davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18

W. w. Knepper, cashier of the Sheridan County Bank at
Gordon, Neb, writes as follows:
GORDON, Neb, July 81, 190o.-Dr. W. 1. Seymour, Lincoln,
Neb-Dear Sir: 1 received the glasses and glass eye with
the medicine that you sent last week. l have been following
that my eyes are getting much better. l have had different
parties ask me what 1 had been doing for my eyes as they
had noticed such a change in them since 1 had commenced
to treat them. Some even saying that they looked 100 per
cent. better than they did three weeks ago.
My little girl is also following the instructions as given on.
the different bottles. Respectfully, w. w. KNEPPER.
GORDON, Neb, Aug. Is, 19OO.-Dr. w. l. Seymour, Lincoln,
Neb-Dear Sir: My eyes are feeling and looking as though
there had never been anything the matter with them. If they
continue to keep as well after I get through treating them, l
will be perfectly satisfied. Last winter when would get a
The tablets that 1 dissolve in the eye-wash are about all
gone, and also the salve. The drops that 1 put in my eyes and
had better write you as I did not know whether you wanted
me to stop when these were gone or not.
My little girls eyes are looking much better also. She has
W. W. KNEPPER.
Neb-Dear Sir: My eyes have been improving all the time
and now they look and feel perfectly well. My little girls
eyes M, > Improved wonderfully also.
proviog all The time, and it seems like a miracle that my eyes
ever improved so much. Yours truly. w. ". KNEPPER.
PLYMOUTH, Neb-Dear Doctor: Your treatment is won
derful. feel now as though I was somebody, or that my life
was worth living. l can now hear and understand CONVERSE
ton ca ried on in an ordinary tone of voice after two weeks
treatment only: Before, people would have to shout at the
top of their voice to make themselves understood. The sores
in my ears have healed up in good shape. The treatment
has also made great Improvement in the pains in my chest,
from which l suffered & great deal, the treatment having made
the respiratory p 7sages free. MRS. CHARLES GERMER.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb, Oct. Is, 1900-Dr. Seymour, Lincoln,
Neb-Dear Sir: l reached home Saturday noon. The trip
was rather hard on me, but am feeling better this morning.
Father said he was proud of his girl, she looked so much bet
ter, and unites with me in sending his best regards to yourself
and DR.. Williams. Yours respectfully, MAY WILSON.
ALBION, Nebr, Sept. IL, 1900-Dr. Seymour, Lincoln, Neb-
Dear Sir: Yours at hand relative to the glasses fitted tor me
and will say that am more than pleased with them and that
l will endeavor to say as many good words for you as 1 have
opportunity to do. When you again think of making this city
a call please let me Enow in time and l will be glad to do what
1 can for you. 1oars, o. M. NEEDHAM.
NNo
From the daughter of the Methodist minister at Crawford.
Neb:
CRAWFORD, Neb, Aug. %, 1sOO-Dr. w. l. Seymour, Lin
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Watson Brothers buy Four Fine
Properties, two in Harrison
and two in Marion county.
With Big Output.
Deal Made AT AdanstOn Also
F. M. Hamilton & Co. Purchase
John A. cIark's interests and
Assume entire control-ln-
teresting Assertion by
other Operators.

Watson Brothers, OF Fairmont, who
own and operate about three fourths
Of the mines along the river between
Clarksburg and FaIrmont, IRE branch
ing out in their holdings and opera
tions by purchasing other coal proper
ties. In addition to the Columbia
mines east Of the city and the Ander'
son and Chleftan mines in Marion
county along the Monon division Of
the Baltimore y Ohio railroad, they
purchased Monday, ills reported upon
good authority the Ocean mines OF
400 acres just west OF Bridgeport on
the Baltimore * Ohio railroad. These
properties were purchased OF John A.
Clark and associates. Their present
daily output approximares 1000 tons.
The prices given are kept n close
secret. Immediate possession is given
Other operators assert that Watson
Brothers are merely intermediate
purchasers andthat they are rounding
up the field for j. Plerpont Morgan
and John d. Rockefeller, the great
steel and oil trust magnates, who were
reported some two months ago as hav-
ing purchased or seeking to purchase
all the coal properties along the river
at an enormous figure.
f. NJ. Hamilton s. Company, large
stockholders in the Fairmont and
Baltimore coal property at Adams
ton have, purchased the interest Of
john A. Clark in the property and as
sumed entire control April 10. The
price is not given out.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
GREAT SCOTT /!
SAID DR.. SCOTT,
When a Jury of His Peers Fined
him $40 and senthim to prison
Thirty days for Shortchang
ing
SIeight Of Hand Performance,
As His Victim Expressed II, Got
The Doctor In Trouble but
Made Him Ten Dollars
Richer for The Time
Being.

Charles Stotler, merchant, was
shortchanged Monday to the tune Of
$40 by ]. w. Murphy alias DR.. Scott,
who went into the store, purchased a
dimes worth Of smokes and handed
Stotler $50 bill in payment. Stotler
took the $50 and gave Murphy $40
bill, a SIS bill, four silver dollars and
80 cents in change, keeping out ten
cents for the smokes. About that
time Murphy pulled a dime out of his
vest pocket and remarked that he pre-
ferred bill for the silver and five dol
lar bill. Stotler handed him a $40 bill.
Then Murphy remarked that he would
prefer to have the $50 bill back and
Stotler accommodated him by handing
him the $50 bill and took one $40 bill,
the five and the silver, overlooking
entirely the other $40 bill he had given
Murphy. AS Murphy left the store
he asked Stotler whether he was salts
fed with the change. He said, ut is
all right so far as l know" Stotler
soon discovered his mistake, but by
the time he and james NJ. Lyon, who
was in the store. had gotten to the
door Murphy had disappeared COM
pletely. ~ warrant was issued In
Squire Gordon's court and Murphy
was arrested in Glen Elk, Tuesday af-
ternoon. Wednesday afternoon he
was tried by jury which imposed a
fine OF $50 and sentence of 30 days in
Jail.
The proceedings In Squire Gordon's
court were somewhat complicated ow-
ing 10 the fact that Chief Childers had
a warrant issued against Murphy upon
the charge Of being a fugitive from
Justice. Childers had information
from Sheriff w. w. Smallwood, OF
Berryville. Va ,thatMurphy had broken
iail ten months ago in that city where
he was charged with shortchanging.
1t is said Murphy made the key with
which he gained his freedom, came to
Warrington and returned the key to
the Berryville prison authorities MT
Chllders warrant was dismissed, how
ever, on technical grounds, and the
trial ON the other followed.
Sheriff Smallwood arrived here from
Berryville "Wednesday night and Sc
cured the necessary warrant before
Squire Riley and will geo requiSltion
papers to take him back To Virginia,
when his sentence here expires.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Company K, Inspected
BY Major Scott of the First Regi-
ment of State National Guards.

Company X. turned out Tuesday
night for their annual inspection by
Major w. w. Scott, Of Fairmont, Of
the First Regiment of the West Nir-
ginia National Guard. About forty
members answered the muster roll,
including the officers. Major Scott
thoroughly inspected the company
and drill and also their equipments
and was well pleased with their APP
pearance. After an hour spent in the
armory, the company were taken out
on Main street, at the request Of Major
Harry Smith where they were drilled
in the evolution of the fours, which
was done quite successfully consider
inc the number of new men in the
company, which attracted the atten-
tIon and admiration Of the many who
witnessed the drill. 1t is thought
the next State Encampment will be
held in Park eIsburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
. Theodore Williams Dead.

Theodore Williams died at his home
in Parkersburg at 1l:l5 o'clock Tues.
day night, April 9, OF Brlght's dis.
ease. He was in his 54th year. Mr..
Williams was born in Newark, N. j.,
in July 1850. He learned telegraphy
in New York city and operted there
for many years. He afterward locat-
ed in New Orleans and came to West
Virginia in 1880, locating In this city.
He established and conducted the
Daily Enquirer here and was operator
TOR the Baltimore & Ohio. In 1893 he
left here and located in ParkersburR,
where he continued as telegraph oper.
ator for the Baltimore s. Ohio, and
carried on correspondence for mum
Der Of the leading newspapers Of the
country. He was proficient both as q
telegrapher and newspaper man. He
married Miss Rose v. Campbell, OF
Baltimore, a sister Of Mrs. Frank
Donahue, of this city. She survives
him. He was member Of the A. O
U. W., Woodmen ofthe World and the
Royal Tribe OF st. Joseph.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
MoMILLANC LAIMs HEwAs TOUCHED
To the tune Of $3.50 by a MuIIatO in
Parkersburg Monday.

Henry d. Mcmillan, of Marietta,
who has been here some weeks engage
ed in a movement to establish branch
house here of the Marietta Plastering
Company, complains Of having been
robbed Monday in Parkersburg Of $3.50.
The thief, he says, was a tall mullato,
who ran out of the Art saloon, grab
bed him as he was turning street
corner, ran his hand in his pocket, Sc
cured his pocket book with the roll In
it. then ran back into the saloon and
escaped from the rear. Mr.. Mcmillan
is reported as having had several hun
dred dollars in gold in the other pocket
The Parkersburg authorities doubt
McMillan's story.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
CIARKsBURG. W. VA. APRIL. IL. 1901
.-DOIan Wedding
solemnizedintae Catholic church
at4o'clook Wednesday morning.

Mr.. Ed. j. Coleman, the popular
Third street Jeweler, and Miss Anna
Dolau, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Dopsn, were married in the church
of lt4paculate Conception ut o'clock
Wednesday morning. April 10, 1901,
Rt. IN. Daniel o'Connor officlating.
Mrs5uhn clifford acted as best man
and Miss Catherine CLANCY, of Wilson
buHs cousin of the bride, was maid Of
hofaf Two little girls Of the convent
plated the wedding march. Only the
broshers, sisters and seine OF the
coussns OF the bride were present. At
ter The ceremony the bridal party re-
turaed to the home OF the BRIDES
moliser on Pike street, where an early,
suEhtuOus and elegant breakfast was
seryei, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
massleft on the early train for Pitts
burg They will go from that city to
New. York, thence to Boston, return
ing to Baltimore by boat, and thence
home. They expect TO be gone ten
days
Mr. Coleman has made host Of
friends since engaging In business here
aud no more typical gentleman is to
be found anywhere, He occupies a
prominent position socially and In
business, standing pre.emlnent in his
trade,
The bride is a member OF one Of the
wealthy families OF the county and a
lovely woman.
The wedding was quiet on account
Of tie illness OF the brides mother,
Wild Us an invalid.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Mrs, Or. Bland Passes Away.

Mrs. Columbia NJ. Bland died at 1850
O'Clock Thursday, April, IL, 1901, at
the home Of her son, j. j. Duncan, af-
ter several weeks illness due TO adj
yanced age. The funeral win likely
not be held until Sunday, when her
son, Judge William T. Bland, Of Atchs
inson, Kansas, is expected to arrive
She was about n years OF age.
Mrs. Bland was the daughter Of
Judge John G. jackson, an eminent
jurist, politician and statesman, who
married sIsterinlaw Of President
James Madison, but whose second wife,
the mother OF Mrs. Bland, was
daughter Of Return Jonathan Meigs,
the first governor OF Ohio. Mrs.
Bland was twice married. Her first
husband was james Duncan and her
second DIR. w. j. Bland, who died sew
eral years ago. Her children are ]. y.
Duncan and Judge William T. and
Meigs Bland.
This grand old lady was adorned by
all the queenly graces of true and mo-
BILE womanhood. She was beyond
question in early life one Of the most
charmingly beautiful women In the
country, highly educated, fine con-
versationalist, kind, gentle and char
table. Her distinguished fathers
high position In society afforded her
the opportunity to become sucha cul.
tured woman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Blaze Near Bristol.
Gains Grocery Burned at a Loss
of $5oo-Death of David Carter.
Other Bristol Notes.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
The little oil country colony east of
the tunnel was visited by another fire
last week, making the fourth blaze
during the winter. On Friday the
contents of Archey Gains grocery
we're destroyed by fire and the entire
building was barely saved. Mr.Galns'
loss is about $500, covered, however,
with insurance.
David Carter one of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of Tenmile
district died at an advanced age Sun
day morning AT the home of his son,
Robert NJ. Carter, on Indian Run. In
terment was made Monday at Marsh
vile. He was SO years old.
Richard Davis, Esq, OF this place,
was called to Grafton Sunday by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Eliza Fetch
err. The deceased lady formerly resid-
ed here, where her death is mourned
by large number of relatives and
friends.
A brass band has recently been or.
ganized here with fifteen pieces. The
boys are making commendable prog.
reSs under the tutorship OF Prof. W.
L. Skaggs, OF st. Marys.
The B. & o. has a gang OF men en-.
gagged here building new and larger
water station. H.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Mr.. HOImbOe, Architect, Locates Here

Architect Ernest c. S, Holmboe, of
Marietta, Ohio, has located perma-
nently in this city and will pursue his
profession, in which he is highly
skilled. The Interstate Architect
and Builder, a Cleveland, Ohio, publi-
cation Of national repute, of recent
date. contains, besides his picture as a
frontispiece, a number Of views made
from drawings and photographs of re-
cent work from the tables Of Mr..
Holmboe and refers to him and his
work in the following highly compli-
meptary manner: "Hr. Holmboe is
fast forging to the front as one OF the
representative architects in the state.
He was for four years with the govern
ment architect of Denmark, is grad
nate of the Chicago Polytechntcal In
stitute, Art Institute and Business
College, after which he spent three
wears in Foreign travel. Mr.. Holmboe
located in Marietta in 81 and is I'M
question IDLY the ranking architect OF
the city,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Lecture al First Baptist Church.

The Y. p. S. C. (. OF our First Bap-
fist church will have an attraction en-
tirely out ofths ordinary, to oTer TO
our citizens on next Monday night
April Is. RvangellSt Paul Price will
on that occasion, relate hiH narrative,
"A Story of the Ark" said to be =
neat original production aud interest
lag. OF this lecture, the Telegraph,
Of BuSyruS, Ohio, says: paul Prios
is An earnest, ausnt speaker, minute
10 details and logical in deduStionS.
BE 10 informal 10 delivering, AGesting
for the most part the conversational
style. Peoples liPs were wreathed in
SuilOS many times last evening and
once or twice there was genuine
laugh" Tickets are IS cents each
and are on sale by the members of the
UPS. @. r.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Two Deaths Near ShinnstOn.

A tive-year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. w. Shinn, residing below
Shinnston, died Saturday night OF
pneumonia. Undertaken William j.
S. Harmer took charge Of the body
and interment was made at , O'Clock
Sunday afternoon in the Shinnston l.
o. o. f. cemetery.
The two-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pollock died at
Hutchinson Saturday. Interment I'M
der the direction of Undertaken w. j..
S. Harmer was made at Enterprise.
------) -
The sixth grade of Central School
gave very interesting entertainment
last Friday morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
P. ]. Ernst SuCcumbs 10 Typhoid.

Philip. Ernst died at $50 o'clock
a. m. Wednesday, April 10, 1901, Of
typhoid fever, at his late home 174
West Pike street. The funeral took
place from his late residence at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, the SER
vices being under the direction Of
Clarksburg Lodge X. of P. No. 80, OF
which he was a member. Interment
was made in the l. o. o. F. cemetery.
Mr.. Ernst was a trusted salesman
at Col. David Davidson's clothing
store for % years, and held the posi-
tion at the time he was stricken Gown
with the fatal disease few weeks ago.
He had the implicit confidence Of his
employer as well as all who knew him.
The community generally knew him
TO be an upright, honest, honorable
citizen, with good will to all and ever
self.sacrificlng to bestow kindness
and to do deeds Of charity. He served
with great credit to himself and honor
to the city IN council several years and
was member Of that body at the time
Of his death. Mr.. Ernst besides being
member of the X. Of P. lodge be.
longed to the Woodmen Of America,
in which he carried 5000 insurance.
The wife and two small daughters
survive him, and his aged mother and
brothers, Charles NJ. Ernst, ofthis city,
and William Ernst, Of Utah, all OF
whom the community extends deep
sympathy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
BIZ SHit Agailst SaI0Onisls
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Mcconnell for
sale Of Liquor to her husband.

Attorney NJ. F. Snider as counsel for
Mrs. Elizabeth Jett Mcconnell has
sued Virginius Jasper ct al for g, 600,
WE. Rau fors2, 900 and j. R. Hickman
FOR 81, 500. The suits are for damages
against the above named saloon keep
ers for selling intoxicating liquors 20
her husband J, A. Mcconnell, whom
she terms ian habltual drunkard."
The suits win come up for trial At the
May term of circuit court. The OUT
come will be important to all saloon-
ist,, as it will determine the future
policy Of many OF them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Badly burned by Gas.
In Attempting to Fire an Engine in
the New Creek oil Field.

Eugene Close, an employe of the
South Penn OIL Company, was badly
burned Tuesday morning In the New
Greek oil field. He attempted to fire
an engine by striking a match and APP
plying IL to the gas. The pressure
was stronger than he thoughtand the
blaze flared into his face. His face,
hands and arms we're badly burned.
He was taken TO the Thompson board
ing house, where he is now receiving
treatment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Three Ribs Broken by a Fall.

w. A. Carpenter, of Salem, was Sc
rIously injured at that place Thursday
Of Inst week, by losing his balance
while unloading oil we'll engines and
falling against one of them. AT hrst
it was thought he had broken his back
hut examination showed three ribs
broken, the Splintered ends Of which
seemed 10 have entered the internal
organs. His injuries were excruciat-
,oSIy uainful but he is doing nicely
and win recover. His son, Earl, has 4
hndly mashed foot, occaSioned by q
nIoes Of irons falling upon 1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
School Library Entertainment

An entertainment consisting OF an
operetta and Japanese concert, under
the musical direction Of Miss Column
bia Duncan, VIII be given by the stu.
dents OF high school and grammar
grades Of the city schools, Thursday,
April Is, Grand opera house. General
admission will be . cents, and the
proceeds viii he for benefit OF the pub
lie school library. Tickets on sale at
ter Tuesday ls at b. F. RobinSon'S
ieweIry store, Main street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Miss FIOssie Dawson Dead.

Miss Flossle Dawson, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Z. f. Dawson, of Wilson
burg, died at 3:45 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, April IL, 1901, at Is years
of age, Of complication of diseases.
The deceased was charming girl with
all the Eraces and virtues Of lovely
youug womauhood. Funeral arrange
ments had not been made at time Of
going 80 press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
SMALLPOX ON BINsGMON.
Tas REagS in OnO FaRily Have II as
!" NStyIt Ct CarsloSSnOSs.

Mae saSsa Of smallpox In the fami-
y Of Ben HOldreSh ca BingSnon, this
county, were reported Sunday and the
county authorities QuArRntined the
hslereth residence Monday. Some
WeekS age Mr. and NrB. HOldreth were
exposed 70 the diseaSe and went over
70 their farm 10 Marion county, where
they had the disease, Upon recover
ing they came home without properly
olsinfecting their clothes and the re-
Lnalng nine member caught the NAL
ady In this way.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12

Among the applicants for positions
as policemen are said " be J. J..
Childe1, J. T. BogEOSS, George ISen-
hart, J. L. Cunningham and Andrew
Lyon. Sentiment prevails TO increase
the force. Some want seven, Others
eight and stlll others ten.
II you want to invest or speculate
buy lot in the Harmer-Dys addition
to Clarksburg. Public sale Of lots
wednesday, May l. 2std
Ladies' and childrsnS' hats at The
Fair. 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12

At,hs Baptist church Pastor R, B.
usDnpsl will preach IS both services
o.1.suuday. Morning subject "Aoid-
inv 90 Christ" Subject of the even
inS sermon as 7;4S, "And the door was
rbSt." Everyone is especially invited
III. Fairs ratied Suu-soRnets are
selling like hot cakel. 9-H
The oEcisls OF Christ Episcopal
church At A meeting Monday morning
elected vestrymen for the ensuing
venr namelv ]. W. Williams, C. S.
Sand. Il. II. Despard, ". W Smith:
L. S. Hornor, W. r Nuzun Ahu
Samuel PuFSgloye, Jr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
An Ugly Fight at Salem.
Jimmie" Johnson has His law Broken
inThree or Four Places,

An ugly fight occurred at Salem,
Tuesday afternoon, between a fellow
said 10 be Shannon Outright, of Mari
eta. Ohio, and "Jimmie" johnson, a
sport. Outright fractured Johnson's
law in three or four places and dislo-
Gated several Of his teeth. His inju-
rIes were such that, upon advice Of
Salem physicians, he was sent to a
wheeling hospital Tuesday evening
for treatment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
BADLY HURT IN SHINNSTON MINE
a Boy Driver Gets Caught Between
a Car and Rib Of the Mine.

James Griffith, 15-year old son Of
Winfield Griffith, was seriously hurt
in a coal mine at Shinnston, Wednes-
day afternoon. Griffith is Il driver in
the mines and got caught between a
car and the rib of the mine, sustain
ing internal injuries. His condition
is serious but his recovery ishoped for.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Evanqelist NeetIngs Close.

Evangelist Paul Price closed the Sc
rles Of meetings at the Baptist church
Thursday night and started on a lee.
turo tour of week. He will lecture
At Cumberland and Keyser this week
and al the Baptist church here next
Mouday night en- THE Story Of the
Ark, and lastly AZ Wheeling. Thea
he win 70 to Alabama and tour the
south until July, His meetings here
we're largely attended and resulted In
interesting about 30 people, many OF
whom are candidates for baptism.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
InlOFmaI Meeting Of New Council.

The incoming council held confer.
ence with Mayor-elect Kelley in his
ONCE Tuesday night and discussed
various features of the work proposed
under their administration. 1t was
an informal meeting and nothing def
mite was decided upon, Every one
had his theory. All members Of the
new council we're present except CouA
cilmen Haymaker and Kearns,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12

A. n. T. Cunningham returned
wednesday FROM New York City,
whore he and his wife spent the win.
ter. Mrs.. Cunningham will come in
two weeks. Mr.. Cunningham is as
natural q ever and metropolitan life
seems to agree with bin.