davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-05
Don't Make Any Mistake.

When you want good reliable
article in boots. shoes Or rubbors. step
having d special sale OF footwear. aud
you can save money on every purchase.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-05
Wood for Sale.

D. Gree offers for sale well seasoned
yellow pine cord wood, four foot; has
never been flumed. Yellow pine S. per
cord delivered. Also % cords willow and
alder at SC per corr, delivered. Quantity
to suit patrons. Leave orders at Carson
Exchange. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
18th Day Of the Twentieth
Session.
SE..ATE

Senate called to order by President
Judge.
Roll caIl--all present.
Reading of journal Of nth day; ap-
proved.
Serate Bill No. 11-introduced by
Mr.. F'anigan-An Act to prohibit the
engagement of poolse1ling on horse
racing or games of venture, by parties
outside of this State Referred to the
committee on judiciary. 49,,
Senate Bill No. 12-introduced by
Mr.. Flaniean-An Act relating to frad-
ulent weight of goods. Referred to the
committee on agriculture.
Senate Bill No. 13-introduced by
Mr.. Flanigan-An Act to authorize the
commissioners of Washoe county to
issre bonds for the purpose Of purchas-
ing fire engines. hose, etc: bonds to be
issued to the amount OF Sis Re-
ferred to Washoe county delegation.
Senate Bill No. I4-i:lt-oduced by
Mr. Kclly--An Act to repeal an act
authorizing the killing OF wild hoses.
Referred to the committee on public
/ lands.
Senate Bill No. 15-An Act to
amend Section 20 of the election law
| This bill introduces rubber stamp in
lieu of pencil. Referred to the com
| mittee on elections.
Senate Bill No. Io-introduced b,
| Mr. Williams-An Act to prevent thu
| introduction of contagious diseases anG
making an appropriation OF $4,000 to b.
used by the State Board of Health
Referred to the committee on ways ant
means.
Senate Bill No. I7--introduced b.
Mr.. Green-An Act to regulate the sal
of meat. This act is to prevent til
sale OF horse meat under the imprcssio
that it is beef.
that it is beef. Referred to the commit
tee on agriculture.
Senate Bill Nos4-irtroduced by NJ
> Bell. Act regulating marriages. TIL
7 bill inserts the word ''licensed" minis
ers in the bill now on the Statute bool
Placed on third reading and passed.
. Recess until p. m
SENATE-AFTERN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
EmbezZlemelt
Charged Against Stone.
John w. Brown, Express Agent at
WiIsonburg, Brings the
Charge.

John W. Brown as Baltimore s. Ohio
and United States Express Company
agent at Wilsonburg swore out war
rant Tuesday before Squire j. N. Da-
yid against F. NJ. Stone, charging him
with felonIously embezzling and fraud
ulently converting to his own use
sl54.O8 belonging to the United states
Express Company, while acting as sub
agent for Mr.. Brown at Wilsonburg
between October and December last.
Mr.. Stone appeared and gave bond in
the penalty Of $500 for his appearance
next Monday, at which time hear
ing will be given him. His people re.
side near Marietta, Ohio. and are high.
ly honorable. He claims there is moth.
ing In the charge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
MICHAEL KEARNS
BURIED ALIVE
BY Heavy Fall Of Earth in a Tun-
mel. Loosened by a Terrific
Explosion Of Dyna
mite.
His Body Recovered
Somewhat Man8led.
Kearns Was a Resident Of This
City but Met His Horrible
Death at RidgeViIle,
Maryland.

Michael Kearns, of this city, was
killed in Mt. Airy tunnel on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad at Ridgeville,
Nd, Saturday afternoon, together
with three other associate workmen.
A number OF workmen were in the
tunnel about 100 feet, excavating 40
feet under the surface, which was held
up by timbers. The contractors were
sinking a shaft from the surface about
four feet in diameter down to the tun-
mel. They had gotten down a consid-
cradle distance, when a heavy charge
of dynamite was put in to loosen and
remove some rock. When the blast
went of, it fairly shook the surround
ing earth, and when the workmen re-
turned to see the effect of the blast
they found great rents in the ground
and the earth crumbling. Fifty or
sixty men were in the drift, among
whom was KearnS acting as foreman
OF gang. They were sent for and
requested to come out, as blast had
been set off in the shaft and the earth
was crumbllng. They withdrew hur-
riedly, but as much earth had not fall
len at the end of 80 or 40 minutes a
number of them, among whom was
Kearns, returned to work.
Just an hour from the time the blast
was set off n rumbling sound was heard
and a crash, when the fears Of the
olasters were realized. The dynamite
had loosened the earth to such an ex-
tent that when the props below gave
away u crater 40 feet In diameter was
made, carrying the earth into the tun-
mel, burying the wUrkmen. The fall
of earth was at least 1000 tons.
Relief crews were set to work to res
cue the men and they worked with
desperation to bring out their COM
panions alive. They we're encouraged
in their labors by their fellow-men be-
low calling for help and begging the
relief crews to hurry or they would
die. Relays of sbovelers were formed
and even steam shoyels we're set to
work.
Kearns' body was recovered Monday
morning somewhat mangled, and sent
here at once. 1t arrived here Tues
day evening and funeral services were
held at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing by Rev. Daniel o'eonnor and in
terment was made in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
The deceased was about 40 years
age and leaves a wife, Mrs. Kate
Kearns, sister Of Hugh Callaghan.
He formerly held position at Pinn-
ickinnick mines, worked on the Short
Line railroad and also on the street
car line here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Several Small Wells RepOrted-A Dus-
ter at BoothsvilIe.

Northwest of Wallace the South
Penn has completed Nos. and 3 on
the George darlington farm, and has
two producers, good for Is and go bar
rels day, respectively.
On Buffalo run, Doddridge county,
the Carter OIL company's No. on the
/. n. RifYee farm and No. on the S.
c. Craig farm are holding up at 100
and 100 barrels day. There are %
wells drilling and 20 rigs up north and
south OF Salem and along the Harri-
son-Doddridge county line. The ten
wells completed during the month
gave nearly 400 barrels of new pro-
duction.
The well drilled at Boothsville by
the South Penn OIL company proved a
duster, and the well has been aban-
doned. When the drill passed through
the sand small amount Of gas was
found, but not Of such quantity to
pay them in testing that portion Of
the territory further. Therefore the
casing will be taken out and the well
will be plugged.
South Of the Riffee producer in bod
bridge county, the Carter OIL company
has completed its No. . on the George
E. Harbert farm and has 60-barrel
producer In the Gordon sand.
South OF Salem the Southern OIL
company and Gartlan have completed
a test well on the Isaac Eddy farm
and have show for a 15-barrel pump
er. The South Penn has completed
its No. 3 on the G. W. Albright farm
and will have lO-barrel pumper. In
the Wolf Summit field the South
Penn company has completed its No.
I3 on the B. IL. Brown farm and has a
25-barrel pumper from the Big Iniun
sand. j. NJ. Guffey s. Co.'s No. 3 on
the Martha Smith farm is also good
for % barrels a day.
Ingram s. Co. have completed their
No. 8 on the NJ. B. Hutson farm and
have 75-barrel producer from the
Gordon sand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Rejected Applicants
Get Saloon License
Ordinance to Bond the City for
$4,000 Introduced at
Special Meeting.

City council met IN special session
Monday night with all the members
present and Mayor Kelley presiding.
The objects of the meeting, as stated
In the call, were to act upon applica-
tions for licenses, to consider an ord
nance creating the ottice of lieuten-
ant chief of police, and an ordinance
providing for bond issue Of $4,000
for street paving and sewerage.
Saloon licenses were granted to W.
H. Sherry. G. @. Cans, james ]. Con
nell, Joseph NJ. Latstetter, JIM. Wood
and William Burke. Sherry's appli'
cation received votes with p. j..
Keenan, against and G. W. Shuttle
worth absent.
Keenan, and Williams voted
against Cans application with Shut
tlevorth absent. Shuttleworth ap-
bearing in council voted against Wood
and Burke.
The Schmulbaugh Brewing Com
pany was granted license with but one
dissenting vote.
Druggist licenses were granted to
Frank G. Bland and j. w. Pigott.
A. Mcdonald was given theater IL
cense for one week, the manager OF
the theater having informed the coun'
Gil that his contracts would expire at
the end Of that time.
A considerable parliamentary wrangle
was INDUCED in over a proposed ordin'
ance creating the orfice of lieutenant
chief OF police. The ordinance finally
passed its first reading.
The ordinance to bond the city for
$4,000 for street paving and sewer.
age is duplicate of the ordinance re-
Gently voted upon by the people, and
passed its first reading unanimously.
This ordinance provides that such
ONCE shall be subject to the orders OF
the chief, that his bond shall be the
same as that OF the chief, that be
shall be paid $50 month and that his
term OF ONCE shall be one year.
Council then adjourned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Queer Way Of Seeking a WlIe.

An open letter was picked up on the
street here Tuesday, which may prove
OF interest to some lady. The writer
stated that he wanted to marry a good
woman as he was amply able to sup.
port wife, owned a farm and had a
house and lot in neighboring town.
He said he weighed 1855 pounds and
otherwise described himself. The
slip OF paper gave his address as ll3
Chenille, W. Va, and closed with the
assurance that any letter to him would
receive reply.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Good Horses in Great Demand.

The horse market is rather dull here
for the reason that the supply cannot
fill the demand. Prices range from
SIS to sl25: but buyers find it difficult
to get them at any price. The local
demand is quite extensive and there
are daily inquiries at livery stables by
farmers and teamsters. Our farmers
find it much more trouble and expen-
slve to raise good horses than former
ly. In years past young horses could
be given range and taken up from pas
tnre without blemish, but, for some
reason, such treatment usually results
in blemisheS, and as q consequence
less interest is taken in breeding.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Unfortunate Girl Afflicted With
Epilepsy Exhausts her fathers
patience and turned out in
the Cruel World.
Inmate Of Asylum
But Discharged Cured
Returns Home to Live but Worried
over Strange Housekeeper
until Affliction Finally Re-
turned. =

A very pathetic trial took place be-
fore Squire Riley Thursday morning,
In which daughter charged her faith
er with assault and battery as well as
driving her from his home.
The complaint was by Annie George,
daughter Of Joshua George, who re.
sides at Columbia mines. The girl is
about q years OF age and married q
fellow named Linger who abandoned
her later. January /, 1900, She was COM
mltted to the asylum as an epileptic
but was discharged last September.
Laura Claypole was taken in Georges
house some time ago as housekeeper
and there has been trouble ever since.
Annie objected To this arrangement
and worried over the matter TO such
an extent that her spells Of epilepsy
came upon her about once a month,
during which she made ugly threats
against the family, among which was
that Of poisoning members Of the
family. She claims her father drove
her from home and that Tuesday
night he grabbed her by the head and
made her nose bleed. That was the
occasion for the complaint of the as-
sault. Since then she has been stay
ing at Mr.. Starkey's,
The Squire dismissed the warrant
against the father and held the unfor-
tunate daughter, until he can hear
from the asylum authorities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Ought to Have Tried il Sooner.

Z. NJ. Hess, of Peoria, late democrat
ic candidate for assessor, has resorted
to the use Of Kendall's spawn cure.
He had a big boil or tumor OF some
sort recently on the back of his neck
and drove it away by the use of this
famous cure. The next morning after
the election last fall the returns
showed Mr. Hess to be a bad racer.
He might have been spawned so far
as we know and he should have thought
then of the cure which has had such
good effect on his neck. The Telegram
advises him to lay in good supply Of
it the next time he runs on the demo-
cratic ticket and pass it around to the
boys.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Fined for Assault.

Matt Brown, colored, Short Line
employee at Adamston, was arrested
Wednesday for an assault upon Harry
Banner, another Short Line negro.
Squire Riley fined Brown FIVE dollars
and costs. A deadly looking open-llnk
was found in Browns pocket. 1t had
been closed and looked as II it would
answer very well for false knuckles.
The Squire promised Brown to inves-
tigate his possession of it and he may
get into more trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
CLARKsBURG. W. va. MAY. B. 1901
GOVERNORS FAILED OF AQUORUM
And There was only an Informal meet
ing-No business transacted

A few governors of the Board Of
Trade met Tuesday night, but, owing
to the fact that no quorum was pres
ent, the meeting was informal and
nothing definite was done. Those
present discussed the feasibility Of
buying suburban tract to bedivlded
into building lots and factory sites,
the sale Of the former to recompenSe
them for n reduction in prices for the
latter as an inducement to manufac-
turers to locate here. The matter was
merely under discussion and no action
was taken thereon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Death Of Mrs. shlnn.


Mrs. Leah Shlnn, widow Of Luke
Shlnn, died at Point Comfort Monday
afternoon at 4o'clock at the age Of
SO years. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Thomas W. Cooke ut
1 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and inter
ment was made In the 1. o. o. f. GEM
etery. Mrs. Shinn had been belfast
several years and the past two years
the Daughters OF the King OF the
Episcopal Church gave her tenderest
attentions.
Mrs. Shinn's husband died In 1858.
She was the mother of Asa Shinn, de-
ceased. Her surviving children are
Leonidas Shinn, OF Marietta, Ohio,
and W. E. Shinn, OF this city, COM
monty known as Tom Shlnn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Accidents on MOnOl.
An Engine Upturned
And a Fall Of Rock, Iniuring Sew
eral Railroadors Quite SEE
riousIY.

Saturday forenoon at 1890 O'Clock
an engine upset In a cut mile south
of Shlnnstou. Conductor Lee Towles
was rather badly hurt. Brakeman j.
@. Liner had an ankle broken and
George Sullivan, engineer, had a leg
badly burned. The engine was gotten
on the track again Sunday. Michael
Garrity, or John Garrett as one re-
port has 1t, member Of construction
gang, was badly hurt In the neighbor-
hood OF Glen Falls Monday by heavy
slide Of rock which tumbled down on
him. He escaped without any broken
bones but received ugly scalp wounds
and can not use one Of his arms. He
was taken to a Parkersburg hospital
Wednesday. His home Is in Balti-
more.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
WHOLE NO. 1904
COL. BEN WILSON'S WILL.
TestatOr Leaves His Estate 10 be Dis.
trlbatsd as the Law Directs.

The viii of Sol. Benjamin Wilson
was filed for probate Thursday morn
ing and reads as follows:
AZ Benjaman Wilson OF Clarksburg,
Harrison county, West Virginia. do
hereby make this my last viii and tes-
tenant hereby revoking any other
win or Wills 1 may heretofore have
made, as follows:
LIST / appoint my friend, Right Rev.
Daniel C'Connor, and my son-ln-law
John w. Brown, my. executors.
End do not desire that an inven-
tory of my estate should be made.
3rd 1 hereby give to my said OK
ecutors full power and authority to
settle any matter or controversy by
compromises and to execute any pa
pers necessary to close up my estate,
and require them to file a specific
statement of their settlement.
4th ! require my funeral expenses
and just debts to be first paid.
Written wholly by me, in my own
proper hand, this 81 day Of January,
1899.
Benjamin wilson,
BY the will no specific legacies are
given, and the distribution of the es-
tate viii be equal among his heirs, Us
the lnw rllrncts
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
saunders-DoyIe.

Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
April 30, 1901, Miss Mary Doyle and
Mr.. Patrick Saunders we're married 10
the Church Of Immaculate Conception.
Rt. Rev. Daniel O'Connor sOlemnIzed
the nuptlals in a very impressive man
ner. Miss Nettie HUGH was maid of
honor and Mr.. Charles Smith OF Wes-
ton, best man. A very enjoyable re-
ception was given after the ceremony,
at the residence of Mrs. Mary Huch
on Pike street. Mr.. and Saunders
are popular young people. They have
gone to housekeeping In the East
End:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Enjoyable Euchre Party.

The euchre party given by the
O,Connor Club last Friday night was
well attended and proved an enjoyable
occasion. Some sixty ladies' and gen
tlemen we're received. Messrs. Frank
gin and Roy Reynolds displayed great
gallantry In receiving the ladies' and
bestowlng most careful attentions.
Henry. Coyne won the gentleman's
prize in spirited contest, and Miss
keenan, the lady'S prize. Ice cream,
cake and lemonade we're served.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Royal Tribe OF Joseph,

A Fraternal Society under the laws
OF Missouri has decided TO start a
branch here. Any parties interested
can get copy OF the constitution by
applying to T. G. Brady. DR.. w. P.
COZ has been appointed Medical Ex-
amIner for Clarksburg. Parties who
have received copies OF the constltu-
tIon are requested 20 examine same.
They Will be waited on and II they
wish policy their applications win be
received. We pride In the list Of mem
bers in West Va, the leading manu-.
facturers, merchants and bankers, to-
gether with the ablest preachers OF
the state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Rev. Tyree's Brother Dead.

Paul Tyree, brother Of Rev. W.
F, Tyree, died In Parkersburg at 6;45
o'clock Sunday night OF typhoid fever.
His body was taken TO Ansted, Fay
cite county for burial. Rev. Mr..
Tyree was at his bedside, when he
died. The deceased was an employe
Of the OH Well Supply Company at
Parkersburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Birthday Reception.

Mrs. w. +. Richards gave an inter
esting reception Monday evening in
honor OF her daughter Vera's twelfth
birthday. Quite u number Of the
young lady's friends and associates
were present and enjoyed the occasion,
which was one OF the most delightful
in their experience. An elegant sup
per was served. All wish Miss Vera
many happy returns of the day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Ordered 10 for Examination.

Major Harry R. Smith is among the
Officers Of the West Virginia National
Guard who have been ordered to'take
an examination for promotion. These
ouncers VIII report by letter to the
PRESIDENT OF the examining board who
WIN notify them OF the time and place
OF the meeting Of the board.
Inc details for the board Is as fol-
lows Colonel Clarence L, Smith,
inst Infantry; Major Thomas r.
hodges brigade stan; Major G.. NJ.
Joseph, SURGEON First Infantry.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Accused OF DisOrderly Conduct.

Dorsey Vernon, Of Farnum, aged "a
or 81 years, was arrested Monday by
B. & o. Detective William Findley
upon a warrant charging him with
disorderly conduct on Monon train
April %. Vernon gave bond of $500
Monday afternoon before Squire Riley
to answer an Indictment by the next
grand Jury.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Seven room house for rent, with bath

Seven room house for rent, with bath
room. Call 3O4 w Pike Street.
An old house on the Phillip road,
belonging to the Clifford estate was
destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon.
j. b. Norman, very clever gentle
man, represented the CINCINNATI
Times-Star here this week.
A. Brown Boughner has resigned
his position as news editor of the Ohio
State Journal and gone to Cleveland
where he has taken place as feature
writer on the World.
Squire b. f. Shuttleworth and
family have moved into their new
Main street property, now one of
the most comfortable houses in the
city.
Mrs. Ingaby Hon, mother OF Police
man Wade Hot, received paralytie
stroke Saturday and for a few days
her death was expected al any nom
emit. Her condition is somewhat inn
proved. She has been AFFLICTED several
years with heart trouble and dropsy.
Baptist church Sunday, May, 3, 1901.
Sermon by the pastor. 1920 q. m. "a
Command of the Risen Christ, The
reception OF new members and the
ordinance OF the Lords Supper viii
follow the sermon. 7:45 p. m. "Not
far from the Kiugom.
Editor L. M. Morton, OF the Salem
Express, was an affable visitor at our
ONCE Tuesday. Mr.. Morton Is . typ
ical Journalist and his effort at Salem.
10 issuing paper OF high standing Is
meeting the hearty endorsement II
so justly deserves.
Clarksburg Endeavors who attend
ed the Lost Creek Convention were
Rev. r. B. Mcdaniel, q, D. Bough-
ner, L. G. Hylbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
NJ. Bassell, Mrs. R. r. Powell, Miss
Jennie Koon, Miss Alice Grapes, and
Miss Dasie Grapes of the Baptist
church, and Mr.. j. j. Mead and Miss
Margaret Boggess OF the First Pres.
byterian church.
John Roblnson,s circus here Fridays
May "a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Grafton Couple Married Here.

Mr.. Adam Hciner and Miss Mary G.
Flanagan, both of Grafton, we're mar
Rod nj u O'Clock m. Tuesday in the
Catholic parsonage here, Rev. Daniel
O'connor officiating. Miss Flanagan
Is a daughter Of Captain Michael Flan-
igan, the Baltimore s Ohio conductor
who was so well known.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Tramp Taken TO Poor House.

Monday night the police arrested
a gang of six hoboes, camping along
the railroad, among whom was a
colored man named Lawrence Wallace.
Tuesday he was found to be very sick.
His illness was pronounced typhoid
fever and he was taken to the county
infirmary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

Mrs r. R. Powell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs, +. E.
Highland, several weeks, left for her
home in Belmont, Va, Wednesday
night. She will visit in Washington
city u week, also in Orange and Gull
pepper another week before going to
her home.
President +. w. Cunningham, of the
county court, is dangerously i'll at his
home at Peora, of pneumonia.
Mayor Kelley issued an order some
days ago requiring merchants to cease
displaying their wares on the pave
ments. The order is being generally
enforced.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
L.stealsy May got sIs, 600 for 20 acres

Negotiations are pending for the
purchase of tract Of 20 acres belong
ing TO LYDIA Steady at a price of about
$4,000 by a land company, consisting
ofC. NJ. Hart, G. L. Duncan, r. T.,
Lowndes, Jr., DR.. ]. B. Smith, @. j,
COT, Harry R. Smith, N. B. Curken-
dali, John W. Davis, J. B. Williams
and Alex Duff. If the purchase be
made, the tract will be surveyed into
building lots and placed on the market.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Roy Bray and Eta Kidd.
Patrick H. Sanders and Mary Q.
Doyle.
Charles W. Hamrlckhouse and Bird
Cooper.