davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

was a night momentous TO
ksT5s550 Gwen. for then It was that
yY the Lady Charlotte's interest
in her began mOmentous, too, to the
Lady Charlotte. for il was that night
that brought the Pilot into her life.
! had turned back to the fire, around
which the men had fallen into groups,
prepared to have an hours solid de-
light. for the scene was full of wild
and picturesque beauty 70 me, when
the Duke came and touched me on the
shoulder.
Lady Charlotte would like to see
you
And why. pray"
"She wants to hear about this affair
of Bits"
We went through the kitchen into
the large dining room. at one end Of
which was stone chimney and fire
place. Lady Charlotte had declared
that she did not much care what kind
of house the Hon. Fred would build
for her, but that she must have fire
place.
She was very beautiful tall, slight
and graceful in every line. There were
reserve and a grand air in her bear
ing that put people In awe of her. This
awe | shared, but as entered the room
she welcomed me with such kindly
grace that felt quite at ease in Il mo-
ment.
Come and sit by me-" she said,
drawing an armchair into the circle
about the fire. II want you to tell us
all about great many things"
you see what you're in for, Con-
nor" said her husband. 1T is a Sc
rious business when my lady takes one
in hand"
AS he knows TO his cost" she said,
smiling and shaking her head at her
husband.
80 can testify" put in the Duke,
"Ah! can't do anything with you"
she replied, turning to him.
Your most abject slave" he replied,
with profound bow.
If you only We're" smiling at him
a little sadly, l thought-"Id keep you
ont OF all sorts of mischief"
quite true, Duke" said her hus-
band, Just look at me-"
The Duke gazed at him a moment or
two. "Wonderful" he murmured.
WhRt a delivcranceo'
Nonsense" broke in Lady Charlotte.
"You are turning my mind away from
my purpose
is it possible, do YOU think?' said
| the Duke to her husband.
Not in the very least" he replied,
III my experience goes for anything"
But Lady Charlotte turned her back
upon them and said to me:
"NOw, tell me first about Bills en-
counter with that funny little Scotch
| man"
Then I told her the story of Bills
| bluff in my best style initiating, ms
have some small skill in doing, the
manner and speech of the various act
ors in the scene, She was greatly
amused and interested.
ready" she cried. at is very clever OF
him
Yes" replied, "but Bill is only the
very humble INSTRUMENT. The moving
spirit is behind
"Oh, yes, YOU mean the little girl that
owns the pony" she said That's an
other thing You must tell me about"
The Duke knows more than |, re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

gll.1xLg WAS III command.
when | put up money stay with
the game" he announced, and stay he
did. to the great benefit of the work
and to the delight of the Pilot, who was
wearing his life out trying 10 do sew
cral mems work It was Bill that or
ganized the gangs for hauling stone for
the foundation and logs for the walls.
1t was Bill that assigned the various
Jobs to those volunteering service. To
Robbie Muir and two stalwart Glen
garry men from the Ottawa lumber re-
gion. who knew all about the broad
AK. he gave the hewing down of the
logs that formed the walls. And when
they had done, Bill declared they We're
better AN sawmill." 1t was Bill
too, that did the financing, and his
passage with Williams, the storekeepor
from the other side" who dealt in
lumber and building material, was such
as established forever Bills reputation
In finance.
With the Pilots plans in his hands
he went to Williams, selling a time
when the store was full Of men after
their mail matter.
What do you think of them piansT
he asked innocently.
Williams was voluble with opinions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE LADY CHARLOTTE.


~1HE night of the pinto's sale
was night momentous TO
E Gwen. for then 1t was that
s&5Y the Lady Charlotte'S interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
CHAPTER XVII.
HOW THE PHO SOLE

HOW THE PINTO SOLE
HE glow of virtuous feeling
following the performance Of
their generous act prepared
the men for q keener eniOY-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
CHAPTER Y y.

HOW BILL FAVORED "HoME GROWN
n1.S1.RIEs -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

IL building of the Swan Greek
church made a sensation, and
all the more that Bronco Bill
was in command.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
DOMESTIC
SQUABBLE
Occurs at Home OF Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Barnes at pinnlck-
lnnlck at an EARLY Hour.

At an early hour Thursday morning
Lucy Weed and her sister, Mrs. James
r. Barnes, and Mr.. Barnes, became
mixed up in domestic squabble at
the latter's home at the Pinnickin.
nick mining camp which eliminated
in Magistrate Gordon's court in the
afternoon. The row started, itscems,
between the sisters. Barnes claims
that Lucy pulled revolver on his
wife and threatened to Kill her, be-
sides beating her up considerably.
Barnes went before Magistrate Cor
don and procured two warrantsagainst
Lucy, one charging her with unlaw-
fully carrying deadly weapons and the
other charging her with assault and
battery.
The warrants we're placed in the
hands Of Special Constable Guy Mer-
rltt, who brought the defendant in
the case before Magistrate at three
O'Clock in the afternoon FOR hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
CIRCUIT
COURT
D0TNGS
COURT OCCUPIED MOSTLY IN TRIAL
OF CASES APPEALED FROM
MAGISTRATES
COURTS.
Judgments Awarded, Sales of Land De
creed, ArborratOrs Appointed and
Other Matters Entered on Rec.
ord of the Court.

Judgment for 57.G7 was given H. F
Coffman, administrator, against j. w
Wadswoth, ct al.
The case of Frank corbin against the
Fairmont Coal Company, was dismissed
the plaintiff failing to appear to prose-
cute the suit.
The case of Z. P. Willis against the
B.&o. railroad company was dismissed
Judgment forSl2.5O was given Lloyd
Lowery against stout,JohnsOn Lumber
Company,
The matters in controversy in the case
OF Howard I. shinn agninst the MOnOn-
gahela River railroad company werere-
ferred to Thomas Hawker, W. P. Como
way and E. J. whiteman, arbitrators.
Issue was Joined in the case Of Simeon
Dawson against w. C. and Louis Ben
nett. executors.
James Coffman was fined $40 and
costs for misdemeanor
Sale was decreed in the case of L. G.
;. Holmboc vs. Lillian E. Pomroy, ct al.
4 similar order was made in the case
of Clell Smith against Lillian E. Pom
roy, ct al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04

SURPRISE
PARTY
Vas Given by Friends Of Miss Effle
Snlder at her parents home
on East Main Street

A surprise party was given last
night to Mrs. Effe Snider at the home
u Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. F, snider, on East
Main street.
Those present we're: Misses Edna
Harman, Ellie snider, Nellie Fletcher
Pearl ShowdIter, Hannah Hood,
Mabel Fletcher, Myra GuSman, Berthe
Cummins, Virginia snider, Ionia
Smith, Nina Fittro, Blanche Hursey
and GusSie Gutherie.
Messrs. Chas. Deison, William
stathers, Chas. Louchery, Lewis
Wilson, Fred Green, John Smith, Paul
Weidenhamer, Perry Hardman, Harry
Day, Samuel Hardman, Clyde Ritten-
house.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed, many amusing games played and a
good time was en- joyed by all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
PAINT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN cLARKS-
BURG BY MR.. DoDGE-MATER-
IAL HAS ALREADY ARRIVED.

Clarksburg is to have an exclusive
paint supply house. J. W. Dodge, the
enterprising paint contractor who has
met with such signal success since he
came here few years ago, has decided
on the establishment OF such house
here and will occupy the 0akhall building
on Main street with it. Two ear loads
OF material and stock have arrived and
more are coming.
With Mr, Dodge's long experience ii
the business, there is no reason why
he should not succeed in this as he does
in every thing he undertakes.
Mr.. Dodge has decided to give "
painting and viii confine his operations
in the line of frescoing and sign work
He has 4 number of local advertisements
in this issue, all win do well to read
He offers the public something good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED
IN THE FIRST BAPTIST PARSONAGE
PROF. HARLowE AND MISS
F0RTNEY THE PRINCIPALS.
Pretty and Impressive Nuptials, for Quiet
Wedding, Several Friends of POpu-
lar Couple were Present.

The wedding of Prof. ArchibolG Clay
Harlowe and Miss Ada Wood Fortney
was solemnizcd at the parsonage of the
First Baptist church Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. The ceremony was spoken
BY the Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel, pastor of
the contracting parties, in the presence
OF quite a number of friends. The nup-
tials were quite pretty and impressive for
a quiet wedding.
Prof. Harlowe is a native of Fluyenna
county, Va, He has been with Broaddus
Institute three years and held the posi-
ton OF instructor in Creek and Litera-
ture. His connection with the Institute
has been one Of usefulness and he is
regarded an able member of the faculty
Miss Fortney Is the daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Fortney, Of Lumberport, and has
always resided in the county. She grad.
uated at the close OF the Institute
this year with high honors. She is a
beautiful attractive, cultured, popular
young lady, possessing al the high ac;
compIishments graduation from Broad.
dus means.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple drove to the home OF the
brides mother, where they win visit sew
eral days. Prof. Harlowe will likely
not be associated with the institution the
coming year but he and his bride will
reside in Clarksburg until theydefinite-
" decide upon a place Of residence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
mrs NEWTON
DIES SUDDENLY
In Hickory, North Carolina. of Heart
FaIIure-RemaIns brought Here
Her Demise was Unexpected. but
Her Health had been Poor

Mrs. DR.. C. A. Newton, Of Buckan-
non, died at Hickory, n. C., Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock of heart trouble.
She had gone there with her daugh-
tsr, Mrs Mccormick, for her health
but her death was sudden and unex-
pected. DR.. Newton was notified by
wire and went to Washington to meet
the remains and accompany them
home. They arrived here on No. 5
Thursday morning and were taken to
the home of P. NJ. Boggess, where
they remained until the afternoon
train of that day and then taken home
for burial. The deceased was 63 years
Of age and a most estlmable lady,
whose many friends mourn her de-
mise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
BOOK AND
PAPER HOUSE
Will Be Conducted by Editor SommerS
in Connection With His Newspaper

Camden Sommcrs, editor and owner Of
the County Mail and Advertiser, has
purchased the City box store adjoining
his newspaper office on West Main street
and will conduct book store and paper
house in connection with his newspaper
and job offices. The store viii open Sat.
urday under the new ownership. It is
the intention to handle large lines of
books, stationery, etc, and to make a
speciality Of fat paper in original pack.
ages, such as are handled BY the trade
from other cities. This part of the store
viii be m entirely new feature, as such
goods have never been handled here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
NO SHOW
FOR PRODUCER
Found in the Charlotte Clark well in
Stray Sand in Salem District.

Credit balances sl.5O; certificates, no
bid; shipments tPennsylvania) 54,6ls
June /, 9O43l barrels.
Shipments, Limal, G5S44 barrels;
average, 57,3l5 barrels runs June !, CO.,
797 barrels.
In the Salem district, this county, the
South Penn Company has drilled its No.
2 on the Charlotte Clark farm through
the STRAY sand and has no show for a
producer in that sand
In the same district, No. on the X.
R. Ritter farm has been drilled into the
Gordon sand seven feet and is not show
ing for producer. Ivan Hutson No.
8 has. been completed and Will be shot
in the Gordon. No. +. NJ. Williams
was shot in the Gordon but did not re-
spond.
In the Folsom district, Wctzel county.
the South Penn's Ne. on the Geo. Hil-
drcth farm has filled up 200 feet from
the 5O.foot and viii be tested before
drilling deeper.
No 0 on the Rachel Talkington farm
has been drilled into the Gordon sand
and produced IS barrels the first twenty
four hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
SERIOUS
ILLNESS
OF prof John 6. 6lttlnQs with heart
Failure, but he Is some Better
his friends are glad to know

John G. Cuttings, for many years su'
I,erintendent OF the city schools, and lat
terly known a. writer, had severe at
tack Of heart failure at the home of hi:
sister, Mrs, Thorn. on Chestnut street
on Thursday night. DR.. A. o. Flowers
was called in in the middle of the night
and by his skillful treatment relieved the
patinet from his critical condition and
great sufTcrings. as he had done on a
former occasion some months since. Mr.
Gittings speaks gratefully and in term.
Of confidence and respect for his ply.
sician, who, he says, is too modest man
to say anything for himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
ST. JOSEPH
THE VICTOR
Game With Weston was HotIy Con.
tested and Won only After Hard
Effort by Home Team.

The ball game here yesterday after
noon between St. Joseph and Weston
was won by the former. The score
was - to y and the fun nine innings
we're played. The game was hotly
contested and none could tell whose
game it was until it was over. Mark
Mcdonald acted as umpire and Frank
J.Welch was on the gate. About two
hundred people we're presen: and en-,
joyed the game very much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
PROMINENT DENTIST
WILL LOCATE HERE.

Captain Alexander W. Glass, promi-
nent dentist of Allegheny City, Pa, IS
the guest Of his brotherinlaw, Col.Thos.
B. Seely. proprietor of the Tradershotel.
Captain Glass is looking at properties
herewith view to locating in the city.
He IS a very clever gentleman and a
highly successful professional and busi-
ness man and will be valuable and
welcome addition to clarksburg's eiti-
7enship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
BROADDUS
ALUMNI
Holds Annual Meeting. Elect Off
GERS and Decide TO Banquet
Future Graduation Class.
Banquet in swsgsr Hotel Well At
tended and Much Enjoyed
Toasts by Ladies' Mere
Pleasing.

The meeting Of the Broaddus alum
nj association in the parlorS of the In,
stitute Wednesday afternoon was at,
tended by only few members. The
meeting began at > O'Clock and lasted
until O'Clock.
The association decided that after
this year it would tender the gradu-
atlng class each year OF theInstitute a
banquet. This waSabout the only busi-
ness transacted, except the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, which re-
suited as follows:
Miss Ethel Virginia Monroe, presl-
dent.
Miss Alice Victoria Simmons, vice
president.
Mrs. E. S. Wallis, secretary.
Mrs. Alice W. Buwcock, treasurer.
The banquet at the Swager hotel
Wednesday night was more largely at
tended, covers being laid for forty
guests. The spread was such as Mr..
Swager serves on extraordinary occas-
ions like it, and 1t was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present.
Robert Elliott acted as toast master
in very graceful manner. Quite a
number Of toasts were given. DR..
Swartz spoke about the alumnE DR..
WIN H. Holden about Broaddus-its
past, present and future; and i'm
promptu speeches were made by L. C.
Grille, Charles F. Holden and G: W.
Gore. Among the ladies who deliver
ed toasts we're Miss Ethel Provence,
Miss Anna Belle Reid and Miss Ethel
Flrginia Monroe. These we're pro
nounced by the gentlemen present the
most interesting and entertaining
features Of the evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
STRAW RIDE
Crowd of young Folks are Driven Over
the City in a Hay Wagon wednea-
day Evening.

With blowing if horns and ringing OF
COW bells, crowd of young people seat.
ed on a hay wagon were driven around
the principle streets of the city last
evening. The crowd was made up Of
Misses Rozrlls Estill, May AnnoR, Mary
Brown, Florence Thorn, Susie Maxwell
Messrs. Richard Farland, Dabney Smith
Willie Haynes, Duncan Boughner, os
mond Swartz, Fred Laubenstein and some
Others, whose name we did not get. The
rirapcrons were Mrs. r. L. Gardner, Mrs
Lewis and Mrs. Houston. The young
folks all enjoyed themselves immensely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
THROAT
SLAsHER
Arrested, given Hearing and Held
for the Grand jury
ssnt TO jail
Rubber Collar was all that Sawed
HIS Victims LIE Was
very Close Call.
Physician says

The names Of the coIored waters, who
were in the cutting scrapc at the Swager
hotel Wednesday morning are Rice
Thomas and Oliver Jones. Jones was
the one who got his throat cut and a
ruber collar was the means Of preserving
his jugular vein. The blade found some
resistance, when it struct the collar, but
1t went through and a cash was made
across his neck. The physician says the
fellow had a very close call. The jugu.
lar vein was almost touched and that
would have meant that stuff was off
with him and no more cakes would have
handled or quarreled over. But Jones
was preserved in life and body suffic.
iently to obtain warrant in Squire
Riiey'scourt and he was not long about
1t. Constable H. L. Davis found Thomas
at the home of Dan Rose on Maud stret
at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Rose did not know Thomas was Thereon
not but little girl ran up the stairs and
the officer followed her, By the time
he reached the door it was closed and
locked. Upon their refusal to opcnit,
he battered it down and with revolver
in hand entered and captured Thomas
ancc, the pistol probably having the
desired effect. Amy way he thoughtit
best to throw himself upon the mercy
without fight or any show Of resist
of the officer and to spend the night in
jail.
Thomas was given a hearing Wednes.
day morning at 1880 o'clock and at noon
he found himself again in Jail with the
prospect Of remaining a prisoner until
the next term Of circuit court at least.
The magistrate after hearing the evi.
dence in the case was of the opinion that
he had tried to cut Jones with the in.
tention of manning, disfiguring and
killing him. 50 he fixed the fellows bond
at $500, but Thomas could not furnish
1t and he was committed to jail. The
grand jury Will be called upon to investi
gate the affray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
ACTS OF
KINDNESS
The Hearts of Many OF the City
Hospital Patients Made Glad by
Townspeople.

The Good Literature Committee, o:
the first Baptist church, consisting Of
Misses Mabel shinn and Ethel Nor.
ris, made the hearts OF many OF the
patients at the two city hospitals glad
this week, by distributing books,
magazines and papers.
Mr.. J. D. McReynolds, Of West Mu.
berry street, also helped to brighten
the sick rooms by giving the patients
large boquetS Of flowers, Of which he
has large number in his garden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
SALEM COLLEGE GRADUATES

The Salem College graduates this year
are Ora Van Horn, a. J. c. Bond and
Elsie Randolph. As already announced
the commencement WILDE June 10. The
closing exercises, however, have already
begun, and the annual pupils recital,
under the direction of Miss Ida Young
will occur tonight in the college hail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
Trades Council
Will Meet

The Trades and Labor Council will
meet Friday night, or at least that is
date for the regular weekly meeting.
All members are requested to be pres,
ent and those who can not come are
asked TO be present by proxy. The
meeting will be held at So'clock in the
Reed hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
w1IL YIsIT 1N new YORK.

Mrs. Anna Dunn, accompanied by Miss
Ida Higley, will leave for New York
saturday, where she win spend the sum
mer with a brother and also be the
gucst Of Miss Higley, whose home is in
brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. High
land viii have charge OF Miss Dunn's
home during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highland moved into the
house this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
Successful Operation

J. L. Hume, Of Lynchburg, this
county, was operated upon at the
Kissler hospital for pleuratic efIusion
Wednesday afternoon by Drs. Kessler
and showalter. The operation re-
suited successfully, and the young
man will get well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
Another Prize offered.

Still another prize has been offered
to the students OF Broaddus Institute.
To the student, who next year, in
the annual inter. society contest, rem
ders the best individual performance,
will be given a prize by J. R. Adams,
Of ten dollars in gold. The prize is to
be known as the J. R. Adams prize.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
SALEM
LEADER
PURCHAED

Editor of the Leader buys it of L. NJ
Morton for SIsoo.-Papers viii be
Consolidated.
o. A. Foster, editor Of the Salem Ex,
press, has purchased the Salem Leader
edited by L. NJ. Morton. The eonsidca'
tion was $l,sOO. Efforts are also being
made by Mr.. Foster to purchase the
Express, and negotiations are well under
way. Thedcal win be closed up in few
days and the papers win be consolidated
Ii is stated thatmost and perhaps all
the members of the Express company
viii retire and that new company
composed Of five or six business citi'
zens of salem will be formed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
STATE WHOLESALERS
ARE MEETING
Seventy five whOlesaleGrOcers Attend
Annual Meeting of Association in
Parkersburg.. ......

The annual meeting of the State Gro,
GERS Association is being held in Park
crsburg and seventy fly e
wholesalers are present. The meetings
are in the council chamber, the morning
session being called at 10 o'clock and the
afternoons at l:3o.
This evening banquet will be giyer
At the Jackson. Music will b furnish
ed BY the Camden Theatre Orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
ADAMSToN CHARTER MATTER
WILL BE HEARD.

It has been arranged by counsel to
present the Alamston incorporation mat
ter to Judge Mason Friday night. The
matter was 10 have come up last night
but the attorneys were not ready. The
question viii be advocated by Attorney
c. W. Lynch and opposed by Hon. John
Basel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
SECOND
RECITAL

at the home Of Miss Maud Walsh
on Jackson street, Wednesday even.
ing, a most delightful program was
rendered by her music pupils, this
being the second recital OF the Han.
del Progressive Circle.
Chorus -. October Party Lee
Recitation. ........... Reta Latstertcr
Piano Solo. Primrose. Biedermann
Ellen Burk.
IA Short Biography Of Chofn. .
Geneyieve Connell
Grandmothcr's Pet Waltz. .WiIlhorse
Master Basil Walsh.
A Remenisccnce w Ellen Burk
"A Mandolin and Guitar Duet
Misses Callahan and Brooks.
My First Pride ,...........R Richter
Antionellee Ernest.
Recitation Where there is win
There + a Way Netta CottrclI
Saturday Picnic..........Be .Beedermann
Mary Callahan.
Composition Felix Mendelchon
Emma Gaughan
Veal Duet......,...... Handy
Ellen Burk and Basil Walsh.
Selection 80. Myria in Police Court
Mary Callahan.
Think Of me, ,.................R Rhode
Meta Cottrill.
God Made all Things ........
.............. Antionette Ernest
Fairy Lullaby . Krogmanu
Emma GauGhan
The Banana Peel. ..B Basil Walsh
Vocal Duet. Angels Greeting
Mary Callahan and Meta cottrill
The Composers. ,...... Ellen Burke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-04
Threatened with Typhoid Fever.

o. I. Martin, the Main street hard,
ware merchant with store in Oak Hall
building is quite sick, and has the ser.
vices of a physician. He is threatened
with typhoid fever.