davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Dispatches receiFed At he Census OF
fee announce that c. J. Blanchard, chief
OF the irrigation section. who is in
idaho en- work relating 10 irrigation. is
Ill being threatened with pneumonia.
In case he is compelled 10 give
Up his work Hart Lcmseu. chief Of the
agricultural division. VIII Immediately
60 10 Idaho TO take il up
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

II reply TO q circular letter sent out
some two years ago By The agricul-
turaI division Of the Census Office ask
Ing for informant about the products
raised on his farm. the following letter
has just been received from a 3IissIssip-
pi farmer. The reason las so long
answering your letter, it c0deu De IN
dersloaden. But il you get this let me
know ! VIII close. Goodby. Please
write ne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Each year brings additional new de
posts 10 The Postofce Department mu-
scum Preparations are being made
now for 9 new mail carriers sIedge. with
five stuffed Eskimo dogs, representing
the exact type Of sIedge used BY over
land carriers in Alaska - IS new de-
sign VIII ssppIant the old one which
has attracted much attention
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

officials Of the French government re
Gently sent 10 the Postmaster General q
neatly prepared piece OF parchr lent on
which Grand Prix' was engraved This
award was made to the United States
for having the best postal exhibit at
the last Paris Exposition. It was
turned over TO s. I Slack. curator of the
Postofhce museum, who prepared the ex-
hibiJ. He has inclosed It in q frame and
II now hangs On the wall OF MS office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Dies have been cut for number o.
the new postage stamps thai viii be
issued shortly There is TO be q change
in designs and coIors. In addition 10
the denominations IN the present series,
a 15-ceuJ stamp viii be added. and per
haps a 15-eent stamp Thir1eea-cent
stamps viii be convenient for use on
registered mail packages and Eor send
ing letters abroad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

According TO the little oak card-name
box Two feet by eighteen inches, kept by
the captain Of the watch on the second
floor OF the Postofice Department. there
are 1,600 employees IN the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
DANISH WEST INDIES AND H4YTI.
INTEREST IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE
LATTER AT ST THOMAS

Crron1 an occasional Correspondent The Tribune
St. Thomas Danish West Indies. August %.
Latest advices from Copenhagen having brought
the news that in the Landsthing elections in the
FARGO Islands the government has ca tured all the
opposition wards and that good minis eriaI ma
jortv is assured in that body. people are once
again looking forward hopefully toward settle
uent OF the ntermnable sale question 1t Is an
tbortatively that the opposition In Denmark
is giving way in face of the difficulties which Min
istrv would have face in the future sdmnistra-
tinu OF the Danish West Indies should thew re-
main under the Danish flag. That the Danish
West Indian Sale Treaty will he taken I'D fmme-
diately after the opening of the Pigsdag in Octo-
her is another satisfactory piece of news and
whete the appetite of people here for more
in the mean time the people of St Thomas are
much concerned about the state Of affairs now ex-
listing in Hayti good deal of business is vet
done with that place. and as in some In
stances large credits given by our merchants
some anxiety is necessarily felt. The report that
the American consul at Cape Haytien was shot
created sensation. involving serious compiled
lions with the United States and the black re-
pubc This piece of was fortunately con-
tradicted a few days afterward when inteIIigence
was brought here of the burning of Petit Coave
Hourishing little town the coast Private let
tiers reveal deplcrable state Of affairs People
we're burnt TO death in their houses and others in
discriminatory shot by the soldiers. Law and order
seems to be an unknown quantity IN Haytian
cities at present. Petit Goave ranked third as
shipping port of the republic.
There is a report current in connection with St
Thomas that one of the lawyers who has recently
left this place for Copenhag gen has gone In the in
terest of a steamship company. which is aiming to
acquire fleet of ships at present under the British
flag and TO place them under the Danish flag be-
fore the transfer OF the islands eff ted so that
wher this takes place they will go oys- with the
islands and become American. This would indi-
cate that the Danish merchants in Copenhagen are
not unaware of the advantages to be derived from
op1An
WINGED on the subject the people of ST
Thomas, St Croix and ST. John the AFFAIR would
have been settled long ago.
Things are still gloomy In St Croix. The hopes
of the planters have somewhat revived. Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
STIRRING Up LABOR UNIONS.
EFFORTS TO RAISE MORE MONEY FOR THE
STRIKERS HERE.

STRIKERS HERE.
some Of the coal dealers who were seen yester-
day said they expected that the domestic sizes
Of anthracite would go still higher this week. as
the coal now coming from the washeries Of
small steam sizes. and only be used for steam
plants. They believe that the efforts of the labor
unions may delay the end of the strike
The question of further aiding the striking coal
miners was brought up yesterdays meeting of
she Central Federated Union ny the corresponding
secretary James p Archibald. He pointed
that az the present stage of the strike there
q risk Of the labor unions becoming apathetic.
This is the critical time" he continued. and
YOU must remember 1nat this struggle for a
principle and affects all organized labor, only
here but In the entire civilized world"
Mfr Archibald declared that he ashsm OF
the general apathy about the strike Labor did not
rea lie much IL meant
We should go into the matter Of helping the
liners in a whole souled way he said. Here we
= sitting Ginning here Sunday after Sunday
lille thousands of the miners may dying of
r,-xstfon. Il blasphemous for President
aar 20 say that Divine Providence put the opera
- u, nossessiou of the mines. The worst them
took a trainload of clergymen 10 California
q, long ago worship Him whose blessings he
~ as 5erided 10 hold the open air mass meeting
at an early date. IL was also decided TO add ten
more delegates 90 the miners felef committee
which was instructed 10 arrange for the open air
-nses meeting al its regular meeting next Friday
IixIt and report the arrangements made 10 the
S-erfraT Federated Union next Sunday
DanieI T. 8 Jacobs. of Cigsrmakers' Union No.
~ said that in the Labor Day parade to-day there
would be q float, with box, into which people
can thrown contributions In ala OF G,c Striking
miners as the parade passes
II announced that benefit entertainment
Grand Opera House. Eighth-ave. and Twenty-third-
at. next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Girl ARRESTED FOR TAXING ACID DIES

HrR FAMILY INDIGNANT AS THEY SAY SHf'
rt,o,oHT SHE WAS TAKING MEDICINE
Emma Moran charged with attempting SUI
eide at her home. No. 32"1z west fil'ee"'ii
but whose folks say she took 'aroo'C aO.u
g. cough medicine. died in the New
York Hospital last night
The family Of Miss Moran. who was twenty
Eve vears old. is indignant because the young
woman was placed under arrest She was cav
Rcd in an unconscious condition IN an anlpu-
Iance 70 the New-York Hospital from her nom
ST. vas entertaining friends when her fatheI'
.oh-,ar arrived home. The family say she
got his supper and ran. singing into the Nltchen
To take some medicine for cold she drdnh
sci5 instead and Immediately screamed Tor nelp
Sbe told what happened. and Policeman Coillns'
Of the West Twentieth-st station, arreSIea 1 bs
TT is an outrage, said Michaei Motah' IN III
,,o,,n1 uon,an's brother Law W ny. 1er
fatber had just given her SO for spending
money and she was happy about II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
GREAT FEED FOR THE NEWSBOTS.
COLONEL BILL THOMPSON. OF ST. PAUL.
CELEBRATES sAyABLE's VICTORY.

COLONEL BILL" THOMPSON OF ST PAUL.
CELEBRATES sAvABBEs VICTORY
Colonel Bill" Thompson IF St Paul, MINI. noU
staying al the Imperial Hotel after winning heavily
on SaVable at Sheepshead early yesterday morning
ROUNDED cp dozen newsboys in front of
the imperial Hotel and led them 70 restaurant
III olAlh-aVe between Thirty-first and Thirty-sec-
ono SIS The colonel ranged the boys at the counter
ana tod them to pitch in that anything in the
restaurant was theirs for the asking
Johnny Mccarthy tool, sardine sandwich ana
most az the others took and egg sandwiches
lhen johnny ordered a siroin steak. The others
look courage Everybody took a steak After many
other things had been ordered the manager of the
restaurant conferred with the chef and returned 10
suseSt IIidt the boys ought not 10 impose on me
coloneis generosity. The colonel laughed the sug-
gesnon away and legs of lamb, canteloupe and
watermelon
ooEon rle re nTst crowd Of boys was through the
coohel Nanied TO call in others but the manager
OF me uran said he had his regular customers
LoL "IoI ne would have TO something. Police
men had TO keep the boys away from the door for
ed 10 SO. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
FIRE FRIGHTEyS SYRIAN CoLoSr,

THIRTY FAMILIES ORDERED TO LEAVE APART
MENrs NEAR BURNING WAREHOUSE
The Syrian colony in lower Westinghouse was
scared at A m. Yesterday when the big stora Sc
house of the Duval Company. general custom house
brokers. Nos. 81 and 81 West-st. found to
be in fla mes.
Police Captain Halpin Of the CHURCHES station
became alarmed, and ordered about thirty families
70 leave the three houses immediately In the rear
of the burning building They We're greatly
cited, gestculatins wildly, and the police had con
ing TO their apartments to save their Chattels The
damage to the building and its contents is esti-
M ted $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
GIRL RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
1T LOOKED LIKE AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
HAD BRooDED OVER PARENTAL REBUKE-

1T LOOKED LIKE AN ATTEMPT AT SU1ClDEr
HAD BROoDED OVER PARENTAL REBUKE-
couple of young men who were on the FIJI
tieth-st Recreation Pier the North RIVER
front early yesterday morning saw a young
woman named Julie Peck wander up to the
edge several times and gloonnIy look down into
the water The girl walked away. but presently
returned and was seen by Cornelius Murphy
let herself down into the water. Murphy threw
her a life preserver and then jumped in hlfnSelI
The girl was taken To the hospital
Julie Peck is twenty-one years old ana LNeS
at No 4O3 West Fifty-sixth-st. Her mother
said the girl stayed out late Saturday night, and
she rebuked her. The girl apparently did nor
like it, and brooded about It She went out very
early Yesterday morning. telling her mother she
was going to get some things for brea kfdSt, out
went TO the river instead. She returned, out
presumably decided to so TO the river again,
after ALL and started out. saying she was gong
70 get A newspa per. On being pulled out or tne
river the girl begged that her mother be not IN
formed. - It'd
Il wish you'd let me alone. she half cried
..It'1I kill nv mother. II my father hadn Sdlu
ANYTHING to me I wouldn't have done IL -
The girls mother declares her father did not
cav ANYTHING at all to her. When arraiSned IN
the West Side Court the girl did not kno" what
to say -. iotds =. al
"Say YOU didn't mean TO commit sulcloe' dN
vised Policeman Fitzpatrick
Il didn't mean it. your Honor. said the F'u"S
think YOU did" said Magistrate Mott. y II
hold YOU in 81 900 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

steamer Brooklyn city King. Bristol august IS
srLs 60 Arrived Al Bar $50 a
Teodorn Iarrnaga Orr. Arnold santos july
81 Janeiro August 2 Win coIJee 20 80 -
Bros vessel J CebaiIos & Co Arrived at the 9sr
sesame Myrt1e4ene t~ Yue CalIao June 20 Supe "a
Caro- Suzel -. Anofasasta July J. IaIoot .
10 S,orone a. % and st Lucia august y
with mdse Beecher. Duval & Co Arrived al 'hS 6@ N
a ,---zo.z. u
and Progreso ~ with mdse and passengers 70 Aneud
-, .--,,- s,s,s, %
ana Havana with m'lse rs cabin and Of seTsse Pas
sengers to Ceballos & Co Arrived AZ 'ns Par At
wifi, II,
" santn HOOK \ j. Aug 81 $50 T-wind south
west moderate breeze, clear
SAILED
steamers ,Rr,. for Lisbon HeneneS tbr cr.S
Ma Port Tampa MaravaI (Br' Grenada ana Irlnlsi
Milano terp. Hamburg Newport News Slohlo1n S
srre Norfolk and Newport News. Waeeama~ George
town. o
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Aug 30Arriv- steamer CHeria tBr' button
Nev-YorlS via Queenstown -.,-. n, -,
Lizard. 31-Passed Minnetonka tSrl Lay
land New-York for London. Baroarossa tIStl- Nent5
New-York for Bremen. Q m, hroonIand boNrud'
oueenstown Aug an 9:s4 a n,-Arrived steame- Cyulrc
tBrl Thompson. New York for Liverpool ANA Pro
Walker from Liverpool. Nev-York
London. aug S0-Saed. steamer Minneapolis tbr Gates
New York
Neville 3l-Arrived Columbia (sr). Baxter.
Dungeness Aug 31-Passed. steamer 6irosser Ku-frst
GER. Reimkasten. Bremen for Cherbourg and New
Gibraltar Aug si-Passed steamer Lombardia utaD.
canzoneri Genoa and Naples for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
OYSTERS REASONABLE AND SAFE.

From to-day forward one may safely eat oysters
for 1T is month with an "R" in It, The dealers
say that the oysters will be unusually good this
season, the starfish have left them alone A.
the prices will be about the same as last sea son
tho lover OF that GHlicacy may on getting the
same half dozen or dozen. $ the case may h.. for
the amount as in former years II is moi av
peCted that the threa tened strike for sborar boe
among the diggers Will have any effect on the mar
ket. as the planters say that there are plenty of
anxious to work at present wages and for ~
usual hours The wholesale deaJeSS JarIa 70 ~.
Ced 'OO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
RUSH HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
MAN WHO Is CHARGED WITH SHOOTING HIS
1ANpLADY INFLICTED SCALP WOUND

William Bush, twenty-five years old. of No "a,
West Fifty-third-st-, held without bail nv
Magistrate Mott yesterday in the West Side Court
for the Coroner. a charge Of homicide
Policeman Mcknight. of the West Forty-seyantb-
st station. who arraigned the prisoner charged
Bush with the murder ~ Mrs. Edith Cripns his
landlady. on Saturday night. at Tenth-ave and
Fifty-third- After shooting Mrs. Cripps Rush
is said TO have attempted suicide When arraipnad
Bushs head was bandaged- The shot he fired at
himself inflicted scalp wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
THE SPRAY WINS THE CIp

Beach yesterday. Fully forty thousand persons
visited the resort during the day. One of the at
fractions the regatta of the Ocean Yacht (-lub
which sailed over a triangular course directly
off the beach. Several nockabouts took part The
Spray. owned by Otto Schroeder. won tbs silver
cup. beating the Florodora by three minutes and
ten seconds over the course. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

friends in Copenhag gen doing their best in tneI5
behalf, and by the ministry and the Dams. IN
people fully informed of the fate which a"dts
these islam if a speedy ratification of the ueaIS
does not take place His excellency the Governor
said, will take up his residence in St IhonlaS
in the month OF September. when the Danish mail
of-war Ingof is expected AS this is a month
earlier than customary, something unusual Is
led for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
G1LsEY-Dr G Massey 10 Of Phil Phisde iI
8nins hospital Service; Captain f. a. Stuart
/" s A HOLLAND H0DSETCaptain NJ +
SsEford T. s n MURRAY HIII.-Dr. Denslow
! aUie of Chicago. WALDORF-ASTORlA-Se
ator Thomas Kearns of Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
FIRST PRISONER FOR cHILDREN's COURT

Marie motifs. eleven years old remanded to
the custody OF the Childrens Society by Magistrate
Deuel. IN the Jefferson Market court, yesterday
ana VIII De arraigned Tuesday in the Chill
oren court at Eeventh-st- and Third-ave. She is
the nrst prisoner who will be that court,
winch VIII receive all prisoners less than sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
DENIAL FROM MR.. MITCHELL.

philadelphia. Aug. S1.-John Mitchell president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America. spent to-day
al Atlantic City. returning 10 this city late to-
night. Mr.. Mitchell denied that he went 10 the
:seashore 10 see Senator'S Quay Penrose and said
he did either Of them any other person
on the question of settling the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
FREIGHT CARS DUMPED INTO RITER,

. FLOAT OF THE NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD PARTLY
SUBMERGED.
A float No 90 Of the New-York, New-Haven and
hartford Railroad about 10 be berthed at
Pier No. -. East River. yesterday. she suouehlS
BEGAN 10 sink without any apparent cause The
Goat contained twelve freight cars loaded with
mercha ndse Five OF the cars slipped on the hoat
Two Of them instantly sinking, while three or them
Noated and were secured with ropes 10 an adJoln-
Ing pier - , -, ,,,or..5 sr5
tho other seven remained on her, with the
water half way UP TO their roofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Labor Day.
Middle States Regatta Harlem River, a m.
Races al Sheepshead Bay $50 p m
Teverv Barbecue. West st
labor mass meeting Metropolitan Temple. evening
Music IN Washington Square ana Corlears Hook parks
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

wears old Nicholas N1ahoney. a grocer Of NJ" GIL
Hudson-st accused the slrI Of stea!'n t2ur nHe-
aTternoon at the instance Of her father; Peter.
IT, Girl admitted taking one bill Her father
leo held fol examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
5.26 Sunset 6:S3i Moon rises a m A. ,,o,r.
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Gov Island -.,,t1..u -. - -
PM-Sandy Heck I:o2 Gov. Island i:3t He cas- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From
Border knight .Algiers, LHhe-
fstrla LISBON august IL T.siug,,ss.
Nicomedia. August
sGrecIan Prince Rio -sltlc
astoria Glasgow, August % sr.bo-
soutnwarK. southampton. August Red STA
Mesaba London. August ,saI
frilaHepEla- san Juan August E.6 r,
IraNe-- Naples August II n q; Tev,J
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
Frlesla no -. Antwerp. August q Ped star
n WilI ger crosse Sheroourg. August 81 {; Iov,I
hoehisin Luise. southampton August c; IJovi
Main Bremen. August 81 n {; IJoyi
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER !,
Princess Anne Norfolk. September 2 M, Donriop
sBrtngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Che Qnrt

cnNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
RACING AT sEEEPSHE5IAp m Say or ssfns,
AUG so 70 SE;PTr, u, u ;,S ,,prS " "Na Rsce9
SEPT. TWIN CRY - H.NpI Z ~ at II o' M
Leave IA % Fsror Trainl. no 20 10 ~
u u" lt' Whitehall 81 tvt4 5Sth 81 terr%l
$40 F. NJ Win [. / r R at II 4 VI i % $50
in soune'4, ~ S.2O $40 Z NJ Brooklyn RAPID TRANSIT
a., l;kfy Bridge New York sdel Bridge trains VA
Xmas tG lines Via Brighton Beach road every 10
aN-n avn. From Broadway WiarnshIrs take ocean AZ
minutes rzrvn surface transfer direct track
Music ~ L,,Ins.ssIo> TO FIELD STAND SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. AUGUST 81, 1904
ARRIVED
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
DEATH
Claims pendIeton Drummond. Form
er Resident of this city.

Pendlctcn Drummond died at his
home in BuIltown, Braxton county,
last night from old age. lie was in his
18th year. Mr. Drummoud was the
step-fatncr d Mrs, L. b. Hustead and
Clay Bartlett, Of this city, and had
numerous relatives living in this coun-
ty. The funeral will occur tomorrow
morning ii his late home. The de-
ceased was former resident Of this
city aud IS well remembered, lie left
here about 20 years ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
PERJURY
The Charge by Nm. Bell Against
preacher.
astor Of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Colored, is the one Charged.
Result Of Charge Brought Against
Bell For Stealing Church money.

A case Of unusual interest is on the
docket III Justice Gordon'S court. The
Rev ]. A. Watson, pastor Of the Mt.
Zion colored Baptist Church, is
charged with perjury.
Last Tuesday, William Bell, colored'
was arrested at the Instance Of Rev.
J. A. Watson, pastor Of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, upon the charge Of
using about $50 Of the funds q the
church which he had solicited and col
lectcd. The warrant was issued from
Squire David's court, and at the hear
ing there the warrant was dismissed
against Bell. 1t seems that he had
ONLY collected 50 - and wanted TO
turn the amount over to the church
bur the church would not receive it as
il Vas claimed that he had collected
more than that amount. Bell eX.
planned that the balance OF The
money was promised but had not been
paid, and that that amount was all
that lie had collected.
Thursday morning, Bell swore out a
warrant ii Squire Gordon's court
against the Rev. ]. A. Watson, charE.
ins him with perjury. He claims that
tie minister had sworn falsely that he
hld collected certain moneys when he
had not.
Constable McClung served the war
rant upon the preacher this morning.
lie appeared in court, blt owing Ia
absence Of witnesses, tie case was
postponed and win come up tor hear.
ing probably tomorrow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

thirty acres in rye, balance 10 grass,
fifty large apple trees bearing Ia 200 90
young apple trees, $50 young peach ttosI
trees commencing to bear all choices59
variety, underlayed with coal, good
Two story frame house, kitchen attach
ed, AXIS, newly painted new barn
3Sx54, 20 feet TO the squa ;, new gram,
ery for corn and wheat, 24&5O, COSY
$3.50. 90 to build, good smoke house ana
wash house combined, with good Gel,
lar under it, no better neigh6orhooyd
anywhere, price 81, coo. 90, reserVlnH nal-
the usnaI ROYALTY Of the oil and gas,
and not one dollar less; terms $500 20
down. balance to suit the buyer, Land
adjoining this farm sold for $4,000 per
acre, can give possession at once. AS
WOOD a title as there is in the United
States. 40 encumbrances. This is no
real estate Dealers farm, belongs TO
me and no less will buy IL.
MARK SAYRE.
b,.2mo pd Ravenswood w. va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
WALDO HOTEL
VIII be Under Roof by January lst,
II Good Weather Continues.

All Of the iron and steel work for
the construction Of the Waldo hotel
building has arrived The contrac-
tors expect to have the building under
roof by the first Of The year If the
weather is not too bad After the
roof +, finished the worl, IN The inter
ior Of the building will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. 1t
is thought the hotel will be completed
by early spring.