davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

SIX ACRES joining University HeiShts.
property. Brooklyn. all In cultivat ion,
with good well, windmill water piped TO
garden. this is fine buy for a home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
FOR sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued.
r. e. ANDERSON & CO,
REAL ESTATE.

sl2 NEW YORK BLOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
VACANT LOTS.

WIN. =. HARPER,
Dexter Horton Bank Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Have some good buys in Brooklyn prop
erty I'm improved and vacant
bargain in lots house. two blocks from
car line AZ Green lake. y bearing 'rui
trees. small fruit Of all kinds good well
chicken house and barn. terms can /,
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

FOR SALE Suburban home. nea.a saIss
qrrsv cleared uGd fNulfa, ssfg',n. -
with large basement. npsssfn " ssss
ucuts. well ~ nne water 9its - ~. use
tlsefrif, car lua. nrrftaeskins - - ~
layton over u hearing fgaH -,
rtea. rurfantE. roses, etc- ntA a VI .srss
rlliskeuz. bed room acts 1900
3 stoves. house newlF rsfEsete2 " ,sses
out. window shadta eKtenslsp .ssses
fuN fpt garden tools. etc AZ ~, O.
aoen balance on time. ADDRESS -
box ~. city. -.--.---~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
BRIGHTON BEACH ACRE rRAcr
500 AN ACRE


Reasonable terms
Car tickets
free to intending purchaser
G.. w. DILLiNG,
go New York building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

1880 for fine steam schooner. Aka; spec
knots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

The above prices are net cash. but on
some properties one-half cash can be ac-
cepted and balance due in one to three
years time.
r. u. ANDERSON & CO,
2l2 NEW YORK BLOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Hy pay
{,s,ns 70 I
~ for 2
srwerase,
srns %
krcn hoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

D lots. broom house. newly painted inside
and out. near car. II bearing fruit trees
small fruit; this can be bought on easy
terms
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
FIGURING MILL
AND ELEVATOR
To be Built at once in Glen Elk by
a Syndicate of cIarksburg
and Weston Capitalists.
Mills Capacity
1000 Barrels Per Day.
Elevators Capacity SO. 900 Bush
els. Machinery and Methods
Modern and Scientific. Mar
veIously Low Prices for
Finished Products.

To the many substantial and impor-
tant industries Of Clarksburg, which
are rapidly making thisGity the lead
ing and best in the state, will be
added within the next twelve months
large Touring mill and grain eleya-
tor, This contemplated enterprise is
no pipe dream but is assured and will
actually be in operation before this
time next year.
Alarge syndicate Of Clarksburg and
Weston capitalists has been formed
for the purpose and plans are being
formulated for the immediate con-
struction of the mill and elevator, and
bids are already being asked for. The
mill In contemplation will have a ca
pacity of 1000 barrels OF grain per day.
1t will be erected in Glen Elk just
south of the new wholesale houses to
be erected by the Williams & Davis
son and Koblegard companies and will
be modern in all its equipments. Only
the latest and best methods of milling,
only the most modern and finest ma
chinery will be adopted, so that COM
petition may be met the world over.
Amply prepared todo SO, their lnten-
ton will be to meet the markets
the west with prices that will surprise
the people and force the decline of
importations from that great milling
section Of country, In short, they
expect to meet the competition, both
in price and quality, of the largest
mills Of the country.
The grain elevator will have a capac-
ity Of so, 900 bushels and will prove adj
vantageous in the storage of large
quantities of grain, purchased at the
very lowest cash figure, and thus they
will be enabled to quote the finished
product throughout.the year at prices
correspondingly low. In connection
with the mill, large, spacious ware
house will also be built for storing
finished products.
The Telegram is assured that bids
for the construction Of this very I'M
portant and highly welcomed plant
will be received within the next few
days, and that contractors will begin
active work on the mill and elevator
at the first practicable moment. The
construction will be rapidly pushed
with view to completion by January
] next.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
CONTRACT LE1 fOR PAYNE AALL
Al Broaddus - Building to be finished
in September.

At their meeting Friday the board
Of trustees Of Broaddus Institute ac-
cepted the bid Of J. w. Connell, Of
Charleston, TO build Payne memorial
hall aud awarded him the contractat
about $500. Mr.. Cornell will begin
it erection at once sndexpects to COM
plete the building in September. The
hall Is to be athree story brick and
stone basement, 40x70 feet. The
basement will be used for q kitchen
and dining room. The first floor will
be fitted up for otiices and treciatlon
rooms, and the the second and third
stories will be dormltories and bath
rooms. The new building will be an
extension OF the old on the west side.
The board also decided to refurnish
chapel hall and will have 1t painted
inside and out.
They selected two new teachers,
Miss Alice Simmons, Of Churchville,
and A. c, Harlowe, OF Richmond, Va.
fot the principal Of the boys de-
partment, succeeding Prof. Warren,
resigned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
carskadon. CLANCY NuptiaIs.

A very pretty wedding will be
celebrated at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Catherine Clancy, in
West Pike street next Sunday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. The high CON
tracing parties elect are Miss Mollie
CLANCY and Mr.. Lynn ]. Carskadon.
The officiating minister will be the
Right Reverend Daniel o'Connor,
pastor of the church of Immaculate
Conception. The maid OF honor will
be the brides youngest sister, Miss
Ella CLANCY, and Edward Clancy,
brother, Of the bride, will be the
groom's best man. The nuptials will
be performed in the presence of the
immediate family and select few of
invited guests. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Carskadon
will leave on the 1924 fast express
for a bridal tour to Cincinnati and
other western cities, returning in a
week, after which they will. be lat
home" at Mrs. Catherine Glancy's.
Miss CLANCY Is charming and popular
and is skilled milliner and possesses
high accomplishments.
Mr.. Carskadon is an exterprising
young manof Keyser, located here as
manager of the Southern Supply Com
pany's store. He has the general
management also OF that Company's
stores at Grafton and Fairmont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
FOURTH OF July FIGHTS
Not otthe Patriotic Sort. however,
Blood Flowed Freely.

Hypers alley was the scene of some
very diSgraceful brawls the evening Of
the Forth. IL was Economical in
many particulars and might have been
called modern Sodom. Among the
more prominent features of the bad
behavior there, was tight between
Sampson Hara5ert and Jake Swiger In
which Russell iHustead, as peacemaker
was stabbed ihthe left side and cut
badly on the arms. lie bled at least
three plntsa and Wis one OF the blood.
est sights wesevarisaw. In police court
Harbert was tiue5 SEQ. He paid 1t.
To cap thesclimax old Charley Hoti.
man and hisywtfe and Ernest Cottrill,
of Shinnston. INDUCED In the trans.
gression Of martial laws. Hoffman
lives In an tfipfovised residence in
Hypers alley, and when the rain came
the crowdsof celebrations rushed into
it for shelter. After the rain all went
out except Cottrill. Old man Hoti.
man turned the key onhim and lock-
ed him in the room with Mrs. Hofi-
man. Then Hoffman went away. They
were arraigned before the mayor,
who fined the Hotfmans 800 each or
gave them 80 days in jail. They chose
the latter. Cottrill went TO jail 10
days In preference to paying $40 fine.
Maude Clark, Minnie Spears, John
Elliott, Charles Wyatt and Scolly
Thomas had loud-volced and quick
listed encounter at Matilda Frazier's
near the W. Va. s Pitts road at the
West End, resulting in more or less
disiigurcments for the male contin-
gency. THE women were fined s. each
and the men discharged
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
CITY TEACHERS ELECTED.
The Board will add two New Schools
This Year.

The city school board met Monday
and Thursday nights to settle with
the sheriff, lay the annual levy and
employ teachers.
The levy was fixed at IS cents for the
teachers fund and 30 cents for the
building fund.
Steps were taken to establish branch
schools in Monticello and Judge Har-
rison additions, provided the people in
those localities find rooms in which to
hold the schools. 9. Page Fortney
was selected as teacher for the Month
cello and Miss Mabel Lee for the pro-
posed school In Harrlson's addition.
Prof. f. L. Burdette was retained as
superintendent Of schools and 0rie
McConkey principal OF the Central
High Schools.
The following teachers were selected
and will be assigned to rooms by Su-
perlntendent Burdette: S. E. w.
Burnside, A. j. Findlay, Anna Dunn,
Gertrude Morgan, Isola Shinn, Icie
Mccann, Naomi Flowers, Edna Hus-
tead, Alice Goodwin, Blanche Steele,
Mrs. II. j. Drummond, Janet NJ.
Wilson, Efiie Taylor and Lena
Primm.
Colored teachers employed were S.
II. Guss, Ruth Sehon, Villa Lee and
probably Florence Rutfin.
Miss Collie Duncan was elected mu-
steal director.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
WHOLESALE soo1 ANpsAoE HOUSE
TO be Established in cI,rksburs by an
Incorporated Company.

The city OF factories, mills and
wholesale houses, with industries OF
equally great importance, will in a few
short weeks possess, according to we'll
authenticated rumor, wholesale boot
and shoe house. 1t is stated that D..
w. Kenney, lately Of the Palace Fur
nituta Company, and y number Of
other gentlemen will shortlytorm an
incorporated company, with a large
capitalization, for the purpose of con-
Quoting a wholesale boot and shoe
house on very extensive scale. The
exact location in the city has not been
determined upon.
Such an enterprise has been warmly
advocated by the Telegram the past
twelve months and is one which will
find most inviting field.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
Mr.. foriney Elected Examiner.

The annual meeting Of the presi-
dents OF the boards Of education OF the
county and the county superintendent
OF schools was held at the court house
"Wednesday afternoon. Ten presl-
dents and the County Superintendent
NJ. B. Newton attended, The object
OF the meeting was to elect member
OF the examining board for teachers,
70 succeed Wayman Ogden. The APP
plicants were f. L. Fortney, w. "A.
Marsh, Samuel Ritter and Miss Della
Raymond. The contest among them
was quite spirited and five ballots be-
came necessary to a choice aud then
the county superintendent had 10 cast
the deciding vote. The last ballot
stood five for Fortuey and 1--we for
Marsh. Mr.. Newton voted for Mr..
Fortney and hewas declared elected TO
the place. Mr.. Fortney Is an expert
enced teacher and we'll qualified FOL
the position.
The examining board Is now COM
posed OF NJ. B. Newton, Orie McConkey
and E. l.. Fortney.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
The Most FdghtfuI Railroad Acct
dent in the History Of the State
Six Men Killed,
Human Bodies
Blown To Atoms
BY the Fearful Conclusion That
Shot Out From a Burning Car
of NapthaWithout a Single
Moments Warning.
Officials Killed.

Possibly the most frightful railroad
accident in the history OF the state oc-
Cured in the yards of the Ohio River
railroad at Petersburg, Wednesday
morning at 7:2O o'clock.
A terrible loss of life and injury to
person was caused by the explosion OF
a cur of naphtha. Six prominent OH
Gals OF the Ohio River railroad were
instantly blogn into eternity, while
between IS and 40 persons were terri
bly, injured.
The dead are:
j H Hamilton, general superintend-
ent.
Charles Hohler, yard master.
Bradley Reeves, engineer.
G o Shannon, telegrapher.
Yardmaster Carr.
Master Mechanic Lalime.
George Chalk, fireman.
The injured, found so far, are, James
Ruth, Will Carr p B Dickson, John
Ruth, F L Plumiey., Charles Smith,
Mrs VIII Mcfarland, Mrs Ansbury.
j C Cheuvront T Stafford, Jim Bay
land, E D Kelley, A Eisen-
hover, George Hotf, George Coleman,
4 T HULL Fl Fields. Lewis Safreed,
Johnnie Safreed, S NJ Hin, Jones,
John Rawson, wilfred Moore, Mrs
Nelson, Jack Mcfarland, Frank Nc
Farland:L zee Mcfarland, Earl Samuels.
William Gatrell, wes9 Aumiller, Jim
Shields, Jim Barlinger, Geo Barring
er, Doc Meyers, George Bradford.
1t was reported that David Brad
ford, son Of Corbln Bradford, Of this
city, had been killed, but Mr.. Brad
ford had left the yards before the ex-
plosion occurred and was not injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
AYouNG FRENCAMAN's PASSPORTS
Cause him 10 be Treated with much
Difference BY city Officials.

City officials handled a prisoner
with gloves Monday night. They had
taken young French boy in tow aud
he was like all the others TO them,
until he showed them a letter. After
reading 1t, Chief chIldcrs assumed .
gracious spirit toward the boy and
extended a special degree OF courtesy
70 the youthful foreigner. He care
fully avoided any action that might
Ito international complications and
observed, so far us he knew how, tho
frlendliness OF our foreign relations.
Asa result OF hlsstudious kindness to-
ward the boy, the Paris Exposition
willnot be interrupted by the turmoils
OF war,
The youth bad passports, as follows,
II the letter Of recommendation he
carried may be deemed such:
"lsaoul vromet, bearer OF these
lines, born ut Saint Malo, dept, OF
Fulstere, France, July p, 1883, is ON
his why to Saint Louis, tMissouril, to
joinan older brother.
"The undersigned herewith warmly
recommends him to the kindness Of
any persons to whom he may apply for
advice or assistance, trusting that
they will be glad tohelp him, especial
ly on account of his youthfulness.
JULES BONFIRE,
French Consul"
Washington, ID. O., June %, 1900.
The document bore the seal Of the
Consul.
He was given lodging over night and
an officer took him to the Lafay-
cite Glass factory Tuesday morning
and introduced to the Frenchmen
there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
!, CLARKsBURG. W. va. JULY 8. 1900

with government steam launches until
10 O'Clock at night without result.
sunday morning the search was
resumed and the body found at 1880 in
the afternoon.
Daniel W. Boughner, the boys
uncle, left for Annapolis as soon as
the sad news reached here and ac-
companied the body home Monday
morning. He arrived there, Joined In
the search, and was present at the IN
quest held by justice and jury. The
verdict was accidental drowning with
no blame attached to those In the
boat with him.
Monday afternoon funeral services
were held in Christ Episcopal church,
Rev. Thomas w. Cooke officiating and
interment was made In the Elk
View Masonic cemetery. large con-
course of sympathetic friends and
acquaintance attended, with whom
there was a sadness too profound to
describe. Every one who knew him
felt bereaved and their hearts bled
with sympathy and sorrow for the
devoted parents of one OF the brightest,
sunny-natured young men ever born
and reared in Clarksburg.
Marston Boughner was born In
Clarksburg, W. Va. October 81, 1881,
and was the only child Of Oliver z.
and Burt Spates Boughner. He
graduated in the Clarksburg High
School in 1896 and at Bordento@n, IN .
J.) Military Institute in 1898. Most
of the time since then he pursued his
education in the West Virginia uni
versity at Morgantown. His ambition
from extreme youth had been to enter
the navy and his studies were pursued
with that end in view. A short time
ago, through Congressman b. b.
Dovener, he received an appointment
to the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md, and would have
entered the Institution next autumn.
after receiving the preparatory course
of instruction.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
Danced their Patriotism.


Anelegant and enjoyable Fourth OF
July ball was given at the Traders
hotel under the detection of Robert
Koblegard and Richard T. Lowndes,
Jr. Thirty couples Of the society peo-
pie attended and participated. Six
teen numbers were danced, closing at
o'clock. Ices were served in Col.
Tom Seely's usual dainty style. The
opera house orchestra furnished the
music to the eminent admiration,
amusement and entertainment Of all
present, receiving profound express
sions Of gratitude for the inspirations
of the evening.
A ball was also given the evening Of
the Fourth at Centennial Hall.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
A $4,000 Steam Laundry.

From reliable source it is learned
that a 10000 steam laundry is to be
established here in the immediate fu-
ture. The promoter of thisimportant
enterprise comes from Troy, n. "
that city OF such wide renown for It's
collars and cuffs, and he is laundry
man Of vast experience. We nave
three or four very excellent laundries
here now, but the more the merrier,
and the one inproject viii be very
advanced step in its line.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
SEWER EMPLoYEs sTRIkE,
For Better Wages. They are Rsceiy.
ing Sl.5o a day but Demand So 90.

The employees on the sewer line went
out on strike Thursday morning, de-
manding wages of 800 per day.
They had been receiving 81. so per day.
They made unsuccessful attempts TO
get all the men on the line, some 40 in
number, to join them. Contractor
Jesse Cramer refused to increase their
wages and they did not resume work.
II is true the work Is unusually dis
tasteful because OF the mud, water
and quick sand, but hardly OF such .
bad character as to justify the de-
mands Of the laborers for $500 day
for unskilled labor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
SHORT LINE SHOOTING scRApE,
A Negro boss shoots and kill another
Negro.

A serious shooting scrape on the
Short Line near New MartiEsville is
reported, resulting in the death Of a
negro named "Doc" Swaney and seri-
Gus injury to another negro. whose
name could not be learned. The
negroes we're paid of last Thursday
and started to New Martinsville to
have a drunk. The boss of the gang,
a negro named Underwood, ordered
them back to camp. Some refused to
90, but Underwood forced them back.
When the camp was reached trouble
started. Knives and guns were pulled
and as a result Underwood shot and
killed Swaney and wounded the other
man. Underwood fled and has not been
caught.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
Ferd Smith Dies Of Typhoid.

Ferd Smith, of Simpsons creek, died
Tuesday morning at O'Clock Of
typhoid fever at his late home. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday at
/ O'Clock and interment was made In
the Smith church graveyard on Simp-
sons creek. Mr.. Smith was 45 years
of age. The wife and a large family
OF children survive him. He was
widely known throughout the county
and was a prominent farmer In his
neighboorhood. Many knew him best
as a driller Of water wells.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
Natural Gas Explosion.

The Mountain State gas pipes on
Pike street were effected some days
ago by the excavations made for sew
erage. A considerable leakage of gas
ensued at DR.. T. f. Cores livery sta
BILE, which caused considerable ex-
plosion at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday af'
ternoon. Some one threw burning
cigar in front of the stables, ignitlng
the escape gas. Flames flared up, fol.
lowed by an explosion, which knocked
the plastering of the Office walls. The
front OF the building caught afire, but
the fire was extinguished before get.
ting under much headway. The dam
ACE Is SLIGHT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
IHE FOURTH oF luLY RACES
Brought a Fair Sized Crowd to the
city.

The Fourth Of July races at the Fair
Grounds by the Clarksburg Jockey
Club drew crowd OF 1000 people. The
weather was extremely hot and there
was, on that account, not as large an
attendance as the promoters expected.
Still, the receipts were sufficient to
cover all expenses.
At i o'clock sharp ball game began
on the quarter stretch between the
BARRIERS and the cigar makers. On
trained as they we're and out Of prac-
tice, the boys put up rather an inter-
esting though one-sided game In favor
Of the cigar makers, until the game
had to be called on account OF a dash
ing shower of rain. When called in
the first half of the second inning the
score of the game stood 3 to0in favor
Of the cigar makers.
For the cigar makers. Willie Swiger
was catcher; John Bochman, pitcher
George jackson, LIST base; Ashby Wat
kins, second: Ray Renshaw, third;
Herbert Watkins, short stop; Blame
Jackson, right fielder: Cecil McMillen,
left and George Jackson, center.
VIII Mulheran was catcher for the
BARRIERS: Dale Dean, pitcher. A. Up
ham, lst base, James Davies, second;
Frank WEIGH, third; Frank Peck,
short stop: Bruce Haymaker right
fielder. r.. E. Clemens; left, and Will
Cassell, OF Grafton, center.
Dale Dean showed real scientific
knowledge and was complimented. on
every hand for his fine playing. Frank
Peck gave some fine athletic perform
ances.
Promptly at O'Clock the racss were
started, with DR.. Ramsay, Squire
Camp, Lynn Horror and Luther Hay
| mond, Jr., in the judges stand. DE-.
Ramsay was the Judge, Squire Camp,
timekeeper, and Lynn Hornor and
Luther Raymond starters.
The first race was one-third mile
run, Red Brush, Sister Alyira and Bess
starting. Red Brush belonging t. w.
G. Bennett, won first money in two
heats, with Sister Alvira owned by
Col John Ross q close second. The
time was 30 and S9i.
The second was pacing race, mile
heats. . in 3. Blarney Boy, Fred and
Kilby b. started. The score card stood
one, three, one for Blarney Boy; two,
one, three for Fred and three, two,
two for Kilby B. min. 3'time. Barney
Boy is owned by W. G. Bennett.
The half-mile run between Colonel
Ro,s' Mark Huffman and Rush Wards
Calculator was the race of the after
noon. Both horses were in very fine
trim and put forth their best efforts.
They ran abreast all three heats and
made good time considering the heavy
track. Calculator won two heats and
the race. time being 81 seconds.
In the free-for-all trot Minnie Irwin,
owned bv W. G.. Bennett, won over
Moi, Likely. owner Jesse Wills.
The day was very pleasantly spent,
and The order was good, excepting n
bio tivht the middle OF the afternoon
nrecinitated by Ernest Tate, OF Adam
ston. and Virgil Frum, of Tyrconnell.
Several Joined In the ARRAY and ior
time made 1t a battle royal with lists,
They all got the worst of 1t, Though
no one was seriously hurt.
THE Opera House band furnished the
nonsic for the occasion, and performed
with such rare excellency as TO provoke
admiration from every one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-06
Lend a Generous Hand.

The clarksburg Telegram has begun
work on special industrial edition to
be published In the near future. The
town and county are entitled To such
recognition as the Telegram proposes
to give them, and as a business invest
ment the progressive citizens Of Clarks-
burg cannot afford to lose the oppor-
tunity to lend the enterprise gener-
Gus hand In this important undertake
Ing Weston Democrat.