter has been Transferred from Columbia
Enlle 10 Fort Dshhncr, Arlzoaa, whore be IS
to have charge OF She -aiasion work among
10000 Navajo iadisns IN A-iz)ua aud New
Mexico.
1he s9mi-annual civil lsrv.ce examina-
ton for postal clerks aud mai oarrlsfs in
Bate was held saturday ln tbs council
chamber % tie city hal. SIX applications
wote examined. four women AMI two men.
F.vs O.. tue applicauts were for c.erkshii o
and one for NAL carer.
Richard Baker ia playing the title role in
20 r % sol" this season and has made
ct8at nit "a the character. Daring tue past
summer Sir. Bake made "a aoss study OF
tlc eWcQ Oh cAaf scter. J. 10 rcdult - bis
Efforts a.e upDareat in the gentieman's
IA keep AMI dialect. do Is also sinRs- Of
atllIty.
Joseph Taylor ono Of the colorod msn
brought ID FROM q ovs CITY. died az st
Johns hospital, 40 four O'Clock yostsr lay
morning. of pneumonia. lie vas %
years ola aud a single man. Aud lived Ia
Chicago b-lors coming 10 Montana. The
story 81 his sudeEug8 was told IN Sundays
lNDrrrl HEVr.
The HeicnE Literary society viii moot IN
The Power block taa evening at
eight O'Clock. The prog anime will
be devoted O. tta >Lakt-p.a.e piaFE.
"Auch ADO About Nothing aud
"Al's Wei Tint Lnds Well" 100 society
A1s been mskiLg . $50 ~ Of tEa8e com ss
Tor the past month. and rr8atable even
ing Is aut. cIpat-d. An Interested in tho
Gt1dy OF 1nal are ns8 invited 90 atioua.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

{os . csa l1s glass aer's 90 q, lAa Haa ni.a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
R.ans.a R... TO Mlawlas.r F.lr.

On and after January 23i the Union Pa.
oihc will sell round trip tickets. Helena 10
san Francisco (inoluding i've admissions
so the fair grounds) limited TO thirty days
continuous passage In each direction ~
rate OF go. 30. On ths 1bth Of each month
round Z ~ tcketa will also be on sale. lin
tied 10 six months. With atopover privileges
en- route. az rate 20.
Passengers going via Ogden are only two
Nights en- route. Take the Pullman dining
and buffet car route, thereby saving time
aud expense.
For through sleeping car reservations
and further information, call or address
No. Is North Main street. Helena. Mont
IL. o. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent
Try Menown's Montana Pancake FIour
Bargains in All lines At The lee Hive.
John n. Gerrish.
Any one knowing the whereabouts OF my
father. Johu Ii. Gerrish. who left Billings.
Mont, in 1856 or 1857. and went 30 Living
ston, Mont, will be comforting a great
favor 10 his son. WILL A. GERRIsH.
Malta Mont.
Washington and Oregon papers please
COPY.
HELENA IL BRIEF.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
our OF THE ORDINARY.

Iris estimated that Mount Etna has
thrown out nine times It's own bulk of
cinders and lava.
ALL the glaciers in the Alps would
not equal in size one of the largest in
the territory of Alaska.
WrLIIAM BoYER, of Honeybl ook, Pa,
Is the owner OF n pair OF mittens
knitted by his grandmother in l77T.
THERE are one hundred and fifty pa
pers printed in the interests OF an.
archy, the majority Of which are issued
in Spain.
INA Copenhagen paper twovolcanoes
In Iceland arc advertised for sale. the
price asked being seven hundred and
fifty dollars each.
WILLIAM DUNLOP, a young man not
twenty-five years old, who died q few
days ago at Tippecanoe, o., weighed
over five hundred pounds.
ALAsKA's barbarian clans have diff
ferent names at different periods OF
life. The final name is taken from an
ancestor on the mothers side.
THE sewage OF Los Angeles, Cal. Is
conveyed sixteen miles out into the Pa
cific ocean and there finds an exit thir.
ty feet below the surface of the water.
THERE are four unique mountains in
lower California-two of alum, one OF
alum and sulphur and one OF pure sui
phur. II Is estimated that In the four
peaks there are one hundred million
tons of pure alum and one million tons
Of stilnhur
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
WELL up IN YEARS.

JOHN F. ANDREWS, of Rome, N. Y,
now in his ninety-frst year, claims TO
be the Oldest living ex-congressman.
Mrs. HANNAH CnARp, of Glassboro,
n. j., celebrated her one hundred and
fifth birthday short time ago. She Ia
active and has one hundred and eighty
grandchildren.
Ex-USrrEp STATES SENATOR JAMES w.
BRADBURY, who Is ninety-two years of
age. delivered the grafton at the laying
Of the corner stone of the Lithgow Il
brary building in Augusta, Me.
DR.. DE BossY, the leading physician
at Havre, recently celebrated the one
hundred and first anniversary of his
birthday. He is still able TO attend
without assistance 10 his large practice.
JonS d. ADAMS, who died in Spring
field, Mass, the other day, was con-
ductor Of the train carrying gossuth
In 1851, end in 1860 had charge Of the
speslal tEailr win tirs prince q -sT5ssseess
aboard.
WnLtAMwELs the last but one Of
those who defended Baltimore against
the British invasion in 1914, Is dead.
He was fourteen years old at the time,
and was pressed into the service 10
mold bullets.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
THE WEATHER.

On January "a, 1910, quicksilver froze
hard at Moscow.
sFoRx warnings were first given early
In the last century.
The British Isles have an average of
sixty-six gales year.
A RAPID fall of the barometer fore
BODIES heavy storm.
TIE mean temperature of the whole
earth is about fifty degrees.
TIE high cirrus clouds are believed
to be formed Of snowfakes.
The earliest snow ever known in Eng
land was on October z, 1899.
The average annual rainfall over the
whole earth is thirty-six inches.
The principles of rainfall were first
correctly set forth by Dalton IN 1887.
Is 1775 hailstones said to weigh
twenty ounces fell at Murcia, in Spain.
THE annual rainfall at Sierra Leone
is one hundred and twenty-five inches.
MORE than one thousand forms OF
snow crystals have been observed and
copied.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
- long win /


nate to Merry bum chat strikes
the towf : The latest object Of
charityIwas an EEK Confederate
soldier" who received a very re.
spectacle contribution from the
citizens. We refused to give,
with very good grace, when we
"smelled whiskey or his breath, .
and our wisdom was manifest
when we read in the Weston pa.
per that he played the same
game in that town and then went
ona big drunk. We can't refuse
to give to any one who is dying
for something to eat but when It
is something to drink we propose
to let them "kick the bucket"
One of the prominent subjects
laid down in the Institute pro.
gram this year is a comparison
OF the governments of England
and the United States. While
the history of practical politics
and governmental administration
is intensely interesting and i'm
portant very few of our teach
ers know anything whatever
about it. This is probably due
to the fact that heretofore no
cheap comprehensive work could
be secured on this subject. D.
G. Heath & Co., Boston, are now
publishing what is considered
the best to be found anywhere,
Tine State by Woodrow Wilson
Phi. D. LII. D. Beginning with
the Probable Origin of gov
ernment' he traces its growth
through the nations of the globe, |
dwelling particularly on Greece
and Rome. Germany. France,
Switzerland and the United
States, closing with the ENDS
of government" We can con.
scientiously recommend it to all
our readers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
we.ton.

II NNAtths
Weston has nine building and
loan associations.
Miss Kate Feeney. Of Clarks.
burg, is visiting Mrs. Grant
Jordon in North Weston.
g. G. Lovett expects to attend
the West Virginia University
this fall. n
The teachers institute last
week was the largest ever con.
Quoted in Lewis county.
Mr.. and Mrs. f G. Orr and
SON, Cecil, Scott Post and Lidie
Simpson will start for Addison
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. T. Smith and Miss
Made Pritchard of Clarksburg.
are here visiting their sister Mrs.
John Williams.
George Q. Cole has announced
himself as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for State
Senator in the Tenth district.
George is a resident of Weston.
and we hope he may be honored
by his party.
A postofice inspector has plac.
ed D. w. Ryan, postmaster at
Parsons, W. Va. under arrest
and appointed L. L. McCrum
in his place. Ryan is charged
with being 800 snort, though
he had been in office less thana
year.
Quite society event took
place at the residence Of M. d.
Bailey at Jane Lew Thursday
Mr. Kee Boggs and Miss Sarah
Bailey were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev.John
S. Fisher in the presence OF a
large number of witnesses. They
will go today to Pickens, their
future home.-Independent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
The House rhe Iaekasse. pnlIt.


The Democratic House of Rep.
resentattyes- This is the house
the Jackasses built.
The Wilson Bill This is the
malt that lay in the mouse that
Jackasses built,
The senate-This is the rat
that ate the malt, that lay in the
house the Jackasses built,
Senator Jones, of Arkansas
This is the cat that caught the
rat, that ate the malt, that lay in
the house the Jackasses built.
The Cleveland Wilson Letter
This is the dog that worried the
cat. that caught the rat, that ate
the malt, that lay in the house
the Jackasses built.
Senator Gorman--This is the
COW with the crumpled horn, that
tossed the dog, that worried the
cat, that caught the rat, that ate
the malt, that lay in the house
the Jackasses built.
Senator Hill This is the mad.
en- all ferlorn, that MIXED the
COW with the crumpled horn, that.
tossed the dog, that worried the
cat, that caught the rat, that ate
the malt, that lay in the house
the Jackasses built.
President Cleveland This IS
the man all battered and torn,
that kissed the maiden all for.
lorn, that MIXED the COW with
the crumpled horn. that tossed
the dog, that worried the cat
that caught the rat, that ate the
malt. that lay in the house the
Jackasses built.
Inc conference Committee. ~
This is the priest all shayen and
shorn. that married the man oil
tattered and torn, ulSissed the
! Raiden.al forIorl Wed
the COW with the crumpled mora,
that tossed the dog, that worried
the cat, that caught the rat, that
ate the malt, that lay in the
house the Jackasses built. Ia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
Ready For Business.

The Home Builders Building
and Loan Association will be
opened for business Saturday,
August 4. 1894, at s p. m at the
store of D. K. Reed & Co., Main
street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
LOCAL LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Local building and loan associ-
ations takes high rank among the
best plans ever devised for the
inculcation of thrift.
Hundreds of thousands of per.
sons have secured homes with
the assistance of local building
societies. But the national build
ing and loan associations can
never be so good or relatively so
strong as the local associations.
The society which confines its
operations to one town is under
tne watchful eye of its members;
no money is paid out except on
the signatures of several officers;
loans are carefully and judicious.
ly made; everything is done pru.
IDENTIFY and with a view to pro.
ducing the greatest profit FOR the
society.
The national building and loan
association has come into exist
ance because the local societies
have been so successful.
To certain sort of schemers
national building and loan as
ISOLATION is almost as attractive
as a grave yard insurance scheme
or an endowment bond swindle.
It's a safe rule for those who
are ask to become agents, or
members of national associations
to beas suspicious as the hay
seed who looks upon every
stranger as a bunco man.
The aaaieai associations PCS.
sess none Of the safe guards
which have made local organiza-
tons sound and trustworthy.
The money contributed by
members provides big salaries
for officers, pay rent Of expen.
sive Offices and compensations of
agents.
Compared with the economy
and security of local societies.
the national societies are extrav.
antly and loosely managed.
More than one person has re.
GREETED that they had anything
to do with national building as
ISOLATION; others will regret it,
and those who are not now en-
meshed will be wise to avoid con.
nection with these concerns.
Patronize your home institu.
tons and instead of sending your
money away to some other com
munity, help build up your own
town.
See D. K, Reed, Secretary for
printed matter and further ex.
PLANTATION. 3s.1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

A harmonious (?) meeting Of
the Democratic County Executive
Commute was held on wednes-
day. After considerable wrang
ling U. Lee Wolf was made
chairman and Thos. Raymond
secretary. Before this was &C.
complished, however, a frantic
effort had been made to thrust
this honor upon Hon. Jno. j.
Davis and Hon. Jesse F. Ran.
dolph, but without success.
What does John o. think of this?
Does it eomport with the eternal
fitness of things and the inaien.
able rights of woman, or is it the
daring Vaccinations Of an i'm
placabie foea,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
clarksburg Far.

The Clarksburg Fair will be
held September 4, 5 and 8. The
First Regiment Band of West vir-
ginia will render music. Every
thing will be done in order to
have first-class amusements. The
premium list has been thoroughly
revised, and in the ladies' depart
ment the premiums have been in
creased, and in no. case is a pre-
MUM less than one dollar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
SUNDAY school Exercises.


The following is the program
of the Sardis District S. S. con.
vention t. be held at Bethany
church, Aug. 18th and 18th;
Convention called at 9 p. m.
Saturday, Aug. IL.
l. Devotional exercises.
2. Address of Welcome, by
Theo Ruble.
8. Response by president. Mu,
sic.
4. Reports from delegates of
the different schools. Music.
5. Election of officers for en-
suing year and time and place
for holding next convention.
Music.
s. Appointment of delegates
to County Convention. Music.
Adjournment until $50 a. m.
Sunday.
SUNDAY, $50 A. M.
]. Devotional exercises.
2. Glass recitation of regular
lesson, byJ. W. Gerard. MI.
sic.
8. Whylare we here /? by j. W.
Jones. Music.
Adjournment until . p. m.
l. Devotional exercises. Mu.
sic.
?. The Bible, Miss Bertha
Showaltef.
3. Dothe parents regard at.
tendance at the s. S. as a part Of
their religious duty? I. Francis
sKemper, Music.
4. Are the Sunday schools
growing in interest," ~ retrograd
ings w. 3. Morris. =
5. What induceml
offer to secure create
at S. So 7. s. Gerard
ment, d. @. II
BQ long viii a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

AT Elkhorn, W. Va, Anderson
Holiday shot at Bob Galloway
but missing him instantly killed
Wesley Cobbs. Three Thousand
armed negres took him from the
sheriff and having hanged him
to tree, riddled him with bull.
lets. He was a decidedly tough
character.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
salel,nll.

Miss Belle Bond has returned
from an extended trip in Lewis
county.
Pres. Gardiner and Miss Elsie
Bond, Of the faculty of Salem
College, attended the teachers
institute of Lewis county, held
at Weston last week.
Mr.. Ray Talbot, of Rockford,
who has been visiting here, re.
turned home Wednesday, accom-.
panied by his cousin, Miss Allie
Hoover.
A. U. Davis and son, Jones,
of Kinchloe, were, calling on
friends here Monday.
Mrs. w. Q. Shinn, of Erbacon,
is visiting her father, DR.. I. S.
Kennedy,
Q. L. Bond has moved his
household goods and family to
Rockford.
Quite a delegation from this
place attended the dedication Of
the Baptist church on Black Liel,
Run, Sunday. Elders Huffman,
Burrwell, Gtnnis and Cox took
part in the EXERCISES. E.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
MuLTuM IN pARvo.

LET the end try the man.-shakes.
peare.
PovEarr is the sixth sense.-German
Proverb.
LIGHT is the task where many share
the toil-Homer.
PRAISE undeserved Is satire in dis
guise.-Broadhurst.
ILL company will make this earth O
hell.-omar Khayyam.
THOSE who would make us feel must
feel themselves.-Churc
BESEvoLEScE is allied to few vices;
selflshness to fewer virtues.-Home.
I HAVE fireproof perennial enjoy
ments, called employments.-Richter.
KNOW of nothing sublime which is
not some modification Of power
Burke.
The little Shakespeare in the maid
ems heart makes Romeo of plowboy
on his cart-Emerson.
Among the important things at
the encampment was a daily dis.
cusslon OF the bill prepared by
General Spillman to change the
law affecting the military of the
State. The bill will be present
ed to the Legislature in January
with the approval of Governor
MacC orkle. The bill provides
for ten days encampment. with
s1.25 a day pay for the troops. A
commission, composed of Col.
Fast Col. Hodges, Lieut.. Col.
Casteel. Lieut.. Col. Smith, Maj.
Banks and Maj. Phil shaffer,
was appointed by General Spill
man to discuss with him the bill
by sections, and a few hours con
ference was held each day of the
encampment for that purpose.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
DoveneP.

M DOV6ll0P.
VMai. Moore Moves to Make his
Nomination by Acclama-
ton.
A GRAND CONVENTION.
\ Harmony and Good Will Pre-
AZ, vailed.
fCapt. Blackburn B. Dovener
sas made the Republican nomt.
yhee for Congress in the First
)Idistrict by reclamation at the
\ convention held at New Martins
4 vile last Wednesday. 1t was
truly a grand convention and like
the Senatorial convention at
West Union was largely attended,
perfectly harmonious and made
up of substantial, enthusiastic
Republicans who will work for
victory until the polls close on
election day in November.
ICapt. Dovener was placed in
Denomination by Hon. w. 81.
4 Hearne and Maj. Moore was
named by S. F. Reed.
I !
Hon. Geo. w. Atkinson made
a good speech and was also
chairman of the committee on
resolutions.
~ Tyler county gave her IA votes
Ito Hon. O.W. o.Hardman, whose
A.speech of thanks was very loudly
Mai. A. G. Moore, of Clarks-
burg. was named by his friends
and although he had made no
active canvass, the presentation
Nj his name aroused wild en-
thusiasm. He received the solid
vote of the Harrison county
delegation, but before the ballot
ing was completed he arose in
!. ithe:convention and in a speech
: of great eloquence moved that
the nomination of Capt. B b.
,povener be made by reclamation.
maj. Moore made many friends
z by his action and his manly view
of the situation and we heard
words of praise for him spoken
in all sides.
It
Harrison county was highly
honored by the convention in the
4 selection of Hon. G. w. Lynch as
temporary chairman and of Mr..
j. Lindsay jackson as perma-
nent secretary. Mr.. Lynch's
opening address was eloquent
and logical and was accorded a
most enthusiastic reception.
Being we'll known TO the men,
bers of the convention as one of
the leading Republicans of the
State he was given the closest at
tention.
/ !
"Dick" Jackson as permanent
secretary, acquitted himself in a
dignitied manner and we con-
graduate him upon his success.
1t was no small honor.
y / /
Harrison county sent the fol.
lowing representatives : Maj.
Lee Havmond, Hon. CIV. Lynch,
S. +. Reed, ]. L. Jackson. John
Redman, j. M. Flanagan, r. c.
Davis, w. f. Swiger, Sherman
l Nnham, Oakley Randall, John
FL y, Thomas Hawker, Har-
risea Cork, T. NJ. Koon, D. P.
Moore, D. D. Robinson, T. ].
Cotfman, Jas. B. Pepper, W. N.
Edgell G. L. Griffin, Jefferson
Robinson, and Harvey Goodwin.
We cannot but say Harrison was
ably represented and her dele.
cation showed up to splendid
/ advantage.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

The West Virginia University
Cadet corps is right in it when it
comes to promotions il the State
militia. The majority of the Of.
ficers have been at some time
students at the University and
members of the corps.
Sergeant Howard Holmes, of
Company K. Clarksburg, is an
old soldier. He was in the regu-
lar army for several years and
spent some time at West Point.
Lieutenant G. E. Vance. Of
Company K. has been mace ad-
jutant of the first battalion of the
First regiment, and Sergeant F.
81. Baker. of Company E. has
been made sergeant major of the
same. Wheeling Register.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03
senatorIal Convention Echoes.

Frank Stout made a speech at
the convention that won him
many compliments.
Squire Bumgardner presided
with dignity; his friends say he
is in the race as a candidate for
House of Delegates from Harri-
son.
Col. j. NJ. Mckinney proved
his manliness and stawlwart
Republicanism by his acts. He
has friends all overthe Senatorial
district who admire him for his
many genial qualities. He has
always done good service in his
party and Richie county is right
in honoring him as she has in
the past.
Harrison county must &C.
knowledge that Richie county
knows how to be pleasant. Her
large and enthusiastic delegation
added much to the success of the
day.
Senator Morris pronounced it
an ideal convention-one of the
best he ever attended. The
speeches were all short and to
the point. Everybody wa $
pleasant.
Dave Leonard, of Parkers-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

Your attention is called to the
quarterly statement OF the Trad
ers National bank on 4th page.