davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09


when you cxp.ri AT latest the arrayHi
OF the army OF reliefT'
'ln six days nj most" answered, jb@
grand duke. "a sharp and courageous
emissary has been able to penetrate
into the town this morning and he has
Informed, me that $1,000 Russians ARE
advancing by forced marches under'th~
orders of General Eiss--ly. They were
two days ago on the hanks of the Lena.
at Kircpsk. and now oeither cold nor
snow viii prevent their arrival Fifty
thousand good troops. taking the lar
tars on che fank. would soon neiieve
Ius."
u would add" snid the chief q the
,nerchann. that the day On which
your higbness. shall order q sortse we
shall be ready 10 execute your orders"
Very weiL-sir." answered the xrand
duke. Let us walt until the leading
columns app-ar ON the heights- and ~e
Niwnl crush the Invaders"
Then. ,urnIpG To. General Ssranz0n.
I'VE viii visit tomorrow" said be. the
works on the riehp6ank The Aaenrs
viii soon becouA~ icebound. and per
AAps the Tnrtss ~Bi be able 70 eress
-wu your higbasas permit ~ 10
aake an obserysussr' said the ehief
q fhs nerchants-
-Nske IL. sir"
II kaae seen the ItsWperature fall
many . eAme to 80 and 20 below zero.
and to- riser has been allied with noat.
ing pieces of Ice without being entirely
frozrn- THIS Is owing no doubt to the
rapidity Of sbe current n. then. the
TartarS hsss no other meaex Of cross
ing the river. j can assure sour high
ness they cannot possibly cross In that
manner" Ttr governor general con
Armed this ASSERTION
1T 10 n very fortunate Circumstance.
answered the grsAd duke. -Sexsrths.
hess let Us i- prepared for every ~mer
gency-
Then. turning 10 49, head OF the ..o
lice. be- nsk.-i him
Have you nothing 60 say TO m"Y
Il have to piar,' t-for~ your high
ness" said the head Of ib- police. n
= petition which has b.-,n addressed TO
you"
by wbomY'
by The -xiies OF Siberia. who. N
your birhn-ss knows. are to the ntnu
ber OF :sD 10 this city
i"' po.""' -, - ~
'traicd at irkuisk from the commens,''
n~ni Of the invasion. They had oi-y
- .ns % ,Son % ,bs =, r1lla % g.. where they ea'
--r,s.,a dIr.r,,, nrof.ssIon. som.
1ers doctors. other. professors. either
a IN. Japapese school or a, the school
= nas,.stlou From the beginning the
sr,nd duk.. ike tn. car. Trusting TO
ehs,r trstr,otism, had armed them. ana
- had found In them brn We defenders
.Wha, do the rIiles ask forr' said
the grand dpke.
.-Thcy ssk your bighncrs' pcrmis
don answered the head Of the police.
40 form q speciaI corn. and TO lead the
sor,is"
-Yes- a.ld the grand duke. with an
,mo,,oo which he did no, seek TO con
cc.l ..tbess .xiles ARE Ru-sians, and /,
y indeed their rirh, TO ngh, for their
countrv-
y can assure your h'ghnsss." said
the governor general, thai we have no
BETTER sGldiers'
But they must have lender. sau
the grind duke. who shall he bel
"Wouid your hiGhness ike TO nave
enc said the head OF the police. VINO
has distinguished himseif on many 90
easiopsr'
"Is be Russiaur
"Yes. 4 Russian Of the Baltic prov
ipcrs,"
"what Ia bis namer'
sTS-assIli Fcotipr,"
fhnt exile waa the father OF Nadia.
Wa.sili Fcpt,or. as In known. exer.
.,...A n, trtu,.r tho nrofcssion Of n
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09
Candidates for Office.

Must not forget the time is grow
ing short for them to get their orders
in for Easter eggs at Miller's. Fresh
every hour.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09
@MA..o

rs,s sisnssure l. on every boz Of sAe genuine
LAXATIVE Bromo-Q Qssinine rss'sAs
- rsn@aS sAas euscs eeso - - -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09
CHAPTER XVIII.

IM ULI ANEOUS moVc
ment brought all the
members OF the council
toward the half open
door. A courier from the
car arrived 1t lrkutsk!
lf the ofncers had re-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09
Order

Order
your strawberry plants now. Smith
Mercantile %.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14

with the rest.'
"You don't mean to say that
you have taken al the money that
WAS in there, do you!" demanded
the president.
"Sure," answered the cashier
"4ou didn't ever hear of cash
ier letting any other officer of a
bank get ahead of him, did you2
We'll, | guess not. He's the fel.
low that knows what's going ON
and when The other officers beoin
fooling with the funds he lust
cleans cut tic hant evciv time.
That is where be has the best of
it
"My boy" said the president,
admlIingIY, "some day you may
be a great financicr; but first vou
have few things to learn. Never
wait for the dopositors to prose
cute when you clean out a bank.
Now come with me to the wood,
she'd. "
But the cashier protested.
elf there's no prosecution" he
urged 'and the president will
agree not to tampsr with the cash.
I'll see that the bank resumes
payment"
1t was compromised on that oa-
sis.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
LANCASTER AMI CHESTER
RAIL& AS.
cchedule IL eject Nov. D, 1862.
iDnlly pErl,I S,n.fi,,\

(Daily EXCEPT sunday
WESTBOUED EASTEc uND.
,o's. II and 10 Noe. 8 snd L..
=, is. P II. 8. Pm
10 J. 80 Ar Ci,s. IL lC.LC SIS
81 % Ri,LIl.. 10 6 So
14i 4 ~ Bascon.h>.I. lG47 rs
"A 80 irrt LAVE. IJC3 S ST
7,l5 4.U0 y Laucs;t>I Ali 50 SIS
nc ii leaving lancaster 6'.5 am,
iHkcs close connection at chester
s'ih southern EaiIwsy No SO for
bariotto aud pciar. North; snd SEA-
Lohrd Air L!nc htIanta Special"
/ Stlanta aMd points west Also
Fltu aro!ina aud Moth weStCiu Rail
~sy No. 10 for enoir n 9, and ill.,
.termediate points, and ,Scuthern Rail-
way No 33 for Columbi. and points
aouth.
NO. 10, leaving Chester 1906 q m,
connects with Southern Railway No.
SO from Columbia and roints south;
Seaboard Air Line "Atlants Epecia,n
from northern and eastern POINTS and
Southern Railway No. 33 from North
srn aud eastern points, an Lam
caater with = { G g E for 3!acksbnrg,
No. l6, leavli : Lancaster Is . IN.
connects at Lancaster with s & & GE
from Camden and Marion, and South
err Railway No, 81 at Chester for
Charlotte and pointJ north.
No. IL, leaving Chester S.I5 p m,
connects at hester with Southern
Railway NJ. "a from olurs bia and
points south.
JAS M. Il HEATH, Gen Pass AIT.
LEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
New Scheme To Draw Crowd.

When tho psrtly man, coming
out of a Sixth avenue department
store, ran down little man who
was trying to enter, there was an
explosion, says the New York
Tribune.
"Why don't you look where
you're goingE" cried the little
man, apparently indignant.
'Get out of the way, you little
runt," SAID the big fellow. Do
you think l want you running
your head into mel'
"4ou are no gentleman!' cried
the little fellow. "You elephant
you!"
"You miserable puppy, l just
wish you were half n,y siz,; pa
And then r woman screamed,
which Increased tho gathering
crowd. There was another voIIc,
OF lnvective. Tie croM0 bln,krd
the sidewalk te lie curb.
"Ihe'e's gong to Ic az awful
fight, declared II woman
'l'herc not, sail m4n who
stood near Der.
The two principals we're edgine
toward The curb, and finally got
there. From under the coat of
the little man came a case Of clea,,
jewerly. The other man IOdueed
a bundle OF fountain pens. Ina
minute thoy were crying their
wares. 1t was just new scheme
tO draw a crowd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
SEMI>W WEEKLY.
The Decoy Com.

MIR. Parry Pain in his book,
"Ds Omnibus" ," tells the fellow.
ing amusing story:
Zone dye," said the conductor
IT the omnibus, Ga chap gave me
small furrin c.in, 'avin' the O.
silver, which it weren't, and not
onliks the onery sixpenco. 1t 'ad
a'ele in it, and that gave ms a
hidser. l put a tack through ,ha
'ole and fastened ,het coin darn
ter the hsor Of the bus. And mar
think l to myself, We shall see
what We shall see. Fust ole
gent gifts in, cawsts one glance at
the coin and then Looks arand in,
necentlike and begins 'ummin' ter
'isself. Then he puts is eye on
me, and l didn't appear to be
takin' no notice of i'm. Slowly
e slides lis 'oof over that coin
and stoops darn ter fawscn up is
boot lice. sees i'm fumblin'
awye theer, tryin' ter git that
coin up; then he chucks it aud
sets up agen. A moment after .
gort art, and afore I'd done law
fin two ole ladies come in. Both
of 'em sees the coin and nudges
each other. Presently one of them
stoops darn ter pick 1t up. |
stoeps 'er.
" 'Egscooss me, ma'am,, /
says, 'but whort are yer DOING
'Pickin' up u sixpence l dropped
just now, says she as bold as
brass.
" Beg PARDON says |. Are
yer sure thet's itl' 'In course ]
am, says she.
" q seed 'er drop it myself,
says ths other lyedy, 'and l seed
it roll there. So don't YOU try
and pretend IT'S yours, Master
Conductor
=" 'Suttingly not says |. If
it's the lyedy's, let 'er pick it up.
only awst because | 'adu't seed
her drop nutthink.
"Thsh she triss ter pick it up,
and the gime begins. lit must
We gort caught in autthink,' she
says.
Yes says l.; 'it's caught in
tin tack 'ammered through the
middle of it. Likely you drop
ped the 'ammer and tack same
time you dropped the sixpence
on'y if you look at it you'll see
as it amt = sixpence. "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
Hllli8'S Financial Lesson,
Bank Suspended Payment; But
Resumed After Negotiations.

He is wise lad, though not
very old.
One day his father, wishing to
inculcate some financial |, ssons,
bought him toy savings bank
Snow, Willie" be said, 'wp'll
start u bank -
81 choose Ia be CASHIER the
boy answered promptly.
"All right" his father replied,
already proud o. the boys k&owl-
edge; " you may he cashier and
I'll be the president. Then You
and your mother aud your two
sisters and | will he depusi!ors.
pll put five new nicklrs III to
start with " mat VII YOU Go!'
"l'll pa! ii MY seven pennies
and a 2>cent piece" said The boy.
Ills mother cropped III two
dimes, and each of his sisters a
nickle, and the bank was started.
During the next few weeks nu-
merous deposits were made and
all ran smoothly. Then one day
the father found himself short of
change and ubstracieda dime from
the bank for cnrfarc. The cashier,
however, had Il great idea Of the
responsibilities OF his position,
and he detected the shortage with
in an hour and took what was
left.
The next morning the president
undertook to give The cashier an
other lesson il fuanclcrimg.
"Suppose one Of the dopositors
wishcJ to draw out some money,
WilIie,' he said, "what would
he do.'
For answer the boy simply
pointed to the bank, on which this
sign was displayed:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14

Foley's Honey and Tar is best
for Group and whooplng cough,
contains no opiates, and cures
quickly. Careful mothers keep
:: in the house. T. Eugene Fun
oerburk, druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
PAYMENT SUSPENDED.

"Why, Willie, what does this
mean:' inquired the president.
"Ihe PRESIDENT" replied the
boy, "bcgan drawing out money
on tha sly, SO the cashier skipped
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND.

I can locate you in n new section on
the best land that has been opened in
fifteen years Fine black loam soil, bes,
OF water, springs and brooks, abundant;
very valuable timber, both pine and
hard wood, near market; plenty of work
ut large wages. Any person over q can
take two claims, $50 acres; married
man can take homestead and timber
claim and his wife timber claim, all
joining, $50 acres In all.
In a very short time there will be NO
valuable timber lands east or west, a.
they are being taken very fast. and an
win soon be immensely valuable. Free
lands, free building material free fuel,
free game and fsh, and freedom from
old debts. No taxes, no mortgages. no
interest until you prove up. Simply .
paradise and among industrious, honest,
hard-working people. So write me. and
/ win give you an the information I
can concerning this matter absolutely
free. Yours truly,
mlthw c. z. cHAIFANT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
Women and Jewels.

Jewels. candy, flowers, man-that is
the order of woman's preferences. jew
els form magnet of mighty power to
the average woman. Even that greatest
of all jewels, health, is often ruined in
the strenuous efforts to make or save the
money to purchase them. If woman
will risk her health to get coveted gem,
then let her fortify herself against the
insiduous consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the regular
use of DR.. Broschee's German Syrup.
It will promptly arrest consumption in
its early stages and health affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the dread
disease from the system. It is not a
cure-all, but it is certain cure for
coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get this reliable remedy at Geo.
c. Stones. Third street. Price 25c and
75c. Oily
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29

ROY
GREEN
CAUGHT
CONSTABLE HERB DAVIS ARRESTS
HIM AT WILLIAM DAVIS PLACE
ON HUZZ'S RUN.
coIoRED MAN WHO SHOT DuRy
BANKS NOW IMPRISONED IN
THE COUNTY JAIL.
Capture was Made at an Early Hour
Friday Morning.-Green Unsuc-
fully Tried to Hide from
the Officers.

Roy Green, the negro who shot and
wounded Dury Banks a week ago last
Saturday night. in a row out on West
Main street, is now behind the bars of
the county jail. Constable Herb Davis,
assisted by Darius Lawman and William
Finley, put him there early Friday morn
z ing.
There has been q warrant out for
Green ever since the second day after
the shooting. 1t was sworn out before
Magistrate NJ. S. Riley, and it charged
Z Green with feloniously shooting and
wounding Dury Banks. The warrant was
issued at the request of Fred Banks,
the wounded mans brother.
The constable got on to the fact that
: Green was staying at William Davis
place on Huzz's Run, about two miles
above Quiet Dell. So, early this morn
ing, he, together with Darius Lawman
and ex-B. s o. Policeman William Fin
ley, got a buggy and started for the
place. They arrived there about 5
o'clock. As they were going up towards
the front of the house the Constable
saw Green through window of the
rear part of the house. He aroused the
Daviscs and told them why he came
there ut that early hour of the day.
The Davises told the constable that he
was mistaken, and that Green was not
there. The constable told them he saw
the man through the window. Mean
while the men had surrounded the house
SO that Green could not get away. The
constable then made search of the
house. Going to the bed which Green
had occupied, he found it empty. After
little further search he came upon his
man hiding behind cook stove in the
Kitchen. Green had squeezed behind the
stove in small space scarcely large
enough to admit cat.
The constable hauled him out from
his hiding place and took him to the
buggy. With the assistance of the other
two men, the prisoner was brought to
this city just as the gray of the dawn
was beginning to melt and fade away
under the struggling rays of the morning
SUN. Mr.. Green was placed behind the
bars Of the county cooler without further
TO do, and there he will remain until
Magistrate Riley can make arrangements
to hold his preliminary hearing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
Keep the Balance IN.

It has been truthfully said that any
disturbance of the even balance of health
causes serious trouble. Nobody can be
too careful to keep this balance up.
When people begin to lose appetite, or
to get tired easily, the least imprudence
brings brings on sickness, weakness or
debility. The system needs tonic
Graves It, and should mot be denied Il;
and the best tonic Of which we have any
knowledge Is Hoods Sarsaparilla. What
this medicine has done In keeping healthy
people heoithy, IN keep mp the even bal
ance Of health, gives it the same distinc-
ton as preventive that e enjoys as q
cure. Its early use has illustrated the
wisdom of the old saying that stitch
In time saves nine. Take Hoods for APP
petite. strength and endurance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
Farm 6, List D.

Forty-two acres ON two county roads
= acres cleared and in cultivation and
20 acres In timber, consisting Of white
oak and sugar tree.
Good log house Of four rooms, two
below and two above. All 1916 boxed
rooms. Sixteen by eight stone chimney;
one tenant house, l4xiG and side rooms,
= apple trees, select fruit, all bearing;
barn isxls shielded on two sides.
Two good springs Of never failing wa
ter. two miles to church and one-half
mile to school house. Come and sec this
cheap little farm. Price $500, $500 down,
balance In payments. Yours truly,
G. E. cHALFANT,
mlwtt Iyanhoe. W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
DIR. QUEEN
IS DEAD
At His Home in observation-disclosures
Was Bonn In Harrison County,
Seventy Years Ago.-Leaves
Large Family.

DIR. J. L. Queen is dead at his home
ut Shaversvillc. He was born in Harri-
SON county July 8, 1888, being ut the
time of his death 20 years old. The
doctor was a sufferer for quite a while.
but the end was peace. The doctor has
spent the greater part of his life in his
chosen profession and was very success
full in his work. He was the father OF
eleven children, five of which, with his
widow, survive him. He has been noted
for his generosity and you always found
him Christian gentleman. he has been
member of the N. p. church for thirty.
seven years, and he died in the triumph,
of living faith.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
SCHOOL INsPECIlON


The High school entertainment and
the grammar school inspection. exercises,
the first of the closing programs of the
city schools for. the present year, took
place Friday afternoon. The attendance
was gratifying, many Of the patrons of
the schools manifesting sufficient inter
est to be present and inspect the work
of the children for the year. Those
who attended were gratified to learn that
SO much had been accomplished and were
pleased with the high tome of the enter
tainments given. The faculty was es-
pecially courteous and painstaking. hav-
ing in view the duty of making the visit
pleasant and agreeable and the exercises
of the day entertaining and instructive.
They succeeded nicely and deserve spec
ial mention for the interest shown not
only in the children under their charge,
but in the parents as well.
The following quite interesting pro-
gram was rendered:
Chorus, .'when the Day With Roses
Light
Recitation, sGuilty or Not Guilty.
49, ->1SuAeSAS = sA>ss =
Piano Solo, "a Fragment .......
...............-.... Mendelssohn
Essay, .The Rich Poor Mand and the
| Poor Rich Man.. Edgar Hood
Vocal Solo. sThe Maiden and the
| Rose. Nellie fletcher
Grafton, aOur Origin and Our Des-
tiny" -....-.............. Selected
Dorsey NJ. Reed.
Piano Solo, -storm King. 1895. PAUL
| Mabel Fletcher.
Recitation, sAn Old Sweet Heart of
| Mine" observation-disclosures. Riley
Roszelle Estill.
Piano Solo, Spring Time Reverie"
/ ................ Estelle Nusbaun
Recitation. my Mother"
................. Mabel Nusbaun
Recitation, 'Leadville JIM 5000.
Lillian Harris
Chorus, awhat Fairy Like Music'
Piano Solo, Spring Song. !. Mendelssohr
| Alma Haymaker.
Essay, "a day of Great Movements"
Tensia Ash
Essay, early English Literature"..
............. Genevieve Haymakel
Vocal Solo, 9Th, Art Like Lovely
Flower" .......... Alice Lindsay
Essay, "EU son". Edna LinsmaI
Grafton, reputation. .-...... SeIecte,
i Grover Batten.
Chorus, ssThe Ivy Green"
| The various numbers were executed
with grace and ease that left the i'm
preston that the performers had no
only been finely disciplined and trained
but that they possess an extraordinar.
amount of originality and superior intel
lectual development.
| The day was, indeed, one worthy o
being long cherished by those who partic
ipated and those who looked on and lis
tened.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
MRS. sTUR6Iss
is DEAD
Victim of Paralysis which Seized Her
As She Was Dressing to Go to
Mountain Picnic.

atorgantown, W. Va, May es.-alrs.
Sarah J. sturgiss, wife of Hon. George
G. Stnrgiss, president of the Alorgantown
and kingwood Railroad company, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon. She had
been m III health for two years, but yes
terday morning she dressed for picnic
70 the mountains, when she was seized
with severe attack of heart trouble
from which she died.
She was a daughter Of the late Col.
Addison Vance. and q sister Of George
and Mrs. jerome 81. Meeis, Mrs.. G. Chad
wick and Mrs. James Davis, al of this
place, all Of whom, together with num-
erous relatives here. survive her. She
was ee years of age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
NJ. g. SPERRY,
Special commi..ioner.
No.25-4t
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that A. u. !.
Cunningham ana George =. s.one. part
ners in trade. qua on the Isl Gay q may
1898. file with the eityF clerk OF sne ca'y
OF clarksburg their application Tor .
franchise Tor the right % build, erect
maintain ana operate m upon ana undel
the public grounds streets, alleys. ways
sidewalks, wharves' landings ana river
fronts OF the CITY OF Ctarksoufg such
poles wires cables pipes, ducts, SUP
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
ASYLUM
BOARD
MEETING
Will Be Held at Weston June a to Re
Elect officers-Druggist Murray
Tenders His Regisnation.-No
Applicants for the Place.

Walter Morris, chief clerk at the wes-
ton asylum, was here last night on the
way to Fairmont to purchase ten cows
for the use of the institution. The next
meeting of the board of directors of the
asylum will be held June 2 It is I'M
derstood that all of the officers will be
reelected, except the druggist, Alex Muir
ray, of New Cumberland, who has ten
dered his resignation to become effective
June Is. So far there are no applica-
tions for the place. This meeting of the
directors win be the most important of
the year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George c. Blair to John and Emma
Greatho,,sc, $3.50 acres, Elk district.
W. \. Edgcli to II. II. Hustead, To-:
acres. Sardis district.
Alma II. N1cConkcy to the Ruhl-Ecb
legard company. one lot. Glen Elk
Shinnston Land and Improvement
company to George W. Swiger. three
lots, Shinnston.
Essel NJ Robinson to Eliza J. sturm
one lot, Enterprise.
r. w. Rittcnhouse and F. Gain to
Charles II. and W. c. Gain, ono lot, sar-
dis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
FURNITURE FACTORY

N. G. Patton, of the firm of the Probst
Furniture company, of Pomeroy, Ohio.
returned TO his home Mt that place
Thursday night, after having completed
arrangements regarding the location of
his furniture plant here. He gave the
assurance to a newspaper representative
before he left that the factory would be
moved to this city, positively. The es-
timated outlay to be made in the cree
ton and establishment of the plant
here is between $4,000 and 100000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
ADDITIONAL NURSE.

Miss Ella Rennick, who for some time
past has been connected with the Column
bia hospital at Washington, D. c.. As
trained nurse, is now engaged In that
capacity at the Harrison county hos
pltal.