davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-07
DODGENILLE.

The sun:
Miss Sadie Sims died at her home
in Council Bluffs, on July %, at two
O'Clock a. m.
Mrs. c. Il. Marks and Miss Cora
Oxumen of this city left Friday for a
visit with relatives in Iowa aud Min
nesota. They intend to be gone
about a month.
Miss Mollie Stratman of this city
died at Iron Wood, Michigan, on
Monday morning. Her remains were
brought to Dodgeville for burial,
The Chronicle
Frank Day of Cuba City passed
through DodgevilIe Wednesday on
his way to Mineral Point.
Miss Roxy Shepard of Platteville,
who has been visiting Miss Lucy
Perkins in this city, went to Mineral
Point Saturday for a visit.
Iowa County Fair at Dodgeville
Sept, Is, Il, Is and 10, 1902.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-07

Mineral Point Fair-arst and best.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
POULTRY PARAGRAPHS.

A lazy man would make 4 poor poul-
Try man,
Two small poultry runs are better
than one large one.
Keep plenty Of grit where the fowls
. can have access TO it.
The be way to cure sickness among
the hens is to prevent it.
Better not keep the male birds with
the females during the moulting sea-
son.
ANY fowls that are not to be car
ried through the winter should besoId
now.
The smaller and more crowded the
poultry quarters, the cleaner they
must be kept.
DO not fall into the common error
Of thinking the poultry business can
be mastered in a day.
The Ontario station has demonstrate
ed that wheat and bran make a whittier
flesh and corn yellow one.
There is mighty little sickness
among fowls which are properly
housed and given the right kind Of feed
81 a nd attention.-Commercial Poultry.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Nails
Had Turned Blue
Limbs B1oated.
Lay In a Stupor From
Heart Disease.
DR.. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The nails turning blue is assign of detectives
circulation rs is the bloatng OF the arms andS
legs. Other common symptoms OF heart dis
ease are shortnass OF breath from slight ex-,
ertion, pain in or near heart, surutherlng'
spells, palpitation OF fltteriag. weak, tired
and hungry spells. dreaming and nightmare,
sudden starting in sleep. lnsevere cases the
bslin, stomach, lungs, etc, nay become SO
disordeTed as to raislead the physicians as to
tl,e nature of the disease. If you sufer from
any or all of these symptoms your heart is
diseased and retment shoud not be post
pcned single day. DR. Miles Heart Cure
is guaranteed to help you as,it has helped
thousands of Others.
'r owe my life 10 Or. MileS Heart Cure.
After tour doctors met in consultation on my
case, theT verdict was that L had suffered
from heart disease so long that they could do
no'aGng Ter me and would surely die. My
b5o Tier said, 'Wlaie there is life there is
hops, we will try lis. Miles New Heart Cure
When | began taking it my naIs had turned
bluaand my arms and legs wcrp blouted to
twice their natural size, and ! lay in a stupor
moss Of the time. After the hsst few doses
the dizziness went away and after three bot
ties was able to 30 around the house and
do my work. Both my family Iiid M muse
think would have been in my. grave had 1t
not been for DR.. Miles Heart Cure. Mis-.
RoiRRT MORRIS, SncketS Harbor, NY.
AN druggists sel,and guarantee FIRST bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR.. Miles Medical 30, Elkhass Ind
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
$500 SENT FREE.
The Well-KrOwn Specialist, FRANK
MILES, VI. ID. IL b., wiz send
$500 Wrrth Of His Complete
Treatment Free To Uur
Readers.

There never was a better Oppcr-
tnBity for persons suffering from
diseases of the heart. n>ryes liver,
stomach oI drop-y 10 test, free. a
well-tIied and complete Treatment
for these disorders. DIR. Miles is
known to be leading specialist in
these diseases, ard his liberal effer
is certainly worthy of serious con-
$ deration by every afflicted reader.
His system of Treatment is
thoroughly scientific and immense
ly superior 70 the ordinary methods.
1t includes several remedies careful
ly selec ed to sun each individual
case and is the iinalresult of twenty
five years of very extensive research
and eXoerierce in treating this class
of diseases. Each treatment con-
sists Of a curative elixir, tonic
tablets, laxative pills and usuhlly a
plaster. Extensive statistics clearly
demonstrate that DR.. Miles Treat
meut is at least three tires as sue
cessful "a the usual treatment.
Thousands of remar kable testi-
moDials from prominent people will
be seat free. These show DR.. Mites
to be one of the worlds most sue
cesSiul physicians.
col +. B. Spleman, OF the 9th United States
Regulars, located ut san Diego Cal says. DIR
| Niles Special Treatment has worked wonder.
in my sans case when all else railed. | had
employed the best medical talent and had spen
S2,Ouo in so doing. believe he il u wonderful
| specialist ! consider 1t my duty TO recommend
him" For Years | had severe trouble will
stomach, head, neuralgia, sinking spells anc
dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured me-
/ writes Hon. w. A. Warren. OF jamestown, y \
Nr Julius Keister, of $50 Michigan Avenue
! Chicago. testifes that DR.. lilies cured him afte
| ten able physicians had failed. Mrs Trim
mer. of Green Spring, Pa was cured afte
many physicians had pronounced her cas-
"hopelcss.'
| ~ all afflicted readers may have $500 wortl
/ Of treatment especially adapted to their case
! free. woti advise them TO sene for II u
once. Address. DR. FRANKLIN MILES, stat
st Chicago.
| When writing mention the Mid llcburg Po,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
SECRET OF SUCCESS.
FS1ltry business Nor suitable for
Those Occupied with n Variety
of other Things.

Success with poultry is only obtained
by the utmost care and watchfulness.
A crop of wheat after the seed is sown
requires no attention until harvest.
Corn demands conside rable cultiya-
ton, but there comes a time when that,
too, can be laid by. But the COWS and
the poultry must be cared for every
day, from the beginning of the year I'M
Ill its end. And of the two / think
poultry requires the more unremitting
care.
How foolish, then. for the man who
has had little success in general farm
ing to rush into poultry raising on a
large scale because he reads in the
poultry books or papers that there is
money in it. Perhaps, too, his wife, by
giving small flock the care il requires
has done well with few hens. But let
no man think he is going to get easy
money out of hens. If given proper at
tention they will pay profit and so
viii most other farm animals and
crops. OF course. there is not so much
hard labor required as in some other
branches of farm work, but it is work,
nevertheless formor who b,s g,
liking for poultry will be more likely
IN riyc = aocl, tho food and care tbev
-Deed tLo,,,r,,lor orl s,,,.l - NM, d,,.-
Ipc +bc yvipter months ,,bar no has
little else To do, might be able to make
n rood nrof, ON his fowls put II
u,nst bc ,a,rnn,b,rcd ,bo, tbe,. will
also raouir. ,t,orti,r in th, srrinr
and erirn,p,r whom o,bor ,vorl, rro.,os
Snrinr too :, ,bo ,;,ro whom most
or tba h,tcbfr,, i doro b,vo rooL
winter Iovrrs ono r,ue+ b,vc oorIv
botchrd chicks. to hawaii ono nust
in most co.cs r,fsr tbcr himself \
farmer who is busv ON the land is NOT
lil,clv to sncnd his moons and eycnfrrs
Iool,irp fur lp,d l;rc or in 1olirr nrn.
coptiors oroin,t r,+. ,rd otbar chick.
en- ercmrrs. Net his must oII h, done
or morv or tle chicks win never rroch
,,,.rr..,
Tta r.,..,. ,,., s,,,,,,.. - 1,,,u,
tor. ar ..,,, ,,.1,a,a ,f,,ai. ,a, r,III,.
,oa,,,;,1 .uT ,,.i,. ,,.;,, ,;,., ,I.a.,,a,,i
.,rv Juo ottc,,in, !, viii hc .u ,.,c.,..
to increase tho .i,o Of IN, +.cl \
1orr, ma iorit,. If mon will mot rfye
noIrtr,. tLo c.r, tbc, ,hou1d have
Nros. ,,o,,,o, ,,,.,Id do so md tbo o+-
,ortio, !, s,,,II details +bo "frssfr,r,,
which mako. tho difference bctwcrr
.uccos, and r.iI,,r,.,. .,,u,t,.y r,;.ir,, +,
far NOR, clarac-crf.r ric of the ovpra,r,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

wANTEr,-A Trustworthy Gentleman. or Lady
i'm each county to manage business Tor. an old
established house of solid financial standing.
A straight. bona Ode weekly salary OF slS paid
by check each Wednesday with al expenses
direct fr rom headquarters. Money advanced Tor
expenses. Manager. $40 Caxton Bldg, Chicago
d ia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

m a good bank Of earth. Lay sill in
cement on the top Of the wall and set
the rafters ON this. Make the floor of
cement and carry this up on TO the
rear wall n little way. Where fiat
rocks are abundant such as house can
be built very cheaply.-Farm Journal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
WARM POULTRY HOUSE.
abundance One Like 1t Can De
Built Chcaply.

This cross-scct.ou view shows how
TO construct cheap poultry house
that will bc warm. 1t is built on level
ground. Lay up a wall of flat rocks on
the north side, and against this heap
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Useful Christmas Gifts

II pc 'nu hr elastic Ii springs
cterual la tur human breast,
Wn,. n rluu makes Il monkey of
him.cl plu.on must work both
WHNS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

sssrs IBe slsWg h nsd Nsssk ks on IN. C.hi
Laxative BrouIu->,uinine 'Iaokets ~
n cold in asy. No curc, no pay. Pr
) cents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

WSNrEo-A Trustworthy Gentit'nan or Ea'ly
cs' .l,lished housa Of solid financial standing
A sraigllt bona idc week D. salary OF SS paid
hy cheek each Wednesday with all expenses
direct from headquarters. Money advanced for
expenses. Manager. $40 CaNton B!0g, ChtSago
81 lot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Pipe, Post and Legs.

The 3cg attached by round dhcadel the turned
Into this post Is forced iron pipe which up through the Cd
and to which the castings at the top attached ArounI M
the CASE revolves.,
As HOME OFFICE or LIBRARY article claim its equal doe
exist. The Of this be confirmed bv un
letters of the hig hest commenaon from thousands of Ministers
orney Physicians Government, State and County Officials a
and Business Men. Over $1,000 have been sold in the United
and order, come for large lots from England and other I'D
countries
HOW F1NISIED!-Itis is handsomely finished in Antique q
and an ornament to any Office, I4ilSary Parlor.
AS GIFT-Nohing made is,more suitable t., present
or Wedding Birthday Gift than this Stand.
HOW StllPPED-Fhis Stand is sent knocked down. wnpd
heavy paper making package Of 20 lbs BY Freight gs
secondcls, aud at about half what it wouh if
Plain dictons for putting together accompany each Stand
While the regular price of this Stand $780, for short @
allowed to sell them at the wholesale rate of Three Dollar,
b, Chicago Or will send the Posi- year prepaid ard h
Sand shipped F. o. b, Chicago, for $3.50.
The POST,
Middleburg, n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30

chimes and 10 brandeB.
The plant has 2 double annealing
furnaces and six heating furnaces BE-
sides the 70 ton bar furnace already
mentioned.
The raw material consists of steel
blllets, obtained from large mills in
Pittsburg. There is on hand at pres
emit 500 tons of these bIllets.
The full capacity Of the plant Is 70
tons Of finished product daily. 1t
will furnish employment to 500 or 600
men aud will have monthly pay roll
Of $4,000 to $50, 90 for $500, 900 annually
a stupendious sum to be turned into
the channels of trade here annually
General manager G, G. Moore has
orders ahead for two hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of the finished
product. The product Of the plant
will be OF superior quality, as good IN
fact, as can be made anywhere.
This enterprise has already meant
much for Clarksburg. Since the work
Of construction began August l last,
nearly sl4, 900 has been paid out to
common labor, and thousands upon
thousands OF dollars have been ex.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
.rERRELL ARRESTED IN FAIRMONT
Ills Friends atFairmont Claim That he
is a KIeptOmaniac

Tuesday evening at Fairmont Con-
stable c. L. Jones arrested Fred Fer
rell, who was wanted in Clarksburg
for taking about sixteen dollars worth
Of barber's tools belonging to W, E.
Chapman. The warrant was sworn
ont before Squire Gordon, OF Clarks
burg The officer found Ferrell in the
Red Onion, a joint on the East Side
az the river, and he was in very
sdrunken condition. He was locked
up in the jail and brought to ClaFks-
burg Thursday.
The Fairmont Times says
TFerrell is barber, and used to
work in this city. He is not bad
fellow, and is believed to be a klepto-
maniac. Several times while here he
took articles belonging to his friends
and each time was very sorry for his
actions and made good their return.
On one occasion hestole a watch from
bis brother who was rooming with
him at the time. Many Of his friends
think his mind is slightly deranged."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
The Machinery was Set in Mo-
ton at $50 O'Clock Thursday
Morning and Worked Like
a Charm From the Very
Start.
Plant Cost Half Million
OF poIlars-Flnost in This Whole
Section Of Country and Great
est Industry in the State
900 Men to be EN-
pIoyed.

The jackson Iron and Tin Plate
Company's mills began operation
Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock,
The machinery worked without q
hitch from the very start and is Civ
Ing perfect satisfaction. The inten-
tIon is to run the plant two or three
days before beginning the manufacture
OF tin plate, so as to avoid any proba-
bic accident from the setting In mo-
tlon OF new machinery. The arst
plate of tin may be made Saturday or
itmay be deferred until Monday.
The buildings arc the most gigantic
In this section of the state and mOnu-
ments to the enterprise Of the conn
pany. The main building is a steel
frame ITO by 1865 feet. The tin house
is 60 by 100 feet The aSsortlngand
storage house is 80 by so feet, the
picking house 80 by so feet and the
boiler house 90 by 100 feet.
The boiler house Is equipped With
five 450- horse. power water tube boil
ers, 1t contains 1872 Kilowatt dyna-
mo, whichrunS the electric craneand
furnishes electricity for the entire
| plant.
1t is connected directly wltha 1875
horse power engine, Gas is the only
fuel used.
There are eight complete tin mills
aI5.ton barturnace,a 2,ooO.horse power
/ engine, the capacity OF which Is 100
tons and is % feet in diameter 1t
has a face OF feetand is .drlven by 2
inch ropes. The driving wheel on
| this engine has a face OF 8 feet too.
The big engine Is Of the Watt-Camp-
bell Simplex Corlss make.
The are five cold rolls operated by a
$50 horse power Hamilton.Corliss en-.
glne; also ITO horse power engine for
the machinery power, cutters and So
forth.
In the tin house there is stationed a
100 horse power engine, ~ tin ma
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
RETAIL GROCERs ASSOCIATION
Holds a Meeting N will apply for a
charter Officers Elected.

The Clarksburg Retail GrOcers AS
ISOLATION helda meeting at the court
house Tuesday night for the purpose
Of recognizing and becoming more
closely associated than heretofore.
The association was organized several
years ago, buthad been allowed to run
down for some time past, and at Tues
day evenings meeting a complete re-
Organization was effected. Many mat
tiers OF interest TO the local grocers
we're discussed and a committee was
appointed to apply for charter for
the body, under the name OF the
Clarksburg Retail Grocers Protective
Association. The following onicers
we're elected for the ensuing year /;
President, E. S. Wallis; vice-Presi-
dent, r. 7. LOwndes; Secretary, L. ].
Carskadon; Treasurer, B. Hlldebrand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30

pended for contract work. It's future
means more than we can conceive.
There are 900 men ready now for
work and when 1t starts fun the 600
men necessary to run twill Represents
an influx Of populationoi at least 1000
people. The company has built 81
number OF nice houses for the ems
ployes and q big hotel has been erected
for their accommodation, but these
are insufficient aud thegmost perplexs
ing propOsItion on hands, the hous,i
ing OF tho employees and their families.
They are Intelligent Rkillful, thrifty
and . very desirable addition to 70 our.
population. They command good
wages and are comfortable liverss
This magnificent plant has been cons
structedAt Q cost Of fully 8 half mil
lion dollars, and our toWnSman T. III
jackson, who is the PRESIDENT, and
the other Odicers and members Of the
companyhaye the heartlest conRratu4
lations and best wishes Of the citizens
Of ClarksbuFg generally.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
Base eaII Games

Manager ColTman, Of the Carkshuvg
base ball team has arranged for two
games of base ball on the home
grounds this week, to be played with
the Fairmont team on Friday and
Saturday. The first game on decora-
tion day. Its expected that a large
crowd will attend, and It is certain
that those who do will see good
game. The two games played by the
Clarksburg and Fairmont teams some
time ago resulted in q tie, each tea m
winning one. 1t is therefore expected
that both teams will make an unusu-
ally strong effort 70 win both OF the
games this time. 1t is probable that
several games will be arranged for
here next week with the Petersburg
team, and II the plans carry the home
boys expect to show the visitors a
surprise in the way OF ball playing.
The Clarksburg team has been asked
to join the Independent league which
includes Petersburg, Wheeling,
GAINESVILLE and a number Of other
cities and Manager Coffman will leave
on Monday for Washington G, a.,
Ohio. to attend meeting Of the man
ayers Of the various teams and it is
likely that Clarksburg viii be taken
into the league at that time. In case
it is Clarksburg people can expect to
see some strong games played here
this summer as the schedule wlllthrow
a full share Of the games Of the league
to this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
EMPLOYEES WAGES RAISED
BY the Street Car Company 9th
or Car Line News.

At meeting OF the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Street Railway Company
Monday in Fairmont some very i'm.
portant business was transacted,
Perhaps the most important meas.
ure was the granting of the contract
for the overhead work for the Monon-
gah extension to the firm Of Wagner
and Palmros, OF Fairmont, This work
must be started Immediately and an.
ished not later than Julyl.
The employees who have been In the
service for six months or over and who
were before Monday getting sixteen
cents an hour were given an advance
Of ten per cent for the same number
of hours per day. This action is meet
ing with much approval from the men.
The fare question was thoroughly
discussed, and it was decided 70 issue
book tickets to the patrons. These
books wIllOontaln 100 trips and viii
ho sold for 1850, which Il 4 half aol'
lar cheaper than the regular fare!
The company has received much com.
plant from patrons Of the road in Re.
gard to employees with no badges on
riding free on the crowded cars and
taking up the seats. This complaint
has prompted the directors to set
down hard on this kind ofbusines and
after this no employe may ride on
car unless he has his badge displayed
on the front OF his coat. The riding
on the front platform of the cars has
also been stopped and they will in the
future be kept clear Of all obstFuc-
tions.
Work on the new branch to Monon.
gah is going along as tasty as could
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
Circuit Court Business,

r. II. enewinkle VS. Nugget Social
Club, continued.
Jason N. Kester VS. John w. Car
penter, issue joined and continued.
G. L. GrlIln, w. B. Allen, James o.
Fittro, L. H. Martin, Lee Maxwell, r.,
G. Lucas, E. f. Fighter, E. *. Stout,
NJ. d. Stuart, f. NJ. Pigott, Geo. b.
Teter, II. W. Cork, j. 7. Robinson, N.
G. Bartlett Florinus Reynolds, H. S.
Smith, G. L. Hursey and G. A. Rector
were drawna as additional Jurors.
The Home Petroleum and Natural
Gas Company VS. T. NJ. Jackson, case
docketed.
Martha E. Allen, guaraian, vs.
Blaine Allen ct al, sale Of nignts land
ordered.
Henry L. James, admir-, vs. Martha
James ct al, S. II. Elliott, Thomas
Hawker and Edgar E. RICHTER APP
pointed partition commissioners.
Whitetield 3. Reed, guardian VS.
Cecil G. Reed ct al, sale Of coal decreed.
w. w. Hamrick VS. S. II. Hamrick,
notice docketed for appointment of
committee.
The ClarksburgWine and Liquor Co.
Us A. f. Kirkpatrick Ell al demurrer
overruled and defendants given 20
tys 10 lille answer.
]. Il. Gautler s. Company VS. George
L. Boring etal, dismissed.
v. L. Highland, executor OF Mary
Ann Hof, VS. Harvey W. Williams,
commissioners report confined and
distribution Of funds decreed
William H. Fleming VS. John A.
Fleming ct al, sale of land deCreed.
Olive DAVIDSON, guardian, VS. Lillian
M. Dawson, sale of land decreed, and
sale made and confirmed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
Republicans Turn Out Enmasse
70 Endorse His Fine Record,
and Nominate Him BY an
Overwhelming N a.
iority.
DSrsnsl Had . Nall-OTsr
4. did Cole Williams NOmi-
mated for Circuit clerk-Max-
we'll and Kylefor the Legs
lature Jamieson for
Co. com'r. Ogden
School supt.

The republican primary election
Wednesday resulted in an overwhelm-
ingyictory for v. Highland and the
other successful candidates. High
land carried every district In the
county, except ssrdis, which is sWig-
eris home district. swiger's majority
IN tlnat district was 81. The vote
boiled was large in the city and some
81 the country districts. Both sides
worked hard for their respective tick
ets The election passed of quietly
and there were no clashes. the out
come was not surprising exceptas TO
maiorities. 1t was not expected that
the maiorities would go as high as
5000. In fact fifteen hundred was re-
garded as a big majority for Highland.
The ticket nominated is as follows /:
~ &. Highland, county clerk,
Homer w. Williams, circuit clerk.
" " Jameson, county commits
sloner.
L.w. Ogden, county superintend-
Edwin Maxwelland j. S. Kyle, for
legislature.
Doyener carried the county for the
congressional nomination and will
name his own delegates. and will Cole.
The ticket is made up of represen-
tatiye men, fitted in every particular
tosiiil ably the positions they SEEK
and the party is to be congratulated.
Itwill be dificultfor the democrats
tofnd candidates who will be willing
70 compete withit for honors, as the
republican ticket is certainly winner.
The committeeman elected were F.
b Haymaker and Frank Shuttle
worth, in Clark district; A. B. Bog
CESS and w. G. Showalter, in Coal:
James M. Knox and Samuel B. Davis,
ID clay; G. w. Moffatt and G. E.
Dayisson in Grant; c. S. Crtss and w.
3. Burnside, in Union; E. A. Rider
and'J. F. johnson, in Elk; E. L. Fort
sney and M. L. Riblett, in Eagle: John
M Flanagan and T. ]. Cotiman, in
renmile; G. r. Bailey and Festus E.
Robinson, in sardis; and A, A. Lang
andA. d. Fitzhugh, in Simpson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
Y. M.c.A.

on next Sunday, June l, there will
be a mems mass meeting in the opera
house at 4 O'Clock In the afternoon un-
der the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The speaker
win be a man Of wide repute, Prof Q.
L. Williams, Of Dennison University,
Ohio. All the men and boys Of the
town are moStcordially invited, There
VIII be special music led by the Y.
NJ. @. A. quaEtette.