davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-14

berftorbenen Gnlirs, pffenbdr ppn
HuBlanb beeinflubt, &abul beinli9
perlafIen ba6en unb nun als S6ronz
prdtenbenten gegen ibren Glteren
8ruber auftreten perben. Die Hdhz
ri4ten aus 4fgbaniitan lauten tdgli4
beunru6igenber.
e rpnp in.s G II b o lp rs s 9s
ter perlpbt fi9.
Wten, 13. Sftp6er. - Die gr5z
ber5psin GliIabetb, So9ter bes per<
itpr6enen &ronprin3en Rubolpb BON
Oeitrei9, bat iib nit bem Prin5en
Otto bon @inbtf9srdB perlObt. Die
@rober5ogin lit cine So9ter Der iebtz
gen @rGfin 2onbap, tpelae i'm Dorigen
Sabre ibrem Manne bic Sanb gum
Gbebunbe eerei9t bate, nu9oem tie
IL Sabre Witttpe gepeien mar. sic
NOR cine gebOrene Prin5eiiin bon 8elz
glen unb bate ii9 nit Dem Ditrei4ts
fben &ronprin3en, Der auf 10 tra9ti9e
Weiie enbete, dm 10. Wlai 1881 per<
mGblt. Sbre So9ter, Gr3berapgtn
@liIabetb, ipurbe am 2. September
1883 gebpren. Bring Otto bon Winz
bifdgrGB purbe am Z. Oftober 1873
in Wien geboren. gr lit Rittmeiite
i'm ublanen Heginent Graber5og
Otto. Ser Bring tit elm SObn bes
9rinaen Grnit BON @inbii9srdB unb
beHen Satin, Camilla, Prinaeffin 81
SettingenzSettingen unb Settingen<
Spielberg.
auiier 6ran5 Soiepb tit iiber ben
S9ritt feiner Gnfelin bur9aus ni9t
erfreut, ba Die prinaen bon Winotffz
grGB, trpBbem lie bon altem 4bel finb,
ben 6absburgern ni9t ebenbiirtig
iinb. Die @r36er5ogin bat fir it4
unb ibren 2eibeserben baber duf ale
9lnIprii9e auf ben Sbron gu per5i4z
ten. Der &aifer 9at nur tpiberitrez
benb gu Der 8erlobung feline 3uittmz
mung gegeben, aber bic 2iebe gu Ieiner
gnfelin iieste i9lieBli9 iiber ale Be-
benten.
Srantret9's Deft5tt.
Baris, 13. Oftober. = Oas De-
fiait i'm biesiG6rigen 8iibget pirb
ieBt enbgiilttg auf 100000 Srancs
gef9GBt. Oie 6Glfte befelben foQ
na9 ben NntrGgen bes Sinan5niniz
tiers our9 2lusga6e BON Bombs nit
fur5er ginlOIungsfriit, Die anbere
Soalfte bur6 Nufbebung Der 4mortiz
iations5ablungen auf bic Dffentli4e
S9ulb Qetilgt tperben.
H 9 t teeth 9 tig.
2onb o n, 13. Oftober. = Wieber
6ut ii9 Elm Sorpeboidger, v8ulture,
Bel 6eftiger See unbrau6bar ge3eigt.
0as Boot mubte nah PortsmOutb
5uriidfe6ren, mo es ii4 5eigte, baB
mebrere Platten gebroGen Daren.
% affen unb Munition f Ii r
China.
canton, 13. Sftober. = Der
8icetDnig bon canton bat pom dime
iif9en 9eiunbten in 2OnOOn g}a4ri4t
erbalten, bdb grpBe Quuntitdten Sps
namit, Waffen unb 0}unition na9
China peri9ifft tporoen iinb; tpabrz
l6einli6 fir Die n&eformer.
aur3e 3ubelbepefd den.
= Ser Pdpft bat ben @r5bii9of
GbupelIe, pel9er apOitpliT3er 9elez
gat in @eitinbien unb 3ulebt uuf ben
9bilippinen mar, in 4uOien5 empfunz
gen.
= 2abb Guraon Of &eblei ton, Die
Satin bes 8icet0nigs bon Snbien, 1T
ppn ibrer europdii6en &eiie in 8om=
baD pieber eingetroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-14

SntereFante Pro5eB 8er6anolun9en
in Nusfi4t. - 9eute elm 9erz
bDr.
g btlabelp 6id, 13. Sttober.
= Sloan, 5inlup, 8alace uno0unz
lap, bic befanntliA dnseflagt itno,
sSrdu Mabel @ppbri9 entfiibrt au
baben, nm fie gu berauhen Eno eine
groBe @elbI Iumme BON i9r gu erpreIz
fen, tperben bel ibrem ipetteren Ser
b0r morgen in Der tralitation9loz
bofaten an i6rer Seite bu6en. Sloan
unb 6inlaD perben bur9 u. g. 8.
S6ielbs, Dunlap bur6 Ri9aro Gu
linger unb Wallace bur6 ieinen 8r&z
Der S. g. Walluce Dert6eiOigt fperben,
unb bieIe 2lntpGlte nerben, 10 bsiBt
es, ben 8er1ub MAIDEN, fir ieben Der
Qln9eflagten etnen beIonoeren Pro3eB
gu erldngen. Man ertpartet allgez
mein, bab bic poli5ei BEL bieiem Ser
b0r nit elmer interefanten Ieniatioz
nelen @ntbiillung beruusriiden perz
be, bp9 Ipll 5th bie1el6e niht auf ale
Qlngeflagten be3ieben, ,fonbern nur auf
einen berfelben, uno man Dermut6et,
bab btefer Cine Slodn 1T. Weiter
permut6et man, baB man benIel6en
nit Der @rmorbung Der Sruu Sard5
S. 6iggenbotbam in 8erbtnbung
bringen pirb, unb in Der Shat Ioll
bic fpegen bieIes Mprbes in Saft be-
finbli6e g1egertn Carrie Wrigbt, Der
sloan's Bib ge5etgt fpurbe, Oieien
als ben Mann be3ei4net bd6en, Der
fur5 bor Der GrmOrbung Der 5rau
6iggenbot6am i'm 9dufe berfelben
mar.
@alIace unb Dunlap baben unter
ibrer 6aft idon f9per gelitten uno
9unlap's 3uitanb ion Elm beoentliz
der fein. 8eibe ite6en unter Gratltz
der 8ebunblung. Sloan unb Sim
Ian bagegen finb gefunb unb i6re9uft
befommt i6nen gut. 8et benz morgen
fru6 in Der GENERALIZATION itattftnbenz
ben 8erb0r piro Der Qnbrang iebenz
fans Elm iebr groBer fein, benn Seberz
mann 1T 6egierig, ben tpeiteren 8erz
lauf biefer ieniutioneGen &ffutre gu
bDren, audi m09te man gerne bOren,
mas @i66oneb, Der Sber Spiel Der
Gam anb Orber Sippe, Der fi9 unz
ter ben porgelubenen 3eugen 6efinbet,
auf benz 3eugenitonbe gu iu9en buben
ipirb. Oa u. g. 8. S6ielos unb
soSobn Scott, 9ebterer Der Qntpalt Der
Srau 9oobri9, befunnte &fbdbne
iinb, 10 tpirb es obne 3peifel im8erz
b0r intereFdnte Streitereien 5pti4en
benfelben oeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-14

- Die Oiamanten, tpel9e ber9dtz
tin bes S9uuipielers Oenman
S6ompion por einiger 3eit geitoblen
tuurben. iinb in Stbaca, 9.zg., gefunz
ben lporoen; bieieI6en fOllen einen
Wertb bon 100000 6efiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-14
MntSngS> >Mttset9e.
Nfaninr fur S11O.

Gin slceantes qroBes Gon3crt= Iianno, rolf. Z 1i3
Setapeu, orei Saiten 70 gut tpis ueu unp fir iinf
Sabre qarantirt 9reis MIR $40, nit Gini6lub
enes i60nen Stubs uno Sede. 8eoinqunqsn IS
monatli9. &pitete neu 1915
u. 3erB & Sobn,
(2S6-9 Nr. z, Torb= Gbarlcs=Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-14
g2nher 0atrnu aemakreaelt.

81 0 DE ter, R.zg., 13. Sttpber.
= @bparb Megraden BON bier, tpelz
der in Sobus Yotnt einen S9iebz
ftanb bdlt, entging bort nit fnapper
9fpt6 Der 9efabr, bur6 einen Mob gez
lbn9t 5u tperben. Mcgraden, nell
der flint &inber BON 5tpei Srauen be-
iiBt, 6eirdt6ete tiir5li9 Elm iunges
5rauen5immer bon 20 SSSabrsn aus
ganaba unb aog nit ibr na9 Sobusz
Ypint. gr bra9te iie bort Bel 9efGlliz
gen Hu9barn unter, unb als Tie i'm
gefern Bel feiner Hiidfebr fragte, mtbz
banoelte er lie auf entfebli9e WeiIe.
Our9 i6re 9iilferufe tpurben Na9z
barn berbeigelpdt, tpel9e Mcgraden
cine tiiatige Sra9t priigel perabrei9z
ten, ipG6renb 9lnbere Stride 6erbeiz
bolten, um ibn uuf5ubdngen. Gs
foftete grobe 4nitrengung, ibn aus
ben 6dnben Der piitbenben 2eute au
befreien unb 6inter S9loB unb Riez
gel gu bringen, mo er tpG6reN Der
gan5en Ra4t forgfdltis bepa9t muir
be, neil man fiir9tete, elm Wlob nerbe
bas 9ebGube ftiirmen unb Mcgruden
bod nod lpn4en. Der 3uitanb Der
unglidli4en iunsen 5rau 1T Iebr be-
bentli9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-14

gsrhiteu in beffer. ais auris
ren. DIR ebripiiroies Ram, 81. Sernbaro piro
in Der Grinnerune fortleben. iolanee bic Msnidbs
belt iortfdbrt our6 ausi6peifuueen bic Ratur
3u misbrau6sn. une Dit -9siasn uni.rtr gdt,r-
iuerosn bic pcr3iqlid5ft sur 0srbHtuuq bon 2ranf=
beittu eicnliGt atsuei Der @tlt bl.iben @snn
Grin appttit psrlorsn Seine 3unat bsltot. 9ein
S6laf uurubie, Ttine Edrmt ptrFopft, Geius
9aut biabatlb Esint auaen aelb fno unp On
Si9, psnn atrt nibf qanl tranf. bod, nnpebl
fibIf, 10 III q,DiS Rranfhet I'M an,uat g8arfe
niht oarauf icneern bcpenfs, oab Blrbiitcn briIer
nno itid5isr IT, ais fmriren, unb bab z I. Sers
narssarduttrpilIsu. fur 25 Gents bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-14
Mabel 0npbrid's Gntfiihrer.

SntereFante pro5eB 8erbanolungen
in NusIi9t. - 9eute Elm Ser
hDr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18

even was elected to cooperate with
the county Board Of Health, and see
to il that the wishes of the board
we're carried out TO the letter. The
members Of the committee were scat
tered over the neighborhood, so as to
have some one in every nook. They
are Thomas Hawker, NJ. J. Anderson,
Geo. II. Berry. ). L. HardeSty, w. S.
Sharp, L. +. Nay and J. NJ. Henlin-
We also elected committee of four
70 look after tie needs of the families,
who have and may have the disease.
b. Cunningham, 4. f. Martin, NJ W.
Watson and j. L. Higgins are the
committee.
Our committee had DR.. Howell call
ed and asked to hold the quarantine
u days instead of IA, on those who
were exposed. He ordered that they
be kept in at least IS days. He also
commended the citizens in the actions
taken 10 help stamp out the disease.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
What The sun Thinks Of it

james A. Herne's drama "Hcarts
OF OaE, with its pretty scenery
depicting home life in New England
III 1859, was given hearty welcome at
the Holiday Street Theatre yesterday.
The ground for the play is the story of
a sclf-Sacrifcing love. Terry Den
nison loves a girl named CnryStal,
whom he has raised from childhood.
and asks her 10 become his wife. She
loves another, Ruby Darrell, an orphan
also raised from childhood by Terry.
Both grew up together and had
promised 70 we'd but rather than
wound the heart If the one who had
sheltered them through life, both
decide TO sacrifice their future hap
piness by allowing the marriage TO be
performed After several years Terry
discovers the true state al affairs, and
becoming angry with himself for COM
ing between their lives decides to
give up his wife 10 her true love and
guna an arctic exposition, After six
years u absence h. iS,given up as lost,
and obeyiug his last desire, ChrySlal
and Ruby me married Terry returns
bind and hagsa,d aud Hnds his way
b. the church as The ceremony is be-
in- performed. There he discovers n
n'te chtIdpactng flowers on q tomb
erected TO MS memory.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
WHOLE NO. 2o39
VERY SENSATIONAL civil sun.
". /. Ru,ksr Charges his wife with
lnhdellty, Right in Open Court.

I
A highly nsational civil suit wa
| tried In Squire S. w. Gordon's cour
Tuesday. Squire Gordon being wit
ness, Magistrate NJ. S. Riley sat al
trial Judge. 1t was an action In det
lnue brought by w. L. Rucker against
Steve Lewis, member of the Hutch
inson Fuel Company near Mt. Glare,
RucEer sued to recover q certain COW
or $40 and $40 damages.
From the evidence IL appears Ruck.
er bought COW for s35 NJ the sale OF
personal property of james Garrett,
deceased, on DaviSSon'S Run some
weeks ago. When 1t came time to pay
he did not have the money forthcom-
ing and was refused the COW. lie
came TO town and got $40 from his
boss, Steve Lewis, and Rucker testi-
fled that Lewis said 1t was optional
with Ruckcr whether he ever paid IL
back or not. Ruckcr went to get the
COW, but In the meantime $. w. Cor
don offered $3.50 for her However,
Rucker paid the $3.50 and took the
COW. Later the company discharged
Ruckcr, took the COW from the pns-
turc in which Rucker had her, nnd
locked her In stable, but charged
Rucker with the pasture.
4 witness testified that Rucker told
him us he went after the COW that he
could have paid for her by check, II he
had thought about II, as he had $500
IN bank, and that he had gotten the
$40 from the cashier. Rucker broke
in here and sprung the sensation. He
laughlngly said the reason he told the
witness that, was because Lewis told
him not TO tell where he got the $40,
and went on to tell the court in the
presence OF Mrs. Rucker that he had
caught Lewis In compromising conduct
with Mrs. Rucker He said sometime
ago Mrs. Rucker came to town on Sat
urday but did not return that day.
He came down in quest OF her and
found her under the influence OF
liquor paradlng the streets with Lewis.
Lewis said in answer to this charge
that Rucker saw Mrs. Rucker In Lew
ISIS room at the Traders and went of
leaving her 10 remain there through
the night.
Squire Riley gave Judgment Wednes-
day morning in favor OF Rucker that
the COW be restored to him or that
Lewis pay him $40.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Killed a Wild Cat:

Judge Edwin Maxwell and BracE
Thorn have accomplished u feat in
hunting worthy u prominence in
Border Warfare. They did not hunt
Indians but they did hunt wildcats
and they secured their game Thurs
day. Six beadle hounds freed half
grown specimen on Elk creek just
above the Snake farm. Both peppered
away At IL but in the buck ague that
seized them neither seemed TO know
which killed the creature. 1t is on
exhibition at Jasper's saloon. The
Telegram congratulates these gentle
men upon the renowu this incident
brings them as Elmrods.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
THAT HOUSE ADJOURNMENT
Not in Violation Of the Constitution Of
the Stale.

Judge Edwin Maxwell, OF thiscity,
who is eminent authority on ques-
tlon Of this kind, says in II published
letter 10 the Wheeling lntellIgencer
OF The recent adjournment Of the
uouse Of Delegates
THE House Of Delegates appears TO
have adjourned on Thursday last to
Monday next, and it is claimed by
many that such an adjournment is for
more than three days, and in violation
OF section sd Article 9th OF the Con-
srltutIon, because without the consent
Of the senate.
I'm the first place, this adjournment
Is not for more than three days, count
ing Sunday.
THE legislative day OF Thursday
ending al 10 O'Clock a. IN. on Friday,
that being the hour Ut which the
house is now meeting, and counting
the same hour on Monday, the tilneis
not "more than three days." but ex.
actIy three days, and within the limits
Of the constitution.
"Bus suppose the adjournment had
been for more than three days, count
lug Sunday, Lhen Sunday should be
excluded.
"The we'll settled rule is subject to
very few exceptions. that when time
is mentioned not exceeding six days,
Sunday, II it occurs, is excluded IF IN
the computation OF time, but when
the time mentioned is seven days or
more, Sunday is included in the com
putatinn.
This is the rule under which Sun
days are counted AZ parts Of the forty
five days OF a session OF the legislature,
"But suppose the house had adjourn
ed for more than three days, without
the consent of the senate, what Of it I?
Nothing whatever, II the senate should
afterwards have official relations with
the house"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
LATE NEWS FROM THE OIL FIELDS
GuHey's Gusher in Texas the Sensa-
ton ollie Week.

Press dispatches are graphic with
accounts of a big we'll on the Sabine
River in Texas owned b, J. NJ. GulIey
Of Pittsburg, who has holdings in this
county. II is reported as $1,000
barrel daily producer.
North Of Salem the Carter Company
has drilled in well on NJ w. Tate's
farm and hasa 3Obarrel producer,
The same company has shot It's
Brent Maxwell No. in DoddridgG
county, which was reported dry. and a
small producer.
The South Penn has buster in its
test on the Grant Goldsmith farm
near huntsville. Attorney Lewis c.
Lawson has an interest in this farm.
The Independent Company has
completed It's No. 9 on the S L.
Adams farm west Of Wolf Summit
ard has ao.barrel producer from the
Gordon,
North u Salem and south OF Wal
lace. GartIan X Co., have drilled their
test well on the William Hickman
farm through the Gordon and have q
duster. They are now drilling the
well to the fifth sand, The United
states Oilc9mpauy has drilled lis No.
> on the j. W. Williams Farm feet
into the Gordon, aud had no oil Mt
that depth.
The Carl Bailey well on Indian Run
was shot Friday and its production in
creased 10 44O barrels in the next
twelve hours. This wen is now max
ing 200 barrels.
huluS Raymond No, in the same
field is down 1000 feet. There are two
locations on this farm
In the same field Luther Raymond
No. SIS drilling and Nos and are
making together about 10 barrels 4
day, No. on this farm win be- ready
Tor drilling next week.
Shahan No, /, Craig No. >. Watts
No, l, Ed Tate No. /, Clayton No. >,
HutSon No. :, Garner No. /, Nc
Donald Nos. aud aud George Hut
sou No, in the ield i've miles OF
Salem and just across the Duddridgc
county line are all drilling and most Il
them ate due NJ any time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
PLENTY OF OIL IN WEST WELL
Is the Claim Of Parties at West Milford
who Seem to Know.

The United States oil Company has
lis pump going daily at the West well
No. near West Milford. II is re-
ported that there is 1900. feet Of oil
standing in the well, but, the salt wa
ter flows being very strong, the pump
ing process never extends below the
salt water However, IT. is said eight
or ten barrels Of oil we're pumped out
a few days ago ana there is said 10 be
loo bblS, Of oil in the tank. \ new
derrick has hcen erected at No, l, the
gasScr. which is reported rs blowing
oil. The impression prevails that IL
will shortly blow itself in rs an oil pro-
ducPr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Smallpox At Wyatt
]. NJ. Amos Has Ii.
Many Persons Exposed And there
may be an Epidemic at That
Place.


The Telegram 5 wyatt correspond
ent No. writes.
In response To q telephone message
sent by Or j. II. Rinehart % bT.
Fleming Howell, President OF the
County Board Of Health "i Harrison
county, Or. Norman, accompanied by
Z. b. Stout, VINO were sent t"ourFil-
laEe 10 ascertain whether y. NJ Amos
really had smaIlpoNotn not. iheN raach'
ed our town about I O'Clock jan ~
1901, and m a very few minutes lhc
yellow nag was waving, Mr., Amos
came home from Coiorado Springs
Saturday before New he'fS' where he
had been sevcra! months IN search Of
health. He looked Ike adtlieaent man
almost the pictpae OF health. In
nine days after his return ne began 70
complain and now nus genuine case
Of smallpox, though IL seems 10 he ~
. light form. About SIX persons nave
been exposed out Of about as many
families, three OF the families being
residents Of Marion county.
The parties exposed SO far as we can
ascertain are brother and sister "f
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Rumor has it, and are said to be on
their way to oaliFornia's Sunny
Cline, where Love Runs
Sublime.
Sister Goes Too,
Leaving. Fortune Behind.
Mrs. Hickman, Sister Of Mrs
Ryan, has a Fortune Coming
to Her, if She Can Only be
Found.

Waldo Adams is 81 or % years old,
just entering young manhood's estate.
lie was born and reared near Bridge
port. For some time he held the re.
sponSible position Of shipping clerk at
Armstrong, CriSlip, Day Il COmpany's
but enamorcd of a woman, he has
given W his post and gone with the
idol OF his affections.
Mrs. Villa Hickman is about 30
years Of age and until a few weeks
agn lived happily with her husband
and several children ON Indian Run.
The oldest chi is probably twelve
years of age. She left her happy home
and came TO Clarksburg few weeks
ago, but whether according to pre.ar-
rangement or not has not been made
known. Her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ryan,
is said to have had the attentions Of
Mr.. Adams and few days ago they
disappeared simultaneously. Mrs.
Hickman went, too. He bought a
ticket for Salem, but went to Ohio.
However, II is rumored they have gone
10 California.
Mrs. Hickman had an interest in
the oil development on Indian Run,
and since her departure $500 in roy
atty money has come into the hands
Of an official of the Southern Oil co.
for her. The money IS a burden 10
him and he wants to ind Mrs. Hick-
man badly.
Mrs. Ryan formerly resided near
but has been separated from
her husband some time.
InIE NEWS FROM HE OIL Fields
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
A Boy with a Gun.

Dave Harris. col, 10 years Of age,
was before Squire Gordon i few days
ago upon the charge Of carrying con
cealed weapons and trying to shoot
Mrs Isaac Jackson, Of Pine Grove,
January 10. Owing to the boys ex.
treme youth, the warrant was dis
missed against him but with the dis
tinct understanding that the next
time he committed an otieuse, he
would be sent to the Reform school at
Pruntytown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Death at the Poor House

a. q. Murphy, aged 81 years, died
at the county intrmary at $50 o'clock,
Tuesday evening, OF apoplexy. Inter-
menJ was made at O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon in the graveyard on the
indrmary farm. MIR. Murphy was
sent 10 the poor house from Craig
moor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
The Marriage Occurs in the Par.
Tors Of a Baltimore Hotel an
hour after midnight after
Sh, It Delay.
Wedding Romantic
In Truest Sense
Lovers from Earliest childhoo6
but Brides Parents Object.
Perseverance, Pluck and
determination win.

Mr.. Walter f. Rau, proprietor Of
the Glen Elk hotel, arrived home at
noon Monday from Baltimore with his
bride nee Miss Mary Agnes Hass, u
Washington, d. u, hui originally
from ilaltown, W, Via, ueur lIarpers
Ferry, where MIR. Rau was born and
reared. They were married in tho
Renncrt hotel In Baltimore, at
O'Clock Sunday morning by Rev. VIM.
L, Way In tile presence OF brothers
and sisters Of the groom and. huff
dozen friends.
The courtShlp and marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rau constitute very ro-
mantle affair. They have been friends
and lovers from earliest childhood,
but there was objection on the part
OF the parents Of the bride and plans
for elopement ut various times were
frustrated. They bIded their Time
and ut last eluded the parental
vigilance.
The couple, accompanied by the
groom's brother and sister, arrived 10
Baltimore on late Saturday niglis
train from Washington City, tho
groOm's brother and sister having
vs., ~, uot,neu " Wy y .'l1 '''ee. 49,.
u Wy u.vei'l,lueu Soupl"' AOu
r. l.saO Dr. nns o'''N - sue "ou'S :.
SNa y" u' D ns ilu'. ~, W ~
iileiu " ~ Aau 'uu Wv ilsenso
mus oesu'eu iloi' ll,i,. : hcn .no
w sy liia, "'ts t'oustu ii"'i, = % 'iull
se'N 'au " ''eu ~ 'iie uotei " pSi
o ~, Wy ~ ~ 'i'io'iy
~ Ia' !, sun suy' ~ lne ar
h ~ " - '"s p4''' - sH
~ ~, ". - ,
~. "s' y, ps I've, ! Eovu ~ s = ga
~, ,iia,'ase.. ~ i3ui'u .iao hiu
lev Ss' ., ~. :. ~ iae'lneio auu su
sJH $50 'i'"s W pa'VS ~ 1''1'o ~ o'ioo
"''iio 'io WE slie necessary iesai Seep
y hi1Ne . S'ie's''S oi1 VI 'lic 'ilili'snS
o ..%,i''... go,
= H1S ? ,., -. ieeo '"a.'s - iey
.efins ava hosei ~ "u aia'i "l InN
hihu a'Acu lhe = I"ohi' u . nv
tie new Az such = thing ana we cannoS
DC TOO careful ABOUT observing Inc
proprietieS. 7
! ms = the way sald Mr. West
"Ishaii at ouce order suite Of rooms
Tor you. 80" The Two ladies VIII
register N tnclrpresenJ names and be
assigned rooms. 4nc tw1 men win do
the same. Then when W. yet this
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
NO 5 / TRAINS UNTIL MAY ]
Contractors will moi have Grading done
until then.

The general contractors on the Short
Line railroad give out the information
that Taylor cut west Of the city will
not b. completed until May |, and,
therefore, there viii bc no trains on
that line running into the city until
after il Is completed. The other
grading On the roadbed will be finish
I'd this mouth. The masonry in the
tunnels and some Of the bridges viii
not b. finished until next spring, but
trcstle work viii allow Of the running
OF trains. The track ON the New
Martinsville end has been laid for a
distance OF - miles TO point near
Lot. On this end track-laying has
reached Lumberport, where the track
force is now employed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Carl SchiH to Marry.

Mr. Carl Schitf, the clever manager
Of the Clarksburg Wholesale Wine and
Liquor Company here, will be married
February 20, To Miss Ellen Harring-
ton, charming young lady Of Monroe
Vile, Alabama. Miss Harrington is
now visiting in Washington City, Mr..
and Mrs. Schitf viii reside here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Death OF "Ab" Pratt.

"Ab7 Pratt. Of Long Run, died sun
day afternoon at o'clock Of typhoid
fever. Interment was made In the l.
.. o. +. cemetery at Salem, Monday.
He was - or - years Of age and single.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18

Mrs. Mary Pugh, of Gilman, H., !
visiting her mother near the tunnel