davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
ORGANIZE PACKING HOUSE. MEN
Esert RsiHE Made % secure Federa-
7 non Of An the Men Employed
in Industry.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 5.-(spe-
eiai TeleEram.)EMichaei Donnelly,
prs1llsnt OF the ~Interpatioaal Union
81 PAskf1s House employees. Is in Kansas
city ~orking 70 bring every employee con-
nected with the packing houses into a
union. Mr.. Donnesly will spend two weeks
10 Kansas City. 81 Joseph aud Omaha.
.DufiuS that time he expects 70 organize
q packing trades council Of Kansas City.
and possibly In the other cities named. I.
VII b. composed OF representatives from
al the various branches Of the packing
smrloyes unions. TIE packing house trades
eouneii will b smliated with the Industrial
e0uaeil Of Kansas City, Mo-. although Il
viii Be q Kansas City, Kan. Organiza-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
HIMENEAL.
eLsaaaa-LaPaEs

not SPRINGS. 8 D.. Feb a-tspeciall
-Hnh Al n Nciennan. Who Is a clerk IN
n lsgisiltur az Pierre. came home last
ssek % sea after some business matters
nd tst,Ee lesying for the capital took
latu himsan a wt,s iR he person OF Miss
MARI LaPsse % this plsce TIE happy pair
'en Immediately for Pierre, where they viii
remafa turnE he remainder q the ses-
sion srsF which taey contemplate takius
a uip % Washington and other eastern
agrings "a Aprfs
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK
Collision occurs on the Rock Island
w FreiEhts in New
Mexico. I

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 5.-A head-on colli-
sion between two Rock Island freight trains
today near Tecolate, N. NJ, resulted in the
death Of Ave men and the injury of sew
eral others,
The dead:
G. DAVIS, Torrance, N. NJ.
CONDUCTOR, Kansas City.
FIREMAN WINDERWALL.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN, buried un-
der wreck. 49,
Among the dangerously injured was F. V.
Hillburn, Torrance, N. M. The wreck &C.
CURED at a sharp curve and on a steep
grade. ~ a..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
WILL DINE THREE GOVERNORS
~Creve Couer Club Banquet
to Cummins, Yates and
Durbin.

PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 5.-The speakers
committee of the Creve Couer club have
received assurances that the annual ban
uuet to be held on February Fl will be
attended, by three. governors-GoVernor
Yates OF Illinois, Governor Durbin OF Indi-
ana and Governor Cummins Of Iowa.
Each governor will be accompanied by a
party of distinguished guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
MAKES MERE MEN GENTLEMEN
~Vstver-isy. says PROT TwiHE. Effects
TrsHsfsFmatton without Loss
OF Power.

SEW YORK. Feb. 6-The second annua.
finner ot the New YORK chapter OF the
aiamni % TIE Western Reserve university
81 Cleveland o, vas held today at the
Parker hotel There were prsseat 200
members
hrtGadisr General O. s Carpenter. u. s.
A tretileai y - elected president OF the
chapter, ana ProL Georse Trumbull Ladd Of
Nais vice pTeHldeut.
Prot Charles y Irving. president OF the
Hestsrn Reserve university. vas the priu-
tiaal speaker He spoke % the value 10
ahs world ~ the university In training the
man into G gentleman without loss OF power.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
SKIRTS SAVE MANS LIFE
Buggy Overturns in swollen Stream,
Girl seiEes Bush ard Com
pnnton Her Clothes.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb, SIN attempting
to drive through a swollen stream known
as Foundry branch, near Oxford, last night.
Ethel Register was drowned
With her at the time were Mary Dean
and William Tilletson.
Miss Dean seized a bush as she was swept
down the stream. Tillestson grasped her
skirt. and both we're rescued a few minutes
later by a 12-year-old brother Of young
Tnlestson who waded out to their assist
ance. -s. ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

OF the courts in the western district Of
South Carolina was received.
Mr.. Klutz IN. c. then announced the
death OF his colleague. Mr.. Moody. and Of
fered resolutions, which we're adopted. The
following committee was appointed to at
tend the funeral: Messrs. Klutz, Black
burn, Kitchen, Brownlow. Finley, Johnson,
Lamb, Haugen, Henry. Randell. Clark, Pou
and Small.
At $40 as a further mark OF respect the
house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
R M UTAH SENATOR JAILED
Fails 10 Pay AIimOny Ordered LIT
IEOus wife and Suffers for
Contempt.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. 5.-Former
United States Senator Arthur Brown was
adjudged guilty of contempt OF court today
for falling 10 comply with the courts order
to pay Mrs. Brown temporary alimony OF
$3.50 a month as a result OF her suit for
separate maintenance.
Senator Brown was committed 10 jail I'M
til the amount was paid. An appeal will
be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

ponsnts Of the treaty will not permit It to
be ratified.
Hobson Determined 60 quit.
Captain Richmond p. Hobson Of the corps
Of naval constructors insists on the accept
ance OF his resignation from the naval serv-
ice. Secretary Moody received a elegram
from him today to that effect.
cadet 20 ne R~einstated.
The senate committee on military at
fairs today authorized a favorable report
on the bill to reinstate Alexander G. Pen
dleton as cadet at the military academy
at West Point. Pendleton, who was APP
pointed from Arizona. was dismissed for
hazlng. It is claimed in his behalf that his
offense did not properly come under the
head Of hazing.
Need Not stamp Mail.
The postofhce appropriation bill passed
today by the house contains an important
provision that has not attracted much at
tention. 1t provides that hereafter post
Offices shah accept for transmission in the
mails quantities of not less than 1000
identical pieces of third or fourth class
mail matter without postage stamps af-
fixed, provided that the postage is fully
prepaid.
striking Miner.
In the case OF James Green, who was
convicted in october last of violating an
injunction OF the court in intimidsting
miners Of the Pocahontas coal mines in
Virginia and sentenced to serve four
months in Jail from December IS, the Presi-
dent has commuted the sentence to expire
today. The attorney general, in reviewing
the case found that the infraction Of the
Injunction was slight.
President Receives Congress.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave their
annual reception in honor Of congress to-
night. over 1900 guests were present, in
Guiding the members of the cabinet, mem
bers OF the supreme court, the senate, and
army and navy officers. Mrs. Roosevelt
was attired in a white silk gown, and the
cabinet women with her were Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. Knox and Miss Wilson. The presi-
dent was somewhat fatigued. and at 10
o'clock retired. The reception closed three
quarters Of an hour later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

ieHlshi ~ isisFlBs yFssHHsb iaisfl
VifHf
is FsH lH sFf Htit 5ist scion ~
aHliim at8 VS. ttsss8ls III
m fff fHhffa "A We Legislative,
gH t.Hts w we pftsilihe Ml
gHH NtNeE HiJ Htslfff Hsft thtfe before
Ne flsF N ihs astsis We Htubefs said
NtqH NJ pc ffHHff tfYf siiiur .fhrfe
nF 4fWsff. lH M ttGttfs % ihs lts
HlaiHFH ff aFffHff ihft der iaefHi. HnHta
30 mfff lstiffa ~ aetarf thh tfHbDsiu0H
mHff ht ffa ff HHanafs
~ imrsfisHt fspgft w ~ msde ~ The
lafisilfHta Hfst WfsH VIII BE- That ~ the
rpaisl r4Hmiiiss sbbsiHied ~ Investigate
80 fHffsHf fttsa ehafsed ih me vaflous
fsVHa w ~ sens telephone COMPANY 4
mfmtsf ~ ~ fsfamities sisted tbH ~
as Hsrifa ~ iHFssiifsii6h and he'd ~.
ffafF fsfaivf1 ~ ihtimaii0h that me rates
~ pmaka WHlid sSSH BE- iGNefed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
round Frozen to Meath.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 5.-willlam Co.'S
tello, a brother of Sheriff James Costello OF
Williams county, N. D., was found frozen
to death yesterday one mile from Curlew.
Ferry county. He started from Curiew for
his mining camp, but was thrown from his
horse. 90 f.~N"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
DEATH RECORD.
II. W.. stout.

EDGAR, Neb., Feb. 5.-(Sepcial,)-H. w.
Stout, president of the Clay County bank,
dropped dead last night about 10 O'Clock
while winding his watch. He had walked
home from town, and his death occurred
in a few minutes after arriving. Mr.. Stout
was about 55 years of age, prominent in
the business affairs of Edgar, and his loss
will be greatly felt. He leaves a wife
and three children.
Mrs. Laura A.. Bergen.
Mrs. Laura A. Bergen, wife of John E.
Bergen, passed away at midnight Wednes-
day at her home. 2517 Franklin street,
after a long illness. Mrs. Bergen has re-
sided in Omaha for nearly twenty-four
years. She was formerly Laura A. George
OF West Dryden, Tompkins county. N. Y.
Surviving her are her husband and one son,
Matt G. Bergen. connected with the Adams
Express company.
Darius Ferguson.
BURLINGTON JUNCTION, NO, Feb. s.
(Specila. DARIUS Ferguson, a well-known
farmer residing near here, died suddenly
yesterday at the age of rs. Mr.. Ferguson
was born in Andrew county, but moved to
Nodaway county in the early hfties.. He
was one of the most prominent farmers
and stockmen in this section. He leaves
a widow and several children.
Former Humboldt Man.
HUMBOLDT, Nob., Feb. 5.-(speciaI.)-
Ben F. Gravatte yesterday received word
OF the death OF his brother, John J. era
waite, which occurred at Burlington, Ia.
The deceased was at one time a resident
OF this city. and is known to many OF the
early settlers. He was in his ~hfty-hfth
year, and leaves a wife and two brothers,
one a resident in sabetha, Kan.
Carl Binder.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Carl Binder, a we'll
known civil engineer, is dead at his home
here. Mr.. Binder was born in Germany and
once was royal supervising engineer in his
native country. He came to America in
1884 and for a time was connected with the
Lake Short railroad. He erected the iron
construction of several Of the buildings at
the Worlds fair.
j. w. Dawson.
SHELTON. Neb., Feb. 5.-CspeciaL)-J.
W. Dawson, a highly respected farmer, died
last night. He had been afflicted for over
two months with catarrh OF the throa. and
stomach. He was 40 years old, and was a
mempeI OF tue M ID. a oIuerI IN "nlch ne
carried 81. 900 insurance.
son of south Dakota Governor.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 5.-(special Tele-
gram)-Word was received today that Ros-
ooe, son Of Governor Herreid, died at the
Minnesota hospital. where he had been ia
ken for treatment. The funeral will be
held next Saturday at Eureka.
A. j. Ford.
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 5.-A. J. Ford, who
was for years proprietor OF Ford's hotel
this city. is dead at his home near Glouces.
ter Point, Va, aged AZ years. He was the
original ewner OF the famous Castletor
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
BOWEN IS REJECTED


0sHisBsa from rfst rsssj
sssprisn. sBa NE 40 remained In con.
fHif4iisb fgf haif On hour Neither would
maks . staismsHi 81 he conclusion Of the
fShfsfsHss.
gissFs ihe Situation.
fDHDDH, Fsb BaDispatehss have been
efsivsd m gBeiai quarters IN London and
tsFiiH sHFiHF fhfi she diplomatic sir IN
nfari ~ ths Venezuelan. question was
tfbhsifsfabig cleared" ~ n result ~ the
taisfviav hsiWsst Ambassador Herbert
sHf AiEisisf bowen on saturday. Accord.
~ 10 The dispatches. ~ Michael Herbert
ina9s some plain spoken observations
fsfpsfiiBE me conduct N the negotiations
. me Interview altogether was m
sbat heated"
Bssiow Defends 0eTmRny.
BERLIN Peb B-ctanceiior Won Bus-
isS, REVERSING tho political situation In the
halshalas today. said
IN vsnsgBsia Ne move on precisely the
seHa lines With England ari Italy, upon
uae path ~ thoughtful raimneAe. We only
Nent ~ aorffa the lives ana property and
unds ~ our people there. IN cur foreign
policy .try ~ tahs the middle course be-
pfgf uasse, the n.ostman leader. am
ar from following parish politics, whereby
g3r paths Nsgld b. undermined. but 4. am
hist ~ faf rom 4. poll y which would ex-
erra our sphere % action excessively ana
Witch would BE- dependent upon COALITIONS
- fesiing
0reat Distress fn Caracas.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5-Caracas Ia in great
distress a. the result of the existing condi-
items says Che correspondent there Of the
Herald. While yellow fever and typhoid
prevail. they are not In epidemic form and
she alarming mortality. which In January
was f0rty-nve per thousand, il due TO
starvation. which induces the disease. No
city In thu world. adds tho correspondent,
shows az approximation 10 such conditions
except when ravaged by the plague.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
DECLINES TO BE PRELATE
Lloyd Refuses oner 10 Make
Him Bishop of MfsSis-
sIDpi.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Rev. Or. Arthur N.
Lloyd, secretary Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Board Of Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sions, has declined the offer OF the Missis-
sippi bishopric.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
Residence at weeping Water.

WEEPING WATER, Neb., Feb. 5.-(spe-
cial Tel~gram)-Fire today noon caused
about $500 loss TO the home OF Mrs. z. C.
Barry. 1t started aroung the chimney hole
and, although soon put out by the fire de-
partment, the house was water-soaked
Fully insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
FIRE RECORD.


CHAGRIN FALLS. o.. Feb. b.-The car
barns, repair and machine shops Of the
Eastern Ohio Traction company here were
destroyed by fre early today. Eight large
electric cars and a snow pillow were burned.
Loss, SIS, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
wages Increased Ten Per Cent.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 6-Ths California
3 northwestern Railway company, at a
conterencs with a committee from Its en-
ployes, held In this city, granted an Increase
OF 10 per cent 10 all Of its engineers. con-
duetora nremen and brakemen, effective at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

10 CFNE a oID ~ ONE nav
ttte Laxatvs Nfcmo Quiuins Tablets An
faExista rvtaat tae mcaey az d fails 70
go CFevss sisnatdrs a o. saeh
teas 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

~ Some people begin
An0 to show age before
AAN~O the meridian of life
is reached or thev

have lived out half their days. They are
prernaturely gray, haggard and sickly, and
seldom free from an ache or pain of some
description. "s 't''fl
Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness in
muscles and joints, weak stomach and poor
digestion, lack of energy, and d~rowsiness,
nervousness ETC., show that old age has
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

been reached ahead of time.
Bad blood and weak cireu-
lation more often produce
these miserable feelings
and signs of decay than
anything else, An inherit
ed faint or poison of some
description is at work in
the system. causing stapna-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06
AIaska nsaaaary a~asstion,

During the past two DAYS President
Roosevelt has had several conferences with
prominent senstors concerning the status
% the Aiaakan BOUNDARY treaty. and the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

ton and a general unhealthy condition
of the blood and this, and not the weight
of years, is dragging you down to an un-
timely old age and making life ptotracted
torture.
For purifying the blood and toning up
the circulation nothing is equal to s. s. S.
1t remove from the system all the waste
matter that has been accommodating for
years, and makes the blood rich and pure,
stimulates the appetite and digestion, and
invigorates the entire body 5
Sc. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and
the best purifier and tonic for old people,
and those who are beginning to show age
because of the run down condition of the
blood. With rich, pure blood there is no
reason why old people should NOT retain the
happy disposition and buoyant spirits of
S :; ;: Il: u: ::: =: Z: !:
write us about it, and our Physicians will
advise you without charge. Book on Blood
and Skin Diseases free. a-
This Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
81 T.. AA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 5.-A. J. Ford, who
was for years proprietor OF Ford's hotel,
this city. is dead at his home near Glouces-
ter Point, Va, aged AZ years. He was the
original ewner OF the famous Castleton
stock farm in Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. Especial Tele-
gram.)-Word was received today that Ros-
ooe. son OF Governor Herreld, died at the
Minnesota hospital. where he had been ia
ken for treatment. The funeral will be
held next Saturday at Eureka.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

Several days ago a press dispatch fro
the City OF Mexico announced that 1
American named Carron had been killed
Yaqui indians near San Mareial. At Il
request Of senator Perkins Of ,Californi
In which state the father OF the man live
the State department telesraphed to An
bassad0r CLAYTON for Information. Tod
the following reply came from the amba
sador:
Am awaiting reports through 9th
channels CLAYTON
CUERNAvACA. Mexico. Feb. ar
consular agent al Guaymas telegraphs /
following; "Afeged killing OF Carroll n
authenueated here A party OF America
iust In from san Mareial aud surround
country know nothing. Authorities he
not advised"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

sesspfisH. sBd NE 40 fsmaibsd In con.
fHiisiisu fsf bsif IN hour Neither would
maks . statement ~ ihs conclusion " the
ekNfrFsBfs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-06

SHELTON. Neb., Feb. 5.-(specisL)-J.
W. Dawson, a highly respected farmer, died
last night. He had been afflicted for over
two months with catarTh Of the throa. and
stomach. He was 40 years old, and was a
member of the NJ. B.. A. order. in which he
carried 81. 900 insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-17
SCHOOL
ELECTION
10 BE HELD IN sUB-DIsTRIcTs OF
ADAMSToN AND NoRTHYEw
TO DECIDE LENGTH OF
SCHOOL TERM.
Ordered by the Board of Education Of
Coal District, In Session Fri
day Afternoon.

The board Of education of Coal dis.
trict held a session in the court house
l'riady afternoon. DR.. R. N. Mason, of
Glenn Falls, the president Of the board;
Eugh Thompson, of Wolf Summit; Nor.
decai Smith, of Glenn Falls. and Sec.
retary John N. Flanagan, were pres
ent.
The board decided to cause a special
election to be held in the sub-districts
OF Adamston and Northview on Mon.
day, April p, for the purpose of allow.
ing the qualified voters OF that district
to decide whether the regular school
term of the Adamston and Northview
public schools shall be Of seven months
duration or not. Heretofore the school
term has been OF five months length
II was deemed best BY the board 10
lengthcn the school term of these two
schools, and the election was ordered,
according to the state school laws.
Other than this. nothing but routine
and miscellaneous business was trans.
acted by the board before adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-17

ELECTION
WILL BE HELD AT ADAMsToN THE
FIRST OF NEXT WEEK.-N-
TEREST NOT so GREAT.
Ii Necessary Majority Is Received Fa-
voring Incorporation, Application
VIII Be Made for a Charter.

An election will be held at Adamston
in few days to determine whether or
not hat towns shall be Incorporated.
There have been several elections held
there on that question. but so far the
citizens Of that hustling suburb have
rot been able to see a realization OF
their desire for municipal government.
There does not seem to be as much in
tercst taken this time as there was at
the recent election there on. the same
subject and for that reason the outcome
can not be predicted. In the event the
necessary majority favoring corporation
is secured, application will be made at
the next term of circuit court for q
charter. 1t is also expected that Bristol
viii apply at that term for charter.
1t is stated that the election viii be
held Monday. The polls will be at the
school house. 1t viii be conducted a.
any other election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-17

in OFFICIALS
OF BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
HUSTED WILL GO TO cUMBER-
LAND DIVISION.
Superintendent williams, of Wheeling,
VIII Succeed Him as Division Su-
perintendent, Stationed at
Grafton.

Charles W. Galloway, superintendent.
o: the Cumberland division of the Bal,
timorc & Ohio railroad. has been promot.
Cd to the superintendent of the Balti.
more division and will leave Cumberland
next Tuesday. Supt. Frederick a. Hus,
ted. OF Gmfton. will succeed him and
Supt. L. B. Williams. of Wheeling, viii
succeed Hustled, it is said. Mr.. Gallo
way succeeds ]. Z. Spurrier, who, accord
ing to the best authority goes to thu
Shcnandoah division.
supt. Chaser, of he Ohio River division
goes to Wheeling and he will be sue,
cecded by Division Engineer Bryan, Of
the Ohio River division. Mr.. Galloway
hogan his railroad career in 1888 will
the Baltimore 4 Ohio as messenger
hoy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-17
SOME SHOW
FOR GAS
In the South PENIS Baker Wen, near
waIIace.-other Oh Notes.

In the Folsom district. Wetzcl eon
ty, the South Penn Oil company has
drilled its test on the c. Baker farm
into the top of the stray and has lit
tie of gas.
In the same district. No. on the p.
Ice farm has been drilled 80 feet into
the stray and has developed no oil.
No. IS on the Robinson tract developed
a little oil in the bottom Of the stray
sand and is now drilling to the Gordon.
Northeast Of the Folsom district. the
South Penn, Treat < Crawfod, has drill
ed No. Q on the Aecna TaIkington farm
through the stray and found no oil.
Il j. now drilling III the Gordon.
The South Penn company is drilling
IN the top Of the stray at its test on
the J. h. Pitmau farm.
In tie older part OF the field the South
Penn company's Nos. ] Fairfield, Peter
son, Elias Norris and Pcterpon-Pricc
farms are holding up at 100 10 and lo5
barrels day respectively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-17
INSURANCE MEN
VISIT eLARKSBURG
AeER ARE GUESTS OF STATE AGENT sHERMAN-W1IL
BE rEDERED sA NouET TONIGHT
MI c. G. Sherman. o. illis city. gen

Mr. c. C. Sherman, Of this city. gen.
eral manager and state agent for TIC
State Life Insurance company. of III
dianapolis, with his Offices in tic,
LOsmdcs building, on Third street, has
two distinguished guests today. Mr.
..ndnw NJ. sweeny, president of the
company. arrived on the 10 o'clock train
from Indianapolis. accompanied by Mr.
w. II. Gregory. They were met at the
depot by Mr.. Sherman.
President Sweeney and Mr.. Gregory
are on a tour through tic southwestern
department Of the eompany's territory,
namely, the states of Vest virginin,
Kcntcly, Tennessee and Arkansas. Mr..
Gregory IS the field manager Of this Dc
partment. West Virginia Is the first
os these states visited on the trip. They
go from here to Kentucky. thence TO
Tennessee and thence into Arkansas. the
trip being made in the interests Of tic
company and for the purpose of the
president becoming more familiar with
the work of the companys agents ant
also 10 form an acquaintance with the
many policy holders.
The visitors were entertained at lunyh
by Mrs. Sherman at the state agents
home, CSC Mulberry street, at o'cloet
this afternoon, and then Alr. Sherman
dtove his visitors around the city, show
ins them the various business houses
and Industries and introducing them g
policy holders, local insurance agents
and business men. They formed quite
an extensive acquaintance during the
Afternoon and inspected several places
of interest, being much impressed with
The substantial business and industrial
features of the city and forming a high
opinion Of its brilliau future They were
deeply impressed with clarksbuTg as
lively, up-to-date city.
Mr. Sherman has arranged to give his
visitors, the policy holders and Il few
leading business men an elaborate ban
ouet at the Swager hotel at $ o'clock
this evening. The affair will be infor-
NAL. Covers will be laid for at least
thirty guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-17
SOCIETY
DANCE
WILL OCCUR AT THE TRADERS Ho'
TEL ToNIGHT-LARGE AT.
TENDANCE EXPECTED.
sOciey People Expected from Patkers-
burg, Grafton and Fairmont.-List
Of Patronesses and Committee.

The Traders hotel viii be the scene
OF large fashionable dance tonight.
Many of the society people Of the city
win participate in it. Members OF Park
ersbmg. Grafton and Fairmont society
are also expected to be present, quite a
number of invitations having been sent
to those cities. The .patronesses are
Mesdames John Basel. Thomas Moore
Jackson, James Jackson Duncan, James
William Williams. Anson Dearins Parr,
Richard Tasker Lowndes, Charles Math.
ew, Hart, Alice Raymond, JOHN William
Brown Alice Spates Gardner.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is composed OF the following per-
sons: y
John Battclle Hart, Chairman; Cyrus
Earl Vance, Richard Tasker Lownlcs,
Robert Rankin Koblegrrd, AIexmdcr
Monroe Tyrec, Daniel Locher Grove, Bcr-
nard Nclms.
Refreshments win be served by the
Metropolitan hotel management.