davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
FINED FOR
WIFE BEATING
Isaac jackson, who Beat His Wife Las
Sunday While intoxicated, Answers
for His Conduct in Magis-
trate's Court.

Isaac JacI<son, of near Northview, wa
fined So and costs by Magistrate N, S
Riley Wednesday, morning for beating
his wife. Last Sunday afternoon Isaa'
and his wife got into a domestic quar-
rel, which resulted in his trying to as
sert his domestic superiority by using
a little forceful persuasive powers upo'
his bettes half. AIRS. jackson got OH
a warrant against her hubby in ths
magistrates court. Isaac was duly ar
rested by the constable and required to
appear before the magistrate Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock for trial. At that
time he appeared and plead guilty to
the charge. He said he was drunk At
the time and didn't realize what he was
doing. The magistrate fined him tho
minimum fine upon his promise not t'
ill.treat his wife in the future, no mat
ter whether he is drunk or sOberx He
made arrangements to have his fine paid
and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16

THE HERO

At 8 O'Clock tonight the Methodists
and their friends have most program
arranged to welcome the new members
who have recently jointcd this church
The Rev. Francis n. Lynch, D. D., OF
Wichita, Kansy will deliver his splen-
did lecture elijah the Hero" in the
church auditorium. No charge will be
made at any of the services of the even
ing, but at the close of DIR. Lynch's lee
tnre n free will Offering will be received,
which will go towards defraying Mr..
Lynch's expenses. There will be spec
iaI singing at this service.
Following the lecture cordial wea-
come will be extended to those who have
united with the church since the last
Communion day tJune ~. The diffell
ent Observation-Disclosures and their wives,
together wsith5the members of the Of
fetal board and their wives, will form
the receiving lane and extend warm
hand shake to all present. In addition
to the rare literary and religious treat
promised by Rev. Lynch, the Ladies' Aid
society has kindly undertaken to pro-
vide free ,refresbments for all.
Every member and friend of the
ch,lrdll is earnestly invited to be pres
ent and share in all the good things
of tfrel evening. Come both to do and
TO get good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16

GTvENs BADLY cur AND
ABEB by ALBERT EcHARD
An ADMISSION TUESDAY
NIGHT.
MEN WERE oUARRELING AND AN
cay WORDS LED 70 FIGHT
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.
Echard Arrested and Jailed After Lively
Chase by Constables, Who Fired
Revolver at Fleeing Man to

Albert EcBard, i worleingman, employ
ed IT the coal tippIc Of the FaiHnont &
ClarISsb,ng Coal eomplny's Ada1nston
mine, seriously c1rt and stabbed T. w
Givens, a fellow workman, in a quarre'
between the two on hie hill above the
mifie elitfanee Tuesday night about s
o'clock. Eehdrd was arrested shortly
afterwards BY Two constables, who
chased him distance of a mile or SC
down the railroad track, and placed in
iail to await trial. The eonstables had
to fire their revolvers at the fleeing man
to induce him to stop.
Echnrds and Givens got to quarrelinS
over a woman, it is said. Angry words
led to blows and in the heat of the quar-
fei Echard pulled his pocket knife iron
his pocket and, opening the big blade
made lunge for Givens. The lattea
was stabbed two times. once in the up
per part of the left arm and once in the
left breast, Just above the heart. Tn.
wound above tile heart. although not a
yerv deep one, is serious. The muscles
Of the arm We're cut and jagged in a
bad manner.
Giyens was carried to his home nearby
by men who rushed to the scene. Doc.
tors were summoned and rendered medi-
cal attention.
shortly after the cutting, D. W. Civ
ems, the injured mans father. procurcr
warrant from Magistrate $. W. Cor
don, charging Echard with feloniousl9
stabbing and cutting with intent to kill.
The warrant was placed in the hands OF
Constable McClung and Edgell, who went
Immediately to Adamston to find Ech.
ard.
The officers found Echard near the
mines about o'clock. but when the lat
ter saw the officers coming he took out
eon dead run up the railroad track.
The officers ran after him and lively
chase eqsued After running for quite 9
distance. Constable NIcClung fired his re,
yolver into the air three or four times
to scare The escaping man. Eclard slow
ed UP and the officers paced him under
arrest. He was brought to the city on
street car and placed in Jail to await
trial.
Given's injuries are not considered ia.
tai, but they are of a serious nature and
tho attending physicians do not know
what the outcome viii be. He will
probably be confined TO his bed for .
long time.
Ecihard is Huntsville man. He has
been working in this vicinity for some
time past.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
MARRIED AT
GREEN SULPHUR
SPRINGS
Were George NJ. NosiI Now OF This
City, and Miss Marguerite Hale, Of
Virginia. Wedding Was in Mac
true of Surprise.

The announcement Of the marriage Of
Mr.. George N. Noells Of Danyille, Va.
and Miss Marguerite Saunders Halo, Of
Galloway, Va, which occurred at GresE
Sulphur Springs, w. Va Tuesday. vii
be received in the nature Of a surprise
but with much pleasure, by the man9
friends of the groom in Us city. Air
Noell is the travelling representative foi
West Virginia of the R. J. Reynolds To-
bacco company, and has his headqnar-
ters in CIarlSsburg. He is a hustlins
and energetic young maR with bril-
liant future in store for him. Durins
his stay in ClarlSsburg he has made
many friends, and they all join in wish
ing the newly married couple every hap
piness in their venture. Mr., ana Mrs
Noell will arrive here Wednesday, even
ing. They viii take up their future,
home in this city, Mt the residence Of
Mr. Frank Kelley on aiain street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
Pisinr remp.e.rature Reported.

New York, Sept. I6.-Rising tempera
lures are reported over spring wheat
regions and corn belt. Operations for
quick turns of a point or two will tenn.
porarily prove most profitable. The
fractions are largely oversoId, hence
they may safely be taken on for a
furry against the shorts. On all spurts
sell the T. G. l.. The buying of Atehi-
son and Union Pacific is good and those
who desire to take a position on long
side should give their attention to both
OF these stocks. A. C. P. is again scrap
ing on bottom and may be taken hold
Of with little risk. The Moore crowd ia
accumulatng Rock Island common.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
COUNTY
COURT
AT WORK
Considerable Business is Being Trans
acted.-Telephone Franchise is
Granted.

The county court transacted some
business today.
The Eairrnout & Clarksburg Electric
Railroad company was cNoneratcd from
the payment of sI7.sG in taxes, and
l.. Highland and $. G. Denham from
1921.
4 contract was awarded to the }. B.
and j. NJ Cornell company for two me,
tallic cases for the circuit clerks of1ica
at cost of $1,000. The cases are to
be in position by December L.
The order granting the Fin'ay Brew
ing company Wholesale liquor license
at its place OF business on Main street
was annulIed, there being an error and
mistake, and the company was refund
cd $3.50, the amount Of the license tax
The resignation Of Herbert /. Davis as
constable in Clark district was rendered
and accepted.
Jesse +. Stum and others We're grant
cd franchise to use public roads in
the lower end Of the county for tele'
phone system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
serinr,a q shortage.

New York, Sept. l6.-Railroads are
facing serious car shortage The grain
movement on western railroads made
large gains last week. Trunk line traf-
fic is fully eqaul to the trial of year
ago. There is good demand for stocks
in loan crowd There are light frosts in
sections Of the corn belt. Washington
weather bureau regards the critical
weather period as past. Banks lost to
sub-treasury since Friday $I,596.ooo. K.
T. surplus shows earnings equal to per
cent on common, after per cent on
preferred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
CUT TN
BIZ. I. rs
AND RAILS
TT IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN REC
oMHENDED BY THE UNITED
STEEL CORPORATION AND
10 AMOUNT TO s7.5o
Railroads Are Up Against Car Shortage
m Handling Grain Slight
Rally of Market is Expected.

Private Wire to Edw. TIC. Slease & Co.
New York, Sept. l0.-Cut IN billets
and rails said to have been recommend
ed. 1t was stated on recent authority
in New York last night that cut of
$3.50 a ton in the price of steel billets
had been recommended by the United
States Steel corporations to the billet
pool. This would bring bfIlets down to
$3.50 ton. OF substantiate the story
it was declared that the Exchange to-
day would show Indications which would
prove the report to be correct 1t was
further stated that steel would be cut
81, to s27 ton. w. p. Snyder, of w.
P. snyder & Co., when told the cons
tents Of the New York Telegram, said:
ssThere is nothing in it. Over two
months ago the billet pool members got
together and fixed the prices for the
year. Steel rails will not drop, either.
When the price was fixed at $2s, the
big construct given by the Pennsylvania
railroad and the orders that comprise
the phenonrinal demand hardly indicate
that prices would take sue ha revolution
ary tumble. There is nothing in the
story
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
INFLICTED FOR BREAKING INTO A
MEAT SHOP AT ADAdSToN.
JURY HUNG AT FORMER
TRIAL.
WILLIAM GREEN FOUND GUILTY,
FINED AND SENT 10 JAIL FOR
THIRTY DAYS FOR COMMIT
TING A MISDE8EEANoR.
Edward Reeder Acquitted of Misde-
meanor charge-Number Of Chan
eery Orders Handed Down and
Entered,

Circuit court Is occupied with the tria
of Thomas AIcHale, who is indicted fol
burelarizing a meat shop at Adamston
This is the second trial. In the first
there was hung jury.
Decree of sale was etnered in the cause
of Edward Bussey, guardian, against
Maude Bussey and others
A similar order was made IN the cause
of P. A. Haught, guardian, VS.. Ellis Guy
Taught and others.
A decree of partition was entered in
the cause of Charles r. Pen against
Benjamin w. Pell and others, and
Charles G. iEttro, John Patton and Benz
jamin Bassel Stout were appointed par
tition commissioners.
Sale was decreed in the cause of Lynn
s. Hornor VS.. A. H. Norman and Others.
Sale was confirmed in the cause of
John I. Alexander vs.. George Lanham
and others.
An order confirming disbursements
was made IN the cause of Sarah Q. Ran
dali VS.. Sabina F. Boggess.
The answer of Augustus w. Coffman
and others was filed in the cause of
Joseph E. Barnes against Jasper N. Coff-
man ct al.
william Green was found guilty of a
misdemeanor and was fined SO and sen,
fenced to thirty days in jail.
Edward Reeder was acquitted of q
misdemeanor charge
william Tal<ington plead guilty to a
rnisdemeanor and was fined $25 and
costs.
Peter Randolph was discharged from
the indictment against him.
George Buclhannon, indicted for fell
ony, gave bond of $1,000 for his appear
ance next term of court for trial.
Epifanio Fernandez Yanga, OF Mon
ongalia county, qualified as an attorney
at this bar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
SECOND
DAY OF S. S.
CON VEN TON
MARKS THE OBSERVANCE OF A
SPLENDID PROGRAM ExECUT-
ED BY ABLE AND ACTIVE
Mt. Clare Citizens Do Themselves Proud
in Extending Generous Hospitality
and Royal Welcome.

An interesting program was carried
out "Wednesday night At tne county sun
day school convention at Aft. Clare.
The praise service at z o'clock was
conducted by E. a. Yost, of this city.
Rev. L. E. Peters followed with a lee
ture on sBoys,0 which proved Of more
Shan ordinary interest It was well re-
ceived and pronounced masterpiece by
all who heard it.
Rev. E. A. Witter of Salem, made an
able address on 'eThe Power of the Sab
bath School" which was both interest
ing and instructive.
At the close of the exercises Tues
day evening committee on resolutions
was apopinted with ins auctions to re-
port at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Wednesdays program was as follows:
2:Oo-Prayer service, led by Rev. a
B. Withers.
.The Friends of Jesus in the Circle Of
Duty" John 4:3l-3s.
Conference of county and dis
trict officers, conducted by w. C. Shafer
general secretary of state Sunday school
association.
Topic, (a) what is Needed to Bring
Harrison County to the Front Line OF
Sabbath School WorlS?'' (b) "How Can
This Be Brought About?" icy tWho
VIII Do IT." (d ''when Shall It Be
Done?"
3.l5-Report of committees and cleo,
tion of officers.
s:so-'sThe Place of Prayer in the
n " nbn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
WEDDING
AT PREACHERS
win Take Place This Evening, the
Father of the Bride-to-Be Being
Officiating Minister.

Mr.. Mcigs stout and Miss Ethel Lee
Holden will be married at o'clock Mt
the home Of the bride-elect's father at
Center Branch, few miles east Of the
city. Rev. L. W. Holden, father of tho
bride-to.bc, will perform the ceremony,
giving her away as parent and as SER
want for the Lord. Miss Holden is a
popular young lady and is possessed of
all the graces of true womanhood. Mr..
Stout is son of Benjamin Basel Stout,
and u very enterprising, energetic, stur-
dy young man. Friends and relatives
will witness the ceremony and partici-
pate in the wedding festivities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
SECOND
ANNUAL
CONVENTION

p. +. Mcdonnell. state president Of
tho Retail Liquor Dellers' association Of
West Virginia, has issued notice OF
the second annual meeting Of the organ
ization. The meeting will be held il
Grafton on September 90 All salooi
men in the state are urgelsto attend
the session, as business of imPortanc
to their welfare win be transacted.
Delegates to the national convention
Of liquor dealers, to be held in Fit
burg octobeer l3, IA and Is. viii bs
elected. The object of the organization
is to look after the welfare Of the liquor
dealers Of the state and to seek favora-
bic Legislation in their behalf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
a CIRCUS
AT LAST
indian BilPs Wild West Show VIII Be
in CIarksburg Saturday and Will Give
Two Exhibitions at East End
Ball Park.

Indian Bills Wild West show and
circus will be in Clarksburg NEXT Sat
urday. Two performances will be given,
one in the afternoon and one in the even
ing. in the baseball park in the East
End. The cshibition is an excellent one
md viii no doubt be attended by a
arge crowd ut both performances. The
how has given entire satisfaction in the
alaces they have given exhibitions in
this state. The show gave two per
.ormances at Salem Tuesday. It passed
through here Wednesday en- route to
New Martinsville to fill an engagement
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16

I. IPIGkNICKERS
AT PARK
MANY YOUNG LADIES AND GEN
TLEMEN SPEND A VERY De
LIGHTFUL EVENING IN SUB
URBAN SUMNER RESORT.
Chartered a Car for the Purpose.-rOOE
Baskets Filled With Delectables.
Eatables charmngly Served by
Ladies of the Party.

A-laTge and pleasant picnic party Wis
tied the Union Land park Tuesday even
ing. They chartered car No. and went
out at o'clock, spending the evening
until lO:3O o'clock, when they returned
on the same ear. The party was one Of
the most agreeable that ever spent an
evening in the suburban summer re.
sort and the occasion was very much en-
loved by all The park was taken
possession of by the picnickers and on
one. else outside of the party was there.
They took baskets with them, well filled
with seasonnble refreshments and dain'
ties, which were served in n very charm-
ing manner by the ladies' of the party.
The picnickers consisted of Misses
Flora Rittenhouse, Mary Allen, Gay
Lynch. Evelyn Taylor, Mary Drummond
Eya watkins, Minnie Elliott, Mamie
Long, Blanche Parrll, Roberta Allen
Lillian CoRman, Anna Rittenhouse, Dell
Ball. Merle Little, Blanche Steelo Ma
bel SIeeI, Alma swiger, Grace Brad
ford. Anna HugilI, Flora Lang, Lena Hol:
den, Rilla Martin, Lillian LePleys Mary
Watkins. Norah Condry, Minnie Hugih
Anna Payne and Bessie Ogden, Mrs
Frank Long. Mrs. S. Z. Boggess ant
Messrs. n. p. Riddle, f. ID. Lewis, F. j
Stout. DR.. w. H. Hill Paul Hornor, Pey'
ton Cost. C. L. vaught, S. f. Boggess
Oscar French, Charles Hartman, james
+. Harris, Brantly Rittenhouse, Clyd'
Rittenhouse, Arthur Thompson and Far
Morrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
BIG DELIVERY WAGON WRECKED

one of the big delivery wagons Of the
Williams s. Davisson wholesale hard
ware company was wrecked on Contra:
Main street in. front of the Home Fur
nishing company's store Wednesday
morning. The wagon was heavily load
ed with stock material from the house.
In pulling the wagon from the street
car rail to get out of the road of an aP-
preaching street car, one of the rear
wheels collapsed and the wagon bed, un-
der its heavy weight, crashed to. the
pavement. The wagon was removed
later in the day, after much trouble
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
Rally Looked For.

New York, Sept. l6.-There should be
a 2-point rally from today's low prices,
when stocks will probably be a sale
again for turn. Nothing more than
a sagging traders market until around
October is loked for, and then there
will probably be an upward movement
of some proportions. Everybody Is
bearish and the market never goes down
very far when sentiment is that way
However, the safest thing to do would
be to get out of long stocks on rallies
and wait. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
CUPID AND PREACHER
"'al ARE QUITE BUSY.

Cupid and Rev. 5. X. Arbuthnot are
evidently in eo,partnership, Judging from
the great number of couples both make
happy. The minister was at it again
this afternoon, and ne sent a young cou-
pie away from the parsonage rejoicing.
They were MFR. Marcellus G. Strother, OF
Sardis, and Miss Clemma ,. Maxwell.
Of Katylicls. The ceremony. was wit
messed by several friends, who accom-:
panied them to the city,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
TESTS THUS FAR ARE MORE TRAN
SATISFACTORY, AND IT WILL
BURN NOT ONLY A HORSE,
BUT A MULE.
CARCASS OF MULE MORE THAN
HALF CONSUMED IN ONE HOUR
TOGETHER WITH FOUR
LOADS OF GARBAGE.
Sanitation comimttee's Inspection Re
suits in Approval of the Tests and
workings Of the crematory.
Capacity Eight Tons Day,
But VIII Burn More.

So much having been said about the
crematory, commendatory and dcroga
tory, the Telegram deemed 1t but JUS
tce to all concerned that the actual sit
nation and condition should be learned,
md with that end in view one OF taie
slitors went to the crematory Wednes-
lay morning and personally inspcctedit.
1t was found in what appeared to be
excellent working condition and the
Character of thew orlS donce by its was
such that the editor had no desire what
aver to be consigned to it, even for q
single moment.
At 1910 o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day mule was put in the crcma-
tory. one Of the most stubborn crct-
tnrcs known to mankind, and if there
was to be any resistance to the flames
At all, one would naturally suppose it
would be with a carcass of this sort, but,
to the contrary. the body of the dead
mule proved quite submissive to the
ames, which readily consumed all that
vas mortal Of the animal.
One hour after the mule had been
consigned to the furnace it was practi-
cally two thirds burned up. Only four
loads of garbage had bsan used in burn
ing the carcass and two more were all
tlat were required to finish the job.
There WAS not the slightest odor any
where from the burning carcass.
The draught is perfect and no air es-
'vapes anywhere from ti,s cIei,.''os ~.
espt py way o. Tue i'i's-e : !. gsSs' s'
= Perleey puie, q .s,,,,,,s 3 I,,s ,,a t' =
ed that ~ = not not4ee'to.e anu = -
no wise offensive. lhe SUCTION rom lug
oven and the various aooFs are 50 strong
that any ofalnary iiglt article = e4sly
drawn m ana tlls iilIsti.s ssi''ens AVsPs
the odor from escaping Delore ssN
70 the stench consumers Whiel, nen's1
TO red heat, soon destroy an siaeil.
they are perfect purlners.
me TESTS are more uliu iiioie
tactory, ahd thongn s"ou ueni "As
said at tirst. that the thlns "ouid pe u
tailnre, yet u Is NOT proving isseii ~
be anything OF thetsort. me trouble ~
first was that there was not enough sarD-
age hauled 70 the crematory 70 give any
thing Ike . test. Due tnNs egls.Yu
has been overcome anu tne a..'S
. 'atl o's.se t
There ls NO offensive sinell from 70 eny
source, not even the eshes' Inc es
pile is rs pure as Uttered wafer ana
thera is nothing nauseatins IN oF sur
rounding it.
Members of the sanltation conlitltte
laye visited the erematoFy ana gwen y
careful inspection. They are satisi,ea
With the tests and pronounce tne crenla-
tory all right.
One Of the most Interesting tests ye5
made occurred Tuesday. me iurn'lee
was well heated with gas and hiied WIN
sarHsge carly in the morning ana thci
the gas was turned OF AZ V;9O oeoeN
in the forenoon. Additional gas was
not necessary after that honr' - ~
contents Of the creinetory' while pslns
consumed, fed the IRE ana kePe y y.
fifteen loads e garbage were put u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
DANCE NIGHTS.

Inadvertently, It was stated that there
would bc dance in the park pavilion
Inst night, but That is not one Of the
nights on which dances will be given.
The arrangement Is to give dances on
Monday and Thursday nights each week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
TRUSTEES REPORT HEARD.

The report of Trustee Philip p Step
toe in the matter of J. NJ. Brown, of
Miletus. bankrupt. was heard in Ref
cree w. Frank Stout's court in his Of
flee here Wednesday morning. The
bankrupt has no assets, but his liabili-
ties are not heavy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16

George E. Lockwood, son of L. G.
Lockwood, the n1crchant, has gone t9
Delaware; Ohio, to take a course Of
studies in a college there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
MAsoNs Will MEET.

a special convocatfon of Adoniram
Royal Arch chapter No. II, a. F. and
A. NJ, will be held in the Masonic tenn
ple Mt o'clock tomorrow evening for
work and instruction,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS.

Herbert l.. Davis, while walking on
Monticello avenue at I:45 o'clock this
afternoon, was seized with heart trout
BILE ana fell. unconscious to the pave
ment. His conditions is serious,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-16
VIII Succeed Mellon.

New York, Sept. l6.-1t is the belief
here that c. F. Bum viii succeed G. S.
Mellon as president of the Northern Pa
cifc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-05
OLDEST CARRIAGE STILL IN USE.

While famed in verse, the 'One-
Hoss- Shay" is no Pigment of the mag
nation. Its prototype exists. The old
Trumbull wagon. built in 1916, Is still
as good as new. For 126 years this
now ancient vehicle has bumped and
jOlted over country roads. and every
part is yet in good condition and able
to do hard service. The carriage is
now making tour through the New
England States. The carriage was de-
signed by Jonathan Trumbull. the first
Governor of Connecticut, and built by
Josiah Crane, who, in those days, was
the best builder of carriages in the
country. This is due to the builder
working by hand and doing every part
"as we'll as he could" The only tools
used in its manufacture were an adze.
hand saw. draw shave. jack plane,
anger and hammer. Every piece Of
iron. every bolt and rivet was forged
by Mr.. Cranes own hand. 1t cost f3O
sterling and was eight months in
building.