davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-06
Emmanuel Church.

The first quartely offering for Dioce-
san Missions will be received next
Sunday.
The annual Sunday School picnic is
being held to-day at Keystone Park.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who so nobly
came to our assistance in the recent
illness and death of our dear daughter.
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRIS AND FAMILY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-06
MronrIlmbrella.

A few weeks ago, through @ mistake,
no doubt, some ono exchanged um-
brellas with us while in our sanctum.
The party can exchange back if tbey
call again,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-06
- Cream and sumner.

The finance committee, appointed
at Cameron hy tho ~ E. Church win
hold a Festival, in the Hall, on Satur-
day evening, August sth, to which all
ara cordially invited. Come aud bring
your friends. supper will be served
from $50 10 5 p. M.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-06

"Fhe Noil If Solanu" by Mrs Emma
Hersoreau Towton. For sale at l..
Taggart's drug store. RAT
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-06

cal and sec s.. Segar, Me man, your
clu,hel are getting rather shabby. Ito
can ht sou out tor a little money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
DOCTORS AT
LOGCERHEADS
MoRGANTowN PHYSICIANS DIFF
FER IN OPINION OVER SMALL
Pox CASES THERE.
State Health Board VIII Have to Settle
the wrangie Among Them.

Morgantown, W Va, Feb e7.--No
new cases OF smallpox have appeared
here in the past thirty.six hours. DR..
Warren, health officer. says that he feels
lsery much encouraged over the PROS
poets OF early stamping II ont. The
public schools are closed. There WAS
some friction between the health Of.
sicers and the school board, but the lat
ter yielded to the demands Of the for.
mcr and sent Che children home after
they had reported for duty. Dr. n. Il.
sLanham Of Grafton was communicated
with. He stated that DR.. +. n. Myers
OF Martinsburg was the member Of the
state board of health who should be
called here and telegram WIS sent
TO him to come here IIc is expected ut
once. There is much divided opinion
among the medical fraternity Of tic
town as to the nature of the disease
which has broken out and large nun,-
Der Of the practieing physicians ailege
that the malady is chickenpox. The
coming Of the state health officer viii
settle this contention. +,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
.REVOL ING
WAS CIR IlVIE
wEsToNITE Is CHARGED w11H
MAKING JOHN WILT COMMIT.
Jimmy Gillespie Arrested and SEN;
fenced to JAN BY Mayor On His
Own Confession.

Weston, w Va, Feb. 27.--west6n i
excited over the commission OF one Of
.he blaekest and most revolving crimes
in its history.
Z "Jiinmys Gillespie, bartender for
Frank Duffy, was arrested upon tho
complaint of johnny wit, an 1s.year-
old boy, charging Gillespie with forein.:
him at the point of a gun to commit
an unmcntionable crime.
Mayor Warder fined Gillespie. upon
his own confession, $50 and sentenced
him to thirty days in jail and Prose
cutting Attorney Foster has taken him
in charge and has signified his. inter-
ton of giving him the limit.
He has been taken from the city lock.
up and placed in the county jail 10
await the action of the grand jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
DEAF OF
MR.. DUNN.
AN AGED RESIDENT OF cLARRs-
BURG PASSES AWAY FRI
DAY MORNING.
HAD BEEN CRITICALLY Ill FOR
SOME TIME. = CHILDREN
WERE AT HIS BEDSIDE.

james Dunn, an aged resident OF
,ciarksburg, died at his home on East
Main street at Z o'clock Friday morning,
after an extended illness. He was in the
.eightieth year Of his age. and his death
was due chiefly to the infirniitics inciF
dent 10 old age. His children had been
summoned toa his bedside the eaIiic,:
part the week His condition ssls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
DEEDS REcoRDED.

Sarah J. and Presley NJ. Kidd to c. q.
is'ricc, one lot, Adamston.
James D. Frye to George w. Shaw,
1851 acres. sardis district.
clarksburg Industrial company 70 &,
=. Rogers, one lot, East clarksburg.
Lewis Le Fever to B. w. Scott et nj !.
me lot. West Salem.
= F..yo. Smith to Columbus Riley, lao
tcres, Coal district.
Henry NJ. Tetrick to Lora NJ Stiles
% acres, Clay district. S4
B. T. Wilson, trustee, to Charles w !.
sprinkle and II. +. Smith, one lot, sas.
lem.
j. Arthur Plant 70 Thomas A. Hen.
logan, one lot, Nothyicw.
Thornton F. Randall tosJuiia a. Cum
ltingham, one lot, Adan1ston. *
Robert A. Armstrong, special commits
s.ioner, to L. NJ. Goodwin, 10 acres, simp:
son district. "A
-.Phoe Award TO Patrick j. Madden,
ne lot, Oak and jackson streets, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
CROWD DISAPPOINTED.
PRESENCE OF cIBsoNs GIGANTIC
SOUTH AMERICAN MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS.
Caused Hundreds OF People to Think
Grand Parade Was Due, But II
Did Not Materiaiize.

J.
The presence Of Gibson's gigantic
South American bumbo phone and an
extraordinarily large bass drum at III.
depot yesterday afternoon caused hun.
dreds Of people 70 loiter around the
station for hours and hours, thin Sins
a grand parade was coming of. some
said it was a part of the Marine bpnls
Of Washington, D. G., while others lid
n circus was in town. Antonin Lazz Il.
u DGgos coal miners said he was sure il
was Barnum's circis. because he saw 4,
live hon here the other day The cxcite-
mcnt was caused when Sam Wilson, the
expressmaI,, said 1t was the propefty !.
of Herbert f.. Gibson, uausical artist
who was just starting on liis trinnipbai
concert tour of tae world. Mr.. Gibson
during the past winter, has invented
.one of the greatest musical novelties
eyer made. It is called the aGigantis
Bumbo Phone.',s and it stands almost
eight feet in height. There are two.
hundred pounds Of steel and fifty pounds
of South American bamboo used in its
construction. The exact weight of the
Bumbo Phone is s5e pounds. 1t Is said
that this giant novelty, vet simple in!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
THREATEN TO KILL SHERIFF OF
MARION COUNTY IF HE CON-
TINUEs EFFORTS TO CAP
TuRE THEM.
DETECTIVE RECEIVED THREATEN
ING LETTERS AND WAS
FRIGHTENED AWAY FROM
THAT SECTION.
Letters Are Anonymous, But Furnish an
Important clue:-woman Wrote
One of Them -Maiied at Man
nington


Fairmont, w. ya., Feb. 27.-The muir !.
derers OF Robert r. Floyd and his wife
have taken steps TO bluff the people and
the law. Letters like the following have
been received by the sheriff:
To Sheriff NJ. a. Joliiff:
IT. you do not stop sotir attempts to
capture the persons who You think kill.
ed the Flpyds we will make you wish
you had. We are in position to Kill you
and we. will do it, Your detective is
gone, and4it is good for him.
There was no name signed TO the let
tiers and they We're sfitten.in a crs,mp.
cd hand with lead pencil.
II has just leaked out that the cause
of the sudden departure of private
detective who was working on the Floyd
case was some letters he had received.
The first one simply told him to leave
the country within ten days and left
the impression that if he; didn't 90 he
would be hurt: The detective did not.
70: and he received another one, which.
came out plainly and told him if he was;
IN the community in three days he would
be shot from ambush.
The sleutb took this letter seriously
md has not been; seeassinee. 1t IS said
that the detective was followed by an,
individual all the time he was at work
on the case, but this is not believed.
It has been suggested that there are
numberless ways to run down anony.
nous letter writer's, and 1t is thought
that Uncle Sam can be induced to spend
come of his money investigating the case.
The law against threatening letters is.
very stringent and the government Will.
not stand for the mnils To- be SO used.
The sheriff refused to give out any
Information regarding the letters reeeiv-
cd by himself or the detective further.
than that they had been received. The.
sheriff. was not frightened by them; hi.
the least and they have had no effect
on his movements in the Floyd case.
1t is reported that one of the. letters
is believed 10 be in the handwriting of
a woman. The writing is evidently dis.
gtiised, but it is said that those who
have carefully examined it believe that
a woman wrote it. Who is shes
In one of the letters it was stated that
the detective could be blown up rs easily.
as were the Floyds, and that--no one
would be able to escape with their life
II they got too near the right person in
their search for the murderer.
The one who killed the Fioyds .xiii
not be tlkens the letter states. and con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY.
Remains of B. & o. Brakeman Gilbert
Shipped to wiliamstown.

The remains of j. Frank Gilbert, the
S Is & o. brakeman who died from in
jtries received in railroad accident at
bridgeport Wednesday morning, were
shipped Thursday afternoon to vii.
hanstogHs OHIO for burial, by the Pal
ace Furniture company, tho undertak.
- w. o. McGrcgor accompanied. the
els and will assist in conducting
the Sai,eral arrangements. The funeral
VIII eecpr Sunday evening. and burial
wiIl be made IN the cemetery ut vii
Jamestown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
BEAUTIFUL HAT no
BE GIVEN Away.
To the Person Holding the Lucky Num-
Der Who Attends Miss Blacks
Opening.

At her first millinery opening which
occurs Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY.
of next week, Miss NJ. Z. Black vii, give
to each lady attending the opening a
card, upon which a certain number has
been printed. There are to be. l,ouG
cards. consecutively numbered, Mayor
L. G. Grille has selected, at-rando.n, u
certain number between and 1000, aud
this number has been placed, upon :,
duplicate card and sealed. When the
cards are givenSort, the person holding
this certain number gets a fine hat, 70
be presented at tho second opening. an.
nouncement of which is to be made
later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
pALMER-NEAL.
Quiet Wedding at the Home of Rev. G.
D. Smith, Wednesday Night.

Wednesday evening about o'clock.
Mr.. William NJ. Palmer, OF Aionongah.
md Miss Eliza Neal, of Chiefton, were
united in marriage here at the resi-
lence of the officiating minister, Rev.
g. D. Smith, of the NJ. L. church.
Mr.. Palmer is an employc of the b..
Y Q. Railroad company. His bride is
= daughter of Mr.. John Neal, OF Chief
ton. The newly welded couple left ON
the o:4o train for Monongnh. where
they will reside.-Fair1nont Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
HOO HOO'S
MEETING
coNcATENTIoN HELD HERE LARG-
: EST AND BEST IN HISTORY
OF THE ORDER.
ELEVEN CANDIDATES INITIATED
INTO THE ORDER AND ARE
FULL-FLEDGED BLACK
Eiebaroate and ENJOYABLE Banquet Par
ticipated in at the Traders Hotel
at Close of Meeting.


The eoneatenation of the Order OF Hoo
Hoo, which occurred here Thursday
night was held in the Elks' lodge room
on Third street, instead of the knights
Of Pstl,ias building, rs was previously
announced, the change being made ut
the last moment The meeting was one
Of the largest and most successful in the
history of the order in this state. The
officers were all in their respective chairs
nnd the attendance numbered twenty
seven, not including the eleven candi.
dates initiated. Those present we're
from all over the state and included
many prominent Iumbermcn. The local
members We're especially warm in their
hospitality 70 the visiting members and
left nothing undone % make the occa
sion memorable.
The officers Of the order are il. 4.
Hollowell, Of Wheeling. vicegerent snals:
A. N. wetzel. senior Hoo Hoo. c. Il.
Parr, Of this city Junior Hoo Hoo; J. 4.
Chapman, boium; o. II. Rectanus, scriv-
enoter; 4. \. Good, JabbcrwociS; VIII
liam Floyd, custocitian, L. a. Duncan,
arcanopcr, and NJ. b. sprigg. gurdon.
The candidates ridden over the sands
by the Black Cats were as follows:
A. B. Jarvis,= clarksburg
E. c. Collins with E stringer Bog
ssess. clarksburg
w. I. Burner, Sage.
s: T Davis, stoekerts.
I @ W. Marple, Holly.
! 4. j. Davis, with the Jane jew Luni-
ber COMPANY. Jane Lew.
s E. I. HudIsins, with the Stirling West
Lumber company, clarksbnrg.
j. L. Blair, Weston.
g. II. Smoot, Of the Smoot 4 Co. Lu,n-
Der company, camden-on- Gualcy.
W. b. Robbins, with the Southern
Pine Lumber company, clarisburg.
The meeting convened at $3.50 O'Clock
md lasted until 1890, Mt which time
they repaired to the Traders hotel.
where nm elegant and elaborate banquet
was participated in, Col seeIy. the pro-
prietor of the hotel. having had COW
ers laid for 3s. and having prepared 4
spread tasteful and tempting.
Mr.. Clarence u. Parr, OF this city, per-
formed the duties Of toastmaster in a
graceful and accomplished manner Quite
4 number Of appropriate talks was IN
dulged in by the visiting fnmbernlen, as
well as the local members of the order.
An enjoyable occasion il was, indeed.
md thoroughly appreciatcd by all pres
cnt The new members were especially
delighted with their first experience rs
Black Cats. They fingered around the
banquet table until 2 80. when the lttc-
7,ess Of the hour compelled them TO end
the festivities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
MILLIONAIRE
MANUFACTURER
VISITS cLARKsBuRG FOR PURPOSE
OF LOCATING INDUSTRIAL
CONCERNS.
Mr.. carnahan, Of Canton, Steel Magnate,
Interested in Proposed Large Boiler
Works Here.

\ multi millionaire Is IN tile city IN
a prospective trip. The gentiem.n i,
J. +. carnahai, OF Canton, Ohio. He
is largely interested in mammoth steel
and other manufactures and is ono Of
tie wealtliiest men in the country. He
comes here interested in the big boiler
works, the urei Boiler company. of Kan
sas City Mo-. win establish and oprr-
ate on the cIarksburg Industrial cont
pany's property, where the boiler cont
pany has i've acres Of ground for Il site.
In addition to tllis. AR. Canadian is
looking around for the purpose OF asccr-
tanning the ndvisabiiitv of establish
among which will be valuable addition
TO the industrial activities Of tlis sce-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
REVIVAL SERVICES
! AT GoFF M. E: CHURCH
Rev. Ash, Rev. Hudson. and Rev. Balls.
ley Assisted Rev. Arbuthnot
Thursday Night.

The revival services at the Golf NJ. E.
church Thursday evening were well ut
tendedS The.interest continues unabat-
d, and the meetings will continue
throughout the week.. Rev. Grafton L.
Ba'siey, of West Union, was present at
tic services and assisted in conducting
theHs Rev. Dr. Hudson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and, Rev. ID.
L. Ash, also, assisted Rev. Arbuthnot in
conducting the services Four peraonps
went to the altar of prayer and CON.
tcsscd Christian lives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
WELLS HOLDING UP.
Rachel Talkington Making Four Hun.
dred and Twenty-Five Barrels.

In the Folsom district, the South Penn
Oil company's No. 2 on the Rachel TaIs.
ington farm is holding up at 425 barrels
a day.
In the same district, the South Penn
comPany's No. p on the Robinson trsct
is holding up at l45 barrels; No. ka-
chel Talkington, 10 barrels; No L s.
L. Starkey, 100 barrels; No. s. s.
Campbell, llo barrels; No. / Peterson.
( Price. 100 barrels; and No. 2s. Jsenins
Robinson tract, 100 barrels day. IN
this district, the South Penn company
has completed its No. 80 ON the Robnlssocn
tract and has 25-barrel producer ID
the Gordon
Near Huntington, ON Aioran,s ran
Marion county the South Penn on enJris
f'ary has drilled in its No. on: tie
slaesshere farm. and hs,ssa show Tor q
,oe-bnTel VOL in the Big Injuri salid.
!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
OYSTER SUPPER WAS A SUCCESS
Given at First Presbyterian Church IN;
der Auspices of Ladies' Aid

The oyster supper given in The Sun
lay school room Of the First Presbyte-
1ian church Thursday evening, was .
succcssfni affair. It was given under
the nuspiees of the Ladies' Aid society.
u the church, and the proceeds are for
thc benefit Of the church. The supper
WAS served under tie direction Of the
ladies. 4 neat little sun was nettca
sslich viii 20 towards purchasing new
carpet for the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27

SERVICES
OF An AUspIcIous NATURE WILL
BE HELD IN THE GRAND oP-
ERA HOUSE.
Golf Chapel Congregation win March
in Body to place.-Big Choir Sc
cured for Occasion.

4 Rev. $. X. Arbuthnot and his con.
gregation are arranging 10 occupy the
Grand opera house next Sunday night
II may be that they viii continue sun
lay night services there throughout the
month Of March. 1t Is the plansto meet
1t the church next Sunday evening ls;
hefore the Ehonr for services, form in;
line and march west on Pike street lie,
Fourth. thence to Main and thence east
on Main 70 Third and from there to the
apefa house. 4 special feature of the
meeting viii be the music. There: viii
appear on the stage choir of at least
forty or fifty persons, the most cultured
fingers of the city, and besides there win
be other attractive vocal music. The
occasion promises to be quite anspicious
md is anticipated with, pleasure and
eagerness on the part Of many to be.
present and participate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
rERM CLOSES wIrH RECITAL
In Broaddus Institute Chapel Tonight.
Spring Term Opens March i.

The winter term at Broaddus Institute
will close with musical and elocution.
ary recital in the Institute chapel at =
o'clock this evening. A very entertain,
ing program has been prepared, and IT
is expected this will be the finest re-.
eital - Institute has ever given. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent and especially all the friends of the
institution. The spring term will open
March 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
NEGRO SHOOTS
AT ANOTHER NEGRO
FIvE TIMEs IN RAPID SUCCESSION

Five shots RING out on the nooushour
stiffness IN rapid succession. An eA-
cited people ran in the direction OF the
shooting and in very few minutes huns
dreds Of men, women and children we're
colieregnted in front of the Elk saloon
ON pike street, conducted by j. j, Con.
nell.
George Pcnn, colored, had shot ut
Henry Young, familiarly known as one
armed Jack. The balls all went Wild
of the mark, but poor dog belonging
to Harvey Williams was the victim of
one of the bullets.
Both men We're drinking, it sceins.-
and Penn was standing by an awning
pole in front of the saloon, in fact hay-
ing that tired feeling, he was leaning
against it. Young was on the other.
Z side of the street and, when he saw Penn
taking life so licsurely and quetIy, be
was standing and slapped him on the
shoulder rather roughly. Without a
word Penn ierked out u revolver and
began TO shoot. Young was game and
stood his ground. The shooting w,s
in such rapid succession. however, that
Young did not have time TO realize his
peril. The two men were not more than
five feet apart when the shooting oc-
CURED.
Policeman Harry Brooks was stand
ing on the corner of Pike aud North
Third street at the time, and he hurried
TO tile scene. When the men saw tile.
policeman coming they tried to get
away, Penn going west and Young dis
appearing in aesaloon near nj hand. The
zer's furniture store. Penn showed re-
sistance by pointing the gun at the
officer. The latter grabbed him by the
neck with one hand and the nilzzlc of
the gun with the other, and threw Kim
down on the street. Penn stiIl held fast
to the deadly weapon, and when he
succeeded in gainig his feet sc,lflie en-:
sued, and the policeman threw him
through the large front window, break.
ing it all in pieces. At that iuncture he
succeeded in getting possession of TIE.
revolver and Penn submitted to arrest.
After he was put in prison. the officer
went in quest of Young, and fortn,l linn
in the White Front saloon He arrest.
ed him and placed him in the city prison
too.
6 In the cells they soon made up and
talked the matter over freely. Penn
stated to n reporter that he had been
IN the saloon drinking with a fellow
named Henry. the last name lie lid not
know. He claimed that the fellow had
q gun that belonged to him and that
he would MT give tito him. In the
presence of J::ek he stated that Henry
shot At him first, but he whispered that
Jack fred the first shot. Jack said the
fellow who had Pcnn's gun was, Henry
Banks.
Both parties to the affray arc en-
pioyes Of \. w. Martin, the contractor.
Penn win, in all probability. lie held
for the grany jury. Young seems not
to have been much at fault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERrAINED.

The D. ID. Sewing club was delight
;ully entertained by Mrs Lem AleSans
ier Of Oak street "wednesday February
.. Eleven members were present. The
next meeting will be in two weeks,
March II. with Mrs. Will Blair, at her
home on oak street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS.

Owing to the death of AIr. James
Dunn. there are two substitute teach
ers in the central high schools. Miss
May Annon is teaching for Miss Anna
Dunn, and Mrs. W. E. Smith has charge
of Miss Higley's room. The latter re-
sides at the home of the deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
HAUeHT sussEY.

Permetus A. Haught and aIiss Gr,ce
Bussey, daughter of Edward Pussey.
were quietly married Thursday alter
noon ut the residence of Sampson Iflrs
Der. on Dayisson,s Rum. Rev. z. D. AIes
Danel performed the ceremons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
coLoRED WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY.
Was Taken Sick Thursday Night and
Died Early Friday Morning.

Mrs. Wiley A, Carter, coIofsd, aged
80, died suddenly at her home on 10.
Gust street at 2 o'clock Friday morning,
after very short illness. Thursday cS-
ening she. was taken violently sick, after
having eaten a hearty supper, and grad
ually grew worse until early morning,
when death came at 2 o'clock. The cx.
net cause of her death is not known.
One daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Farmer,
survives her.
The funeral arrangements have mot
been made. yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
MRS. PARRISH VERY SICK.

n. J. Parrish, of Wallace. was here
this morning. bringing his aged mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Parrish, from Enterprise,
where she had been visiting relatives.
She is very sick and had to be carried
from the train ON streteher 70 tile
slen Elk hotel. whore she remained un.:
III this afternoon. when Mr.. Parrish
took her to his home. on the Short Line
passenger train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
STUCK ON cLARKsnuRe.

Clarence Leggett, of clsrksburg, was
q visitor in the city yesterday, says the
Parkersburg News. Some years ago Mr..
LeSgett lived in this city, but when the
boom struck Clarksburg Mr.. Leggctt
stuck there with it. and he has pros
percd and grown rich. He thinks wslI
of the place and with good reason.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
WILL DELIVER LECTURE AT
WALLACE SCHOOL HOUSE

Professor 5. E swartz, OF BroadiIus
college, goes to Wallace this Afternoon.
where he is to deliver lecture n the
school house there. The subject he viii
speak upon is eThe Essentials Of a Good
Education
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-27
MINER IoAHLER HURT
And Taken to Fairmont Hospital With
Badly Bruised Back.

William Loahler,a a miner at the Ocean
nine, just west of bridgeport. has been
taken to the miners hospital at Fair
mont as a patient. In some manner he
rot his back badly brais a. 1t is
thought he viii be able q. be out in a
lew days.