davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
Otra VGz GI kiOSkO zapatGria
de QuGbradiIIaS
(De maestro c0rreSponSn/J

Agosto 4;-Esperamos recibir ell MI
nero que ha de traer nuestra infor-
maci6n de aver, para yer 81 cl taller de
zapateria y las mantas de maiz que
todas horas del dia ornamentan nues-
ira plaza principal continuan firmes
en- sus sitios, en- contra de la cultura
de un pueblo que no quierc permitir
que ell caciqu1smo Y el tayoritismo i'm
peren en- estos tiempos en- que debe
reinar Ia igualdad para no perjudicar
/ los que carecen de infuancias para
establecer talleres y tender mantas de
maiz en- nuestro Gnico sitio de recreo
Repetimos nuestra protesta V conlia-
mos en- que don Victor Manuel Lame
la, AIcalde Pedaneo de este yecindario
sabra cumplir con 10 que su dcber lie
impone. FL pueblo es primero que
don FHlano don Nufo4o Y mercce
que Sc lie respete
Que salga de Ia plaza esa zapateria
y con la pata tie cabra 4 otra parte'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
Correo de luebradiIIas
de maestro corre8ponsa2J

Agosto 5.-Hemos visitado ell fres-
co ventilado Hotel, que en- la caIle
de ~Aguadilla~ al lado izquierdo de Ia
oficina de correos, tiene desde hacc
algunos amos, la muy popular V atenta
sonora dona Felipa Medina de Lopez.
A la llegada de los coches de Camuy
Aguadilla, hemos notado que todos
los pasaieros Sc dirigen en- busca de
xLa Aguadillana1 que es ell nombre de
Ia duena de dicho hotel. Las comldas
son excelentes, Y ell seryicio es suma-
mente esmerado. Los pasageros no
tienen que esperar tempo alguno en-
que Sc les sirya, pues todo esta dispues
to de una manera que no causa dllaclon
L los senores pasageros. Hemos visto
varias habitaciones preparadas con
comforts para que las senoras Y sef1o-
res arreglen su toilette.
No hay duda de que ell ~Boarding
Housea de Felipa, es ell que meior
seryicio tiene en- este pueblo Y ell mas
concurrido por los transeuntes.
Aver pas6 por este pueblo con di-
recci0n Mayaguez, ell senior Duval,
sub-jefe de la Compania del Ferro-ca-
rriI
Hemos tenido ell gusto de yer entire
nosotros al senor Augusta Font, Post
master de Aguadilla.
Ha pasado dos dias en- este pueblo,
ell estimable joven don Santiago Lilo
veras Soler, abandcrado del Regimen
to de Puerto Rico. Hoy regreso a
San Juan.
Aver Sc celebraron honras f1nebrcs
en- la Iglesia Cat6lica, en- honor del
difunto Papa Leon XIII. Muy poca
concurrencia asisti0 al acto.
Los jueves por la noche Sc celebra
quito en- la Iglesia Protestante recien-
temente alberta en- este pueblo. Esta
religion no prospera en- estos Wales.
Dentro de breves dias saldran algu-
nos miembros de la Policia Insular, dc
este puesto, practicar ejercicios en-
Arecibo Sc nos informa que hay pre-
paratiyos para hacer una gran parada,
4 la llegada 4 Puerto Rico, de un alto
funcionario que hoy Sc haya en- los
EstadOs Unidos FL pueblo sera guar
necido por dos policias, solamente
Las GALES estan en- estado p6simo.
IA nos ocuparemos de elias, dentro de
algunOs dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
BancO Popular

Por acuerdo del Consejo de gobierno
de esta institution, desde el dia de ma
mana queda alberto ell pago de intere-
ses d los senores Imponentes de Libres
tas, correspondence al primer semes-
tire del afo en- curse. Dicho pago Sc
yeriticara en- la GAIA de este Banco,
(bajos del Ayuntamiento), todos los
dias habiles de nueve 4 once de la ma
mana y de dos 4 tres de la tarde, de-
biendo los inttresados eoncurrir pro-
vistos de sus respectivas Libretas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 80 de Julio
de 1903. Ell Director Gerente, knrj-
Qlto Cereced0.-El Sccretario Interyen-
tor, lcente GMllot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
R. l.. P

Aver tarde tuvo lugar ell sepelio del
cadayer de dona Carmen Rosado, espo
sa del honrado artesano don Jesus Mo
lima.
Representatives. de todas las classes
sociales asistieron al piadoso acto, en-
tire aquelas, gran nnmero de obreros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
S. Melon Y Ca.
readen par mayor y al deta2le d pre-
CLOS Lmita0oS

Hero galvanizado Iiso y acanalado
mgl6s.
Tornillos con tuerca arandela
Azadas superiores narca SMano3.
Reias de arado inglcsas.
Planchas de hierro ingIesas.
AIachetes ~cocodrilo2.
Camas de hierro inglesas.
Colchones de alambre superiores.
Loza en- huacaIes muy barata.
NagiIlas de Is cubiertos.
Puntas de Paris.
AIaquinas de coser ~Standarda.
Aceite de linaza ingl6s.
Pinturas superiores inglesas.
Frisas espanolas de todas classes.
Sacos de 1ute para az6car.
Hilo acarreto.
Un complete surtido de mercancfas
pTecios de quemazon.
y todo comprador de alguna impor-
tancia, Sc lie regala un tocador y un
abanico.
San Justo II San Juan P. r. a. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
Ell Leon POnCe1O

5000 personas usan nuestro calza-
do en- Ponce. Unicos vendedores del
famoso calzado para hombre SMART
SET.
Sombreros. cuellos, corbatas, punos,
inhnidad de artfculos para caballero
COMERCIO STREET
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
RAMON GAMBIA CORDOVA
INGENIER0 CIVIL
Allen As.
SAN JUAN.

DIR. JOSE ORDONE GOMEZ. -Dedicado
las especalidades de Cirujia General y
6rganos genito urnaros.
Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS Allen st.
81 Piso Segundo
Horas de consulta.--Los dias laborables.
DE 2 4.
Consulta gratuita para los pobres. Martes
y sabados dc 4 s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
Rer Carbon0tiug Co.
TETUAN 18-TELEFONO 20.
BaqGerO y Gandara
Comerciantes importadores de pro-
welcomes de todas proeedencias.
San Justo Is y Is, San Juan Puerto
Rico.
ACudid al KiOskO COI61

(En la plaza del mismo nombre)
Iiaga una vista Y Sc conyencera del
esmerado servicio y buen trato que re-
ciben los parroquianos.
FL NON PLUS ULTRA en- LECHE
BATIDA, CENAS inmejorables los sd
bados Y domingos.
AqueI es el sitio mas fresco de San
Juan, Y Sc domina cl bello panorama
de la Bahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
1910 AQUI |.

Los sifones de la eRcx Carbonating
Coz estan muy cargados, permitendo
asf q nuestros clientes hacer uso de to-
ola oil aqua que contienen, y no como
los de algunas marcas, que & causa de
estar descuidadamente cargados, pier
den la mitrd de su contenido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
PARA FANILIAS

CuadernoS talonarios para lavado de
'opa durante seis rneses, Sc venden en-
La Correspondence de Puerto Ricoo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
H 0 M B R E DEBIL
CURESE v. MISMO

MANDARE GRATIS
Il cualquier HON bre una
receta para curarSe 81
nismo, con la cual po
sitivamente Sc curara
en- POGO tempo todo
! caso de debilidad vital,
: p6rdida de vigor, debi
lidad nerviosa, varico
- ;.c1;ln1 ,oarflido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo a S2-40 gu ntal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06

Chief of Staff cele, Vltalldad peralua,
Ran cuando todo este provenga de excesos,
dissipation 6 deSarrollo natural
No puede fracasar Hablo con eXperlen-
cia. Mi persona era una ruina humana
esta reeeta me euro prontamente, dandome
una salud notable, poderosa vitaldad tai
vigor, que la ambici6n naci6 en- mi, leVan-
tandome del puesto humilde y rudo de zapa-
tero. q ser un professional adinerado. Me Gu
re 70 mismo, del mismo modo 10 hara todo
hombre dGbi Mi estado era cronlco, deseS-
perado, pero esta receta me trajo nueVa Vlda'
casi instantaneamente Solo Dos saoe Guam
tas humilIaciones sufrf por causa de mi debi-
lidad; V en- recuerdo de estos sufrimlentos,
extiendo mi mano salvadora q mis- congene-
neres. Simplemente mandeme su nombre
direction, y yo lie mandarG I'd la receta
dentro de un sobre blanco, curandose Ud. en-
su casa, para ser hombre entire los homores
La dilaci6n es perjudicial cuando la salud
la feHcidad aun la vida, estan amenazadas
Escriba I'd. hoy mismo. Dirijiendose al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
DuIG0S en- dImibaT

DuIccs en- almibar de yarias classes
Y tabaros y cigarrillos Sc yenden al la
do del Ayuntamiento casa n6mero 30
frente la Plaza Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
HOTEL METTE
0o1maa<o v CATS Eesta xxn-ax1
So fTAZA PRINCIPALS y5
Ponce, Puerto-Eico
Ponce, Puerto-Rico.

oArabes
comolil ldes Ia-a %
Il 81
atolash Pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
GENTLEMEN & LADIES.

Desiring to take lessons in Sprnish
will ind Q competent teacher at q
Tetuan g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06

Los jueves por la noche Sc celebra
quito en- la Iglesia Protestante recien-
temente alberta en- este pueblo Esta
religion no prospera en- estos Nalles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
BOY CHAINED
TO TREE
BY HIS FATHER BECAUSE HE
WOULD NOT woRK.-KEPT THAT
WAY FOR TWO WEEKS.
State Board of Charities Heard of 1t and
Made an Investigation.-Father is
Now Under Arrest.

Marietta, Ohio, Oct, 2o.-Conney Best
IA years old, lived two weeks fastened
to one end Of a six.foot trace chain, The
other end of which was fastened to i
4.inch plank in an upstairs rooms. Ho
had been placed in this position by his
father because he would not work. Chief
Of Police Dye released him today and
brought the chain, the plank, collar
and pad lock to be used as evidence
in the case, when the father is arrested.
Luther Best, the father, was seen to.
night at his home, armed with re.
yolycr and showed stubborn resistance
to any interference. He said that tho
boy had been chained there because lie
would not oby, and he did not propose
10 have the neighbors or the authorities
running his family affairs.
The boy had been given cot close 10
the plank, on which he could lie when
he chose. His meals were carried to him
by members of the family.
1t was reported 10 NJ, D. l'olIett, of the
state board OF charities, who instituted
the investigation which followed.
The chief Of police says he does nos
know if arrests will be made or not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
SQUIRRELS
COME HIGH
PITTsBURG HUNTER DID NOT KNOW
THE LAW AND HAD TO PAY
FOR HIS FUN.
Deputy Game Warden Went After Him.
and Put Him in the Tolls Until He
Paid the Fine Imposed on Him.

Morgantown, W, Va, Oct. 2O.-A Pitts
burg hunter who had not made study
OF the game laws of West Virginia be.
fore coming to this state for his fall
hunt, was arrested Saturday on the
charges of hunting without license and
shipping game out of the state. He was
taken before Squire Hayes and shown
to be guilty Of both charges. On the
recommendation Of Deputy Game War
den Bennett s. White, the fine was made
a5 light as possible, $50 for the one Of.
Tense and S25 for the other, with So
costs tackled on. The hunter had been
out Of port for some time and had very
little cash left He lett his watch and
gun as security.
The Pittsburg sportsman had been over
near l}ruceton for two weeks and in that
time had succeeded in bagging twelve
squirrels and pheasant. All these had
ooen disposed of except the pheasant and
three squirrels, which he had boxed up
nicely and was taking back to the Smoky
City to show to his friends and enjoy
al his Sunday dinner.
The presence of the hunter and his in.
tended departure became known to Dep.
uty Warden White and, with Elmer ia
cobs, he went to investigate. He found
his man on the boat, in his state room.
ready TO Sail. Mr.. Hunter protested
! stoutly against being arrested, claiming
that he was eitifely ignorant Of any
law requiring, license, and promising to
be good in the future. lie denied, OF
course, that he had any game with him.
but the warden made i search, with the
result recorded above.
The pittsburg man is a prominent en-.
pIoye Of one OF the best known firms in
that city and seems to be mighty good
fcllcr." IT was for this reason that his
name was not given and the fine was
made as light as possible. He was in.
vited by The warden and Mr. Jacobs to
come back next fall and take out a
license. They promise to make him for,
get all about the $4S and his other trou.
bles, too. Some one had to serve an cx.
ample, and he was the unlucky man
Captain White expects to enforce the
, game laws, and the next man will get q
heavier penalty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
FREE SILVER
is DEAD
SAID WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
DECLARES ONE WHO HEARD
HIM SAY IT.
Quotes Bryan as Saying He Would Have
Been Elected in 1896, if Free Silver
Question Had Been Dropped.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-Prof. James
Bradshaw, of the Iowa Commercial col.
legc, an old friend of William J. Bry.
an, asserts that Bryan not only admitted
that free silver would not be an issue
before The convention of 1904, but gavs
it as his opinion that it never again
would be national problem in the Unit.
ed States.
Prof. Bradshaw says Bryan based this
theory on the fact that the nations of
the world had settled down to gold
basis and it would be impossible to
change The current Of their ways.
The conversation with Bryan, accord
ing to Prof. Bradshaw, showed the late
candidate still believer in the theory
OF free silver, but now convinced that it
would be impolitic to bring it up in fu-
ture campaigns.
Prof. Bradshaw quotes Bryan as say.
ing; Had dropped free silver in 1896
| would have been elected president"
This addition to his previous inter.
view regarding his talk with Bryan was
called forth by the wide publicity given
10 denials by the Nebraskan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
TAMMANY
GETS 1T
in NECK
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY WILL
STAND BY FUSION IN NEW
YORK.
Bitter Fight Occurs Between Two Fac.
tions of the Democratic Party-Mayor
Low Addresses Several Large
Meetings.

New York, Oct 2O.-The meeting OF
the Kings county Democratic committee
last night called by Senator P. ]. Me.
carren to force an endorsement Of the
entire Tammany ticket, resulted in vic.
tory for Leader Hugh Mclaughlin, who
carried ten out Of the twcnty-one elcc-
ton districts. The vote was very close
fourteen delegates whose votes might
have changed the result, being absent
when The meeting was calld to order.
But slight hopes are entertained that
Tie harmony committee will succeed in
its mission, and it is generally consii.
cred that bitter fight between the rival
factions of Mclaughlin and McCarrcn
will be wagcd during the campaign.
The fusion and Tammany organiza.
tion inauguratcd The campaign of ora
tory in numerous meetings held in all
parts of the city, at which the principal
candidates addressed large gatherings.
Mayor Low addressed tire meetings on
the East Side and Col. Mcclellan. made
an automobile tour of Manhattan and
Brooklyn, speaking at two meetings in
each borough.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20

Burglars made tour Of Elk district
Monday night and committed deprcda.
tions at Craigmoor and Romincs Mills
Several houses were broken into and good
hauls made.
The first place visited, evidently, was
John JclTcrson's blacksmith shop at Craig,
moor, and tools were taken thcrcfrom
which were used in breaking into G. B.
Patton's store at That place. The doors
and windows were broken open with the
tools and then they entered and stole
quite an amount of goods, such as no.
tions and dry goods, but they got no
money, 1t is not definitely known just
what all WIS taken from the store and
an invoice will be necessary to find out,
but there is sufficient missing to know
that they got a good haul.
Edward Bise's blacksmith shop ut Ro-
mines Mills was broken into, presumably
by the same parties, ana Tools were
taken away from there, which were used
in breaking into the opstollice and store
OF II. NJ. Shuttleworth at that place. The
manner OF breaking into the building
was the same as that at Craigmoor
The safe was tampercd with, an cx-
plosive being used to blow it open, and
the outer part was shattered, but they
did not succeed in reaching the interior
where money is kept.
However, their labor was not in vain,
as they secured $6s in money from the
cash drawer They took articles from
the postolIice, which is in the store build.
ing, but overlooked the stamps.
There is no clue and it is not known
at what hour Of night the burglaries
occurred, The postollicc department ho,
been notified and men will be put tc
work at once to run the burglars down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
PRINTERS
ENJOINED
By an Ohio Judge from Continuing Boy
colt on Newspapers and BGsi-
mess Firms.

AT Hamilton, Ohio, Judge Bcllcn has
granted one of the most sweeping in.
functions ever issued by an ohi1 comh
It was directed against the Hamilton
Typographical Union, Hamilton Cooper
titiye Trades and Labor Council, and
the Nonporeil Printing company, pub.
fishers of the county trade organs. The
defendants are enioined from continuing
boycott on the Republican News, oi
'irms which advertise in it, and ordered
that interference OF every sort with the
5ompany's business must stop, 12.c court
aid the constitution gave any company
thc right to employ whomsoeycr they
saw fit. The boycott was to force The
plaintiff to unionizc and abandon it.
open Shop" policy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.

In Sweden there is a man named Loef.
'a.hl, who is snil to be in one respect
be most notorious criminal on record
e has been charged with no less than
soT different crimes. lie began his ca.
2eF as torSef, and did not stop until
e had forged 1890 documents. Then he
.ecidcd to make money by Setting houses
IN fire, and lie had burned seven dwell
ings before he was caught Most Of
thc documents whidh he forged were re.
:eipts for salaries OF railroad employees
md for every house which he burned hc
obtained the full value from an insur.
ance company.
It Is estimated that if the full penalty
81 the lazy were to be imposed for each
olfcnse Loefdahi wonid have TO spend
several centuries in prison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
PAVING ASSESSMENT
SUITS ARE ON
City Sues Property Holders for Street
Paving Assessment, Which They Will
Not Pay Because They Claim
Paving is No Good.

After several postponemcnts, the suits
between the city OF Clarksburg and sew.
cral resident property holders to recover
the two-tlirds assessment for the cost
): the stret paving on Clay and NIul.
berry streets, came up for trial in Mrg.
istrate Rilcy's court Tuesday morning
Aftcr noon the case was again taken up.
and at the hour OF going to press wa
still in progress. Many witnesses arc
being examined and the testimony Of
several Of the CITY officials are being
taken. -
The defendants in the cause are Z. w.
Williams, Z. G. Tetricl, John Stewart
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, D. L. Ash,
Mrs. Francis Hurst and Miss Lille Stca.
ley. They refused 10 pay their two
thirds assessment on the street paving
in front Of their property on the ground
that the paving was of very poor quality
dan not up to the contract and specia.
cations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
SKULL CRUSHED
Young Woman of Keyser Probably Muir
dered by Her Father, Who Was
Intoxicated.

Cumberland, Nd, Oct, 2O.-Miss Bes.
sic Russell, aged 10 years, whose skull
was crushed last night at her home in
Eeyser, w. Va. with an axe in Tie haals
II her father, Thomas Russell, vas still
living this evening. despite reports re,
seived last night Of her death. The ply.
sicians have practically no hopq for 7cr
recovery The skull is mashed down
on the brain. The Russells live On Pied.
mont street, lleyser and the futlrr went
home intoxicated to find the dccr locked,
lie procured an ax and broke in Tie door
and then struck his daughter telling
her. A young son Of Russell thc4 knock
d him down with chair. The irenzied
man was locked in a room and IN officer
called, who took him to Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
HORSE
RAN AWAY
Collides With Fence and is Stopped Be-
fore Any Damage or Hurt is Done.
Crowd of Doctors Run Up, Look
ing for a Job.

The horse attached to the delivery
wagon Of The Citizens Pressing company
frightened at something on Main stree!
in front Of the Clifford. Osborne undertak.
ing parlors Tuesday morning and ran
away. Earl Lowcry, young son of Lloyd
Lowery, was in the wagon when the
horse started. He pluckily held on tc
the reins as the animal ran down central
Main street. The horse ran into the
fence at the corner Of Second and Main
streets and was stopped. The boy driver
was unhurt. The horse was slightly cut
ana bruised and the harness and wagon
broken and damaged to very slight ex.
tent.
One amusing feature of the accident
was noticed by pedestrians and Others
who were attracted 10 the scene Of the
runaway. As the horse ran past Third
street an Adamston physician was stand.
pg on the corner, He ran on down to
Where the horse hid stopped, presumably
looking for a job, but when he arrived at
the scene he found that four other ply
7icians had gotten there almost as soon
as he did. All were evidently expecting
y get a job mcnding Lowery's broken
hgs, sewing up sundry cuts and patching
up wounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
UNIVERSITY
ARTILLERY
Will Be Shipped from Morgantown to
Fairmont and Used to Fire
Salutes.

Colonel A. $. Huston, the assistant
state adjutant general, mas instructed
Captain NJ. NJ. Nccly, Of Fairmont, to
increase the strength Of Company IL wit,
the addition of ten more men, who will
be transferred TO a gun squad which viii
have headquarters in Fairmont.
President Pminton, OF the West vir.
ginia University, has been instructed BY
Colonel Huston TO ship to Captain Earl
ii. Smith, at Fairmoht, one OF the brass
common that the state owns at the Uni.
yersity.
Tile squad under the command of Capt.
Smith will be organized at once, and it is
said that it will soon be provided with
a modern field piece for practice. The
brass gun from the University will be
used in the camps of the guard for sa-
lutte piece. The state will likely provide
The brass piece with horses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
NOTABLE
WEDDING
Takes Place at Salem, the Principals Be
ing Rev. Theodore Gardner and Miss
Alice ClawsOn.

Rev. Theodore i. Gardner and Miss
Mice Clawson, both Of Salem, were mar
ried At the formers home Monday even.
ing At 0 o'clock. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. l.. A. Witter, with q
few friends present. Rev. Gardner il
one Of the leading diyines Of the Seventh,
Day Baptist denomination. and president
of Salem college at Salem, Mrs, Gard.
ner is native of New Jersey, and lrat
been teacher Of languages in Salem col.
lege several years. She is an accom-.
Plishd and cultured lady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-20
PARENT
PAYS A FINE
For Violating Compulsory School Law
by Not Sending His Child to School.
Two Warrants Sworn Out by
Truant Officer Lyons.

Isaac Leftler, Of Water street, was fin.
ed $2 and costs by Magistrate s. W. Cor.
don Tuesday afternono for violating the
compulsory school law Truant Officer
Andrew Lyons swore out a warrant
against him because he refused to send
his child to school.
a warrant was also issued in the same
court at the truant officers request fol
Mary Ross, colorcd, of Mulberry street
The officer complains that Mrs. Ross fail.
cd to send one of her children to the pub
lie schools. She will likely be given o
hearing "Wednesday.