davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-06
No suffering in the Klondike.

The Secretaryo of War hasreceiveda letter
from Mr.. J S. Webb, OF this city, who is
interested in an Alaska compa ny, in which
Mr.. Webb maintains that there ca mot be
as much suffering in the Klondike as is
currently believed. He says thatin all a bout
four thousand people have arrivedat Daw
son City. and that almost without exception
they were provided with supplies for safe
period.
The times., 1898-01-06
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
Walter Bush and Carrie Coones
Frederick Crittenden and Emma Often
stein.
Edward Thurman and Fannie Cobbs
Joseph E. Washington nd lola Whjpps.
Owen S. Clark and Annie Wilcox. both of
Burnt Mills. Md
John Hawkins and Eunce f. Pritchard
The times., 1898-01-06
His Wife and Daughter Missing

man who gave Ills name is Lawrence,
and said that he lived at No. 16G1 Fifth
street northwest, reported at No. 8 sta
ton last night that his wife and five
year old daughter We're missing from
his home since 4 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. They had left the house in the
morning in search of work and did not
return.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Lee have sent
out invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Annie Marie, to Mr.. Augustus
r. Winkler, of Boston, Wednesday, January
II, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The times., 1898-01-06
WANTS TO CHANGE HIS NAME.
j. Raymond O'ConnelI Wishes TO He
Called Stafford.

1"iIeu Stai1Ofd.
Mr.. j, Raymond o'Connell has petitioned
the Supreme Court to change his nane to
j. Raymond Stafford He states that his
father was John W. O'Conneli and his
mother Bridget o'Connell, nee Stafford
Airs. o 'Connell died when her son was a
baby, and within a few months after her
death his father moved West and a fter that
time never communicated with him or CON
tributed TO his support. Several years ago
he died.
MT. oConneli further states that when
MS mother died her brother, DR.. John W.
STAFFORD, adopted him as his son, and has
since taken care of him and occupied the
position OF father to him.
The times., 1898-01-06
Costa Rica Wins

The dispute between Costa Rica ana
Nicara qua as to the boundary line of the
two republics has been settled In favor
of Costa Rica, by Special Commissioner
Alexander, who was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs. NJ. S. Gist, Mrs. L. b. Craig nd Mrs.
Edith b. White viii be at home on Tuesdays
at 1906 + street.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs. Reed, wife of the Speaker of the
House, viii receive at the Shoreham We'd
nesday afternoons in January, from a to
6 clock
The times., 1898-01-06

Miss Alice Frances Middleton, the daugh-
terofMrs. A ID. Middleton, and Mr.J Walter
Blandford We're united in marriage last
night at s o clock at the residence of the
brides brother, MFR. Middleton, 1888
Thirtteth street, Georgetown. The cere-
n'ony- which was witnessed by a small
gathering of friends and near relatives
enly. was performed by Rev. Lewis Randall,
and the wedding marches were played by
Miss Edna Jean Middleton, a young niece
Of the bride. Miss Mabel Ferguson, wear
ing white organdie over pink taffeta, and
carrying cluster of Chateney roses, was
the bride S only attendant, and Mr.. Richard
p. Randolph served the bridegroom as best
man.
The bride was very lovely in white lib
ertg silk over white taffeta. Her only
ornament was pendant of diamonds and
pearls, q gift from the bridegroorn, and
she carried a bouquet of Bride buds
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bland
ford left FOR a trip South, which will
include visits TO Asheville, the winter
cities OF Florida. and other resorts OF
the South. Upon their return to their
new home. No. 1850 Q street, they will
give a large reception. The bride is
the daughter of the late Robert /. Middle
ton, and Mr. Blandford is private secre-
tary to Attorney General Mckenna,
The times., 1898-01-06

The marriage Of Miss Cathryn Selma
fheips' the daughter OF Capt. J.P u.
fheips, and Mr.. Walter b. Brooke, viii be
soiemnized at st. Patrick's Church, Wed
nesday evening. January IL, at O'Clock.
The times., 1898-01-06

The tea given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Charles E. Foster brought together a
large eontingentfrom the fashiona BILE world.
The decorations of the handsome home on
Sixteenth street, rich with souvenirs of
travel, were iii green and pink the colors
being carried out with artistic effect in
palms and pink Roses. The hostess com
bined the tints in very lovely toilet of
green and pink silk, edged with rich ba n,fs
Of Far. Her assistants included Mrs. Frank
L. Freeman, Mrs Pilling, Mrs. Saunders,
Miss Piliing. Miss Dorsey, Miss Williams,
and Miss Pratt.
The times., 1898-01-06
Bells to Come in Free of Duty.

The bill enabling the import free of duty
of the bells presented by the Gar to the
Russian church at bridgeport, Conn, was
sent by Secretary Gage To the Senate yes
terday.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs. ". W. Dillon, Mrs. Tones. Mrs. R. G.
Rutherford, Mrs. c. A. Swanson, and Mrs
La Rifett Livingston will be the chaperones
OF the dance to be given tonight at the
Shoreham
The times., 1898-01-06

Mr. and Mrs B. II. S. Woodford will be
at home to their friends Friday, January
IA, from Z 70 l o, at the Raleigh.
The times., 1898-01-06

The Woulan's National Press Club viii
meet at Wizards tomorrow night. Ar
rangeuents are progressing for the press
congress, which Will convene here February
Is. Speakers will attend from many States,
and the various press clubs W ill send their
representatives.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski will be at home
Mondaysin January at1303 Columbia Road
The times., 1898-01-06

three years, succeeding his father who had
served nineteen years.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mr.. Stephen E Elkins, ir., of Yale.
climaxed his Christmas vacation last night
with dinner and ball to the younger social
set, which was arranged in his honor by
Senator and Mrs. Elkins, prior to his de-
rarture for college. The decorations of the
ballroom We're white, green and gold.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs. II T. Biount viii mo t receive to-
day, but will be at home to her friends
the remaining Thursdays in January.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs. Frank L. Freeman will not receive
today, but viii be at home on the remain
ing Thursdays OF the month.
The times., 1898-01-06
NJ. ca,nhon Due This Week.

News has been received at the French
embassy that the new ambassador, NJ
Cambon, will arrive in this country the
latter part of the week
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs. Il. r. Pettigrew, Wife of Senator
PettiSrew, will not receive until the
third Thursday of the present month.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs and Miss Craig will not receive to-
day, but win be at home the succeeding
Thursdays in January
The times., 1898-01-06

Capt. and Mrs. Thorn Williamson enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. Carbel Hail.
of Baltimore, who, with her baby son, is
at present their guest. The hostess,
sowned in black silk and lace, was as
sisted in receiving by coterie of ladies. all
of whom belonged TO the Army and Navy
circles. among them being Mrs. Souther-
land, Mrs. English, the Misses Ennis, and
Miss Jane Fuller. Red tulips and poinsetta
blooms mingled with maiden hair fern, Were
the decorations of the tea room. and
throughout the pretty home Were artistic
groupings Of palms Previous to the ar
rival OF the guests, the baby son of Mrs.
Hall was christened in the presence of a
smaIl gathering OF relatives and friends, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr.
Mackay-Smith. The little one received
the name of his father.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mr. A. B. Garden entert aimed the officers,
teachers and Bible class of the Presby-
terian Church of Anacostia at his home,
Garden Manor" on Minnesota avenue, as
is his hospitable custom each year. There
was large gathering of friends present,
and during the pleasant evening dainty
refreshments Were served
The times., 1898-01-06
Consulate Clerk a suicide.

Senor Ahloni0 Plrra, clerk at the Ameri-
can consulate at Cadiz, was reported to
the State Department yesterday as having
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs Warren, wife of the senator from
wyoming, will receive today. from 8 TO
8, at No 1s4s Wyoming avenue, assisted
The times., 1898-01-06

Mrs. Justin S. NORTH, of Thomas Circle.
will not be among those who receive TODAY
The times., 1898-01-06

This Morninp, Evening and Sunday
Tifs-es, for fifty cents month.
The times., 1898-01-06

The Chinese Minister and Mrs. WI
have Issued cards for a tea, January 25.
The times., 1898-01-06
THE TIMES WASHINGTON THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1898

sy Mrs Burhaus, of Michigan; Mrs. Bas-
sett, Miss Parsons, Of Utah; Miss Richards,
of Wyoming, and Mrs. Van Deyentor.
The times., 1898-01-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bronze QuiRine Tablets. All
druggists refundthe money il il tfa:isto cure.
25c. Thegenuine has l.. d. G. on each Ia let.
The times., 1898-01-06
.>>><<><><~<>>><>>>>>>>>
Lansburrh q Bro.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
AND MOURNING Wells

: We keep a complete line ,
Z of Mourning Dress Fabrics
and Mourning Wells. Our ,
I qoods are correct i'm every
Z particular; qualify. shade
: and price. Z.
csc Black Al-wool Imp. Serge,
- ms, SOC per yd
6ac Black An-wool Henrietta,
As ins., for.-........ soc per yd 4
65c Black A1I-wool Crepon, i'll
or out of mourning. 10 fns.,
for.............--- soc per yd
75c Black All-wool Imp. Serge,
80 ms, for.-.-6Oc per yd ;
S5c Plack AIl-wool slk-finish
Henrietta, 40 ins.. for. csc per yd
9cc Black Atwood Slk-finish
Henrietta, 45ins-. for..1 sc per yd (
9oc Black An-wool Imp. Serge,
SO ins-, for......7 75c per yd :
9oc Black Atwood Grape Cloth 4
EngD, az ms, for~..75c per yd !
81 90 Black All-wool Henrietta,
45 ms, silk -.inish fine quail I
ny, for-..-..-.....S SEC per yd
! Sl-oo Black An-wool French
} Whip Cord, fine quality, As I
ms, ror.............-T5 sc per yd
Si.25 Black Silk-warp and All ;
wool. silk finish, extra quail
ity, 45 ms, for. xI.OO per yd
Mourning Wells and Yelling. :
PRIEsTLEY'S Atwood Veil
ing. AZ ins. wide, 3 in. bor-
der, for............~ sc per yd 4
} FRENCH Atwood Yelling, Z
AZ ins. wide, 3 in. border, z
for...--.......-S S1.OO per yd :
) PRIESTLE1'S Silkwarp Veil =
ing, AZ ms, 3 in border. z
fine quality, for. &l.&5 per yd :
) Zero YD'S Very Fines sSHk Z
Warp Medium Weight, AZ Z
ins., 3 in. border (
$1.5O- $I.15 and $500 !
per yard.
Wells, :
Atwood Wells. 42x54 ins. .
extra value. Worth 81. so.
loI -. ...---.......-.x1.SO :
Wells Atwood, 42x5f ins. .
WORTH $500, fer. $3.50 Z
Wells An-silk, deep hand =
some borders, 42x54 ins. .
Worth S4.75, for. $3.50 z
Wells -All-Silk and silk and x
wool 4eN6e ins. and 4ex1e .
ins. Worth $3.50, for
$500 and $3.50. 4
=
S@en@s@MISBa !
42o, 422, 424, 4o6 9TH St. :
The times., 1898-01-06

Or. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson have
returned from visit to relatives in St
Louis.
The times., 1898-01-06
$50, SIS and SI2 Jackets and c.

THIS lot includes the most fascinating fash
oDabie light shade Black tan
effects kersey broad
Roman stripe aHsilk taffeta
patch pocketssk stitch made A snperb bar
e""'' - ..--..---
The times., 1898-01-06
SIS, $50 and SIS Russian BIous.
Kings Palace.

In bfacks blues cadet the
most fascinating or the
finished
snip greatest bargains
The times., 1898-01-06

Many
WON n
live un-
d dera a
constant
cloud of
& ] o o m
and de-
preston.
I b e
w c a RI
ness and
The times., 1898-01-06
We lead them all in style and prices.
RRODT.
oeAo-tT'em THE HALTER.

r &. n STORAGE CO.. 10 20 Ia al
H. "a ". at. ne.-SI TO So pes month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
WENT VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Terrible Rarings Of aMan at CORVALLIS,

Walter Matheny, about twenty
four years of age, and a son of
Arch Matheny, a prosperous
farmer of Richie county. became
violently insane from the effects
of brain fever, at the home OF
John Husher. of CORVALLIS, on
last Tuesday night. In his fit of
madness it required the united
strength of five men to control
him. Before help could arrive
and in the presence of three men
he tore his bed to shreds, and
when more help came he didnot
have particle of clothing on.
He barked, howled and snapped
like a dog, which caused the at
tending physician, Dr.. Reymer,
to think it at firsta case of hydro.
phobia. There are but slight
hopes of his recovery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
WEST VIRGINIA MONUMENTS
Al estbshurg, tpbs Dedicated III Sop.
tsnher.

Ok y f.
Preparations are now culmi-
mating for the dedication Of the
West Virginia monuments at
Gettysburg. No date has yet
been definitely fixed. but the ex-
ercises will occur during the latter
part of September.
Upon that occasion. special
trains will be run to Gettysburg
to accommodate the thousands
Who wish 70 go. A programme
has not yet been made out, but
one of its principal features will,
of course, be aspeech by the COY.
ernor, as the representative Of
the State. 1t is also in ordor to
invite the President to be present,
as well as the members Of his
Cabinet.
An effort will be made to have
the Second regiment, West vir-
GINA volunteer, II 1t is still at
Middletown, upon the field; and
the idea is considered an effective
one.
There are four Of the monu-
ments. three Of which are placed
in position, those to the First
cavalry, Third cavalry. and Bat
terry O, First Light artillery.
The monument to the It'll W.
Va. infantry, made by ]. +.
Burley. is ready to be erected.
These monuments cost on an
average of $1,000 piece, the
Legislature having made two
appropriations of 50, 600 each for
their building. They are Of
granite and are considered very
effective in design. The stare
has been something like thirty
years getting ready for the Ger.
monies of next month, and they
are expected to be Of surprising
interest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02

try that swarmed with Spaniards.
She has never affected anyof the
airs of the new woman She
dresses just as she did when she
was receiving guests in her faith
er's parlor, with but one excep-
ton. When there is any hope
of forcing the Spaniards to give
battle she will put on her broth
er's coat and sometimes one of
his hats. Nothing could induce
her to part with the side saddle.
The notorlety she has achieved
and the alteration of the army
have not spoiled her in the least.
No young lady in all Cuba is
more modest and unassuming
than this same beautiful little
heroine. When she rides through
the American camp she is always
greeted by a perfect thunder
storm of cheers. Our boys now
say that they feel that there is
something in Cuba worth fight
ing for, and they are continually
expressing the hope that they
will find many-very many
Cuban girls in Santiago and
Havana as pretty as Senada Mo-
rena.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02

The chewing gum habit is be-.
ing carried on to such . disgust
ing extent that the congregation
Of the M. Z. church IN this city
has been literally sitting down
on it for some months past. In
taking out the pews the other
day forthe purpose of renovation
the workmen found sticking to
the seats underneath enough
wads of chewing gum to I'll q pint;
cup. The girls had evidently
taken the gumo out OF their
mouths to join in the singing.
Grafton Sentinel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
BLIND TOM" As HE is Io.DAY.
His Passion for Music is Just as Strong as
ltErsr Was,

s.The name of Thomas Wig
gins means nothing to the ma
jority of readers writes John
j. a. Beckett in the Sept. Ladies
Home Journal. But Thomas
Virgins is Blind Tom a name
familiar to hundreds of thous-
ands in this country and abroad,
who have heard the piano play
ed by this wonderful negro. The
impression that he is dead is a
pretty general one. AS a matter
of fact, Blind Tom has never
been i'll a day in his life. On the
banks of the Shrewsbury River,
in a domain of over two hundred
acres of woodland, stands apic;
turesque two.and-a-half; story
wooden house with a broad We
randa. Here Blind Tom is at
home.
Ibis hands are not at allpiano
hands. In place of the slender,
long. fingered hands which ore so
often sees in great pianists,
Toms hands are small and plump
with the thumbs and tapering
fingers quite short.
The strongest impression l
bore away was that of the sweet,
contented life the poor, blind
negro is leading. There was
pathos in it. l had expected TO
find a wonder at the piano, and l
did. for his untaught mastery of
the instrument is marvellous.
From the time when the Bethune
family left the dinner table to
see who could be playing on the
piano, and discovered the sight
less p,ckaninny of four years
perched on the stool, his little
hands plucking uncanny melody
from the keyboard-from that
time until now he has had an I'M.
wavering devotion to the instru-
ment whose music is his life"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02

Watch for the greatest Of all
special attractions at the Clarks-
burg Fairy 4o-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
CUBA's JOAN OF ARC.
ssn,ta Aorena Has Shared Hardshlps
and Peril.

Sonora Senada Morena does
not look as if the warlike spirit
Of Maria Teresa or a Joan of
Orleans were concealed behind
her sparkling eyes and radiant
smiles. For more than a year
she has shared with her Cuban
comrades all the hardships of
camp life, and she has distin-
guished herself when bullets and
shot and she'll rained in more
than a dozen hard fought battles.
She was one of the first to ap-
pear in the American camp when
the marines landed near Santa
20 de Cuba to welcome the allies
Of her people. She brought dis
patches to Admiral Sampson
from Gen. Gomez.
William Terry, who is gallant
young marine on board the bat
,leship Texas, writes to a friend
at his old home that he has just
seen the most "beautiful girl in
the whole world. She galloped
unattended in the camp OF ma
rlnes, mounted on a magnificent
white horse. She wore the coat
of Cuban lieutenant, and a line
hat, decorated with white plumes
and white roses. We could hard
" believe our own eyes. Viva
Amerlcapos Cuba libre I" she
cried, as she refined up her foam
ing horse in front of our lines.
Never had we gazed upon
anything more beautiful. After
she had delivered her dispatches
she remained with US a part OF
the evening, and helped US to
make coffee. The boys all gath
cred about her, eager to hear
her speak and catch a glance OF
her sparkling black eyes. She
had kind word for every one
Who approached her.
An officer in the Cuban army
has made the Americans familiar
with the history of this remarka-
bic girl. She is the daughter OF
awealthy Cuban who owned 3
palace in Santiago and fine
plantation, not farfrom that city.
Although it was pretty well
known that the rich old Cuban had
at least one son with the insurg'
ents, he managed to steer clear
of all political troubles until
about a year ago, when he was
accused of harboring and giving
Information to the rebels. A
column of Spanish soldiers sud
denly appeared on the plantation
and without giving the least
Warning commenced shooting at
every one they saw and plumber
Ing the outhouses. In vain did
the old Cuban appeal to the Of
dcer in command. He turned q
deaf ear to the cries of wounded
negroes and the screams OF the
frightened women and children.
A brutal Spanish soldier shot the
old Cuban dead on the doorsteps
Of his own house, and when Sc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
4 CHINESE wEDDlNs.
Everything Connected With Tie csIsaea-
les Is Dscked Ia Red.

The Chinese place a signifi.
canoe upon every color, and in
connection with wedding red
obtains q deep.rooted, mysteri-
Gus importance, the next bridal
color in value being gold. AT q
betrothal the bridegroom. elect
sends his sweetheart pair Of
bracelets fastened together with
q piece of red ribbon or cord.
The bride and bridegroom drain
two wine cups at the wedding,
which are also connected by ared
cord. In northern China the at
tendants wear q tall felt hat. and
each hat has q red feather stuck
upright in 1t. The attendants
also carry the wedding presents.
A sedan chair bears the bride
herself. In south China q sedan
most wonderfully gilded is used
by the wealthy classes and tits
decorated with what appears at
first sight to be brilliant inlaid
stones, but which are in reality
the glossy feathers of the king
fisher. A handsome cloth Of
glowing red with trimmed border
is also thrown over the chair. In
the case Of the poorer classes red
is also the prevailing bridal color,
and chair o. ordinary carved
wood, painted a bright red is
used. Above the door of the
chair kind Of charm is placard:
ed or hung upon red cloth. The
chair itself is sent by the bride.
groom, accompanied by what cor
responds TO our best man. This
functionary brings with him, ii
letter written in yellow or gold
upon red paper, praying u lady
to enter and take her place. Men
dressed all in red, and carrying
red parcels containing the pres
ents, fall into the procession.
Other bearers carry boards and
banners, inscribed in golden let.
ters upon a red ground. These
banners tell the pedigree Of both
parties. Behind the bearers
come the other attendants, with
long poles on which are hung
very handsome lanters. The
bridal veil is of bright crimson
hue, and her dress regal gold
and scarlet.-Widc World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02

It is not generally known that
the eyes of infants are always
blue, and that they do not begin
to assume their permanent color
until the sixth or eighth week.
There is, therefore, truth as we'll
as poetry in the statement that
babies look about them in "blue-
eyed wonder" The wonder may
be left to poets and philosophers,
but the blue is always apractical
fact. 1t is not uncommon to see
different colors in the eyes of the
same person, and even in the
same eye; half Of the iris is some.
times brown and the other half
blue. There is a popular notion
that dark eyes are stronger than
light ones. There is no truth in
this except SO far as they are bet,
ter protected against excessive
light. Hence light eyes prevail
among northern nations and dark
eyes among the races who live in
the glare of a tropical sun.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
Jurors Fol Sept. Tenn, 1888.

The following II = complete
list Of petit end grand jurors for
September term Of circuit court.
which convenes here on the sec.
ond Tuesday, that being the 10 1:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
clarEsburE Fair Sept. 8, . and $.

All entries this year will be
made at the law Office of M. M.
Thompson, in Clarksburg, West
Virginia. Entry books will be
opened August Goth. 1898, and
close September 5, 1898, at 9
o'clock p. m. In all classes OF
trials Of speed the books will
close September Bird. 1898, at 8
o. m, Make all entries early.
NJ. M. THOMPSON,
90 Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
Eminent
physicians

:, tbs United States7 You can. The ply
.ieian is right here. He has an Office in the
building. he has staff of correspondents to
asst him and anyone and everyone, who
needs medical advice Is invited to write to
him, If its babys health or mothers OF
Ne he health Of any member Of the family you
NAV write about II, sure Of a careful read
i5r ' Of your letter, sure Of conscientious
diagnosis Of your case,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
Free
Medical Advice

Won need doctor many times when you
a,s't call one. You suffer pain in fifty
m and yet won't call the doctor, be-
. ..nse Won hope that the pain will 60
. .ray after while.S And, too, you know
X :,perience, that that first visit Of the
ssc,or is generally followed by many others,
Iii the inevitable consequence Of a big
MI ii "for professional services You don't
W. what to do for yourself or what to take.
I'm RI. suppose that you could get free, alb
.oin,sly free, the advice Of one Of the most
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02

r. @. TETRICK, Clerk.