davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
An Exhaustive Argument.

The argument in the case covers more
than two hundred printed pages. and in the
main II IL an elaboration OF the points
made In the other volumes in behalf Of the
United States. It is careful study of
maps. treaties and other documents bearing
upon the boundary contentious, and It en-
ters into a very searching inquiry as to the
meaning OF the various test words used in
the treaty OF 1926 The meaning of the
word coast and the reference to q noun
tain range In this treaty come In for es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

Samuel Kicks, fourteen years old, Of 718
F street northeast. and Edward Butcher.
two years his junior, who lives at CIT r.
street northeast. were convicted in the
Juvenile court yesterday On the charge
of defacing the celluloid time cards on a
mall box. the property OF the United States
government. Judge Bundy directed that
they be placed under the supervision of the
six months In default of fine of $50 which
he imposed on each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

SOn@1 ~ <+@AA>Af1 S%@tU
Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Choice Of what remain Of the Mems Striped and Mixed
Worsted Cheviot and Flannel Separate Pants
50 and s.; $3.50 and s. S and So s. and $50:
sl.75 s2.75. ss.95. ss.45.
Broken lots Of Mems Blue Serge Goats, Pants and Vests;
cannot match up Suit of them and they all large
sizes-but belong to Our regular $125o Suit line
Choice of the Coats - $500
Choice of the Vests $500
Choice of the Pants $500
few Mems Double Breasted White Vests; slightly
IN soled from handlng large sizes; worth S. zR~
SPECIAL IOGs
ROYs Wash Sailor Short Pants Suits; Blue and Brown strip
~ ed; sizes to years. REDUCED from 35c and 4 Rc
ROYS Breasted Novelty Short Pants Wool Suits;
~ in small sizes only; strongly made, eff
fects, and REDUCED from ST. so and $500 SPE d N
SMALL lot of Boys Wool Pants sizes 3 and only;
- tapped seams and patent Wristbands; REDUCED M
from Soc pair. SPECIAL. YNo
OF Boys White Duck Knee Pants slightly soied from
~ being handled in stock: REDUCED from soc. n II
OF Boys starmade Shirt Waists in broken Sizes some
- with collars attached; others without collars; Or
worth Soc SPECIAL. ......................... ZOSo
BOYS Blouse Waists and Negnge Shirts, in broken gc
~ sizes and broken assoments SPECIAL, $1oo u o.
WOUNG MEMS Suits. in stylish mixed patterns Two-g gar
Were s oe sr ss j5f; * u IS and 10 So
ssWoUNG MEMS" Three garment Suits in
Rain effects;
or more SUITS in every size from IS to 20 zR
REDUCED from $780, $40 and $r2so SPECIAL Dr. II y
of broken sizes of Mems Neglge Shirts: good patterns
~ best s. and SIPS grade of Madras; perfect fitting MOc
ohirts oFEClAL.. V>So
OF of Mems Negige Shirts mostly Blue and Tan effects;
% some stripes broken Sizes regular Soc Shirts Roc
IN DDS and ends of Silk Shirts and Drawers
" White, Blue and Salmon effects. Regular price, en-
S125 garment. SPECIAL. .:............... SWCo
OF OF broken sizes in Honeycomb Balbggan Undersh;
o T Wndw sd sf pf1 buttons ETC. Regular Csc
MEMS Fancy Half Hose, Red, Blue Purple and Il M,
Avn Ceen its 25c and 35c Hose. SPEC1AL...... w.
I OF of Mems Summerweight suspenders strong,
- with sn simple and secure mountngs worth csc. 4 R~
ms Fancy Fss1 Silk scarfs and Bows
W
FANCY Japonete Handkerchiefs with fancy Dor
ders and fancy borders and centers; worth CSC. M
ODDS and ends of Boys Chldrens Summer Hats and
W Caps; WOOL duck crash and in Coli,
Reserve and Sailor styles. Worth up 5oc SPE- 4 e
CHOICE of any Womens Oxford Tie in the
~ house Selling up to S. Except e queen Quail d. I'm
ity'C SPECIAL. .............. - ooOVD
MOMENS Black Vici Kid Calf and Patent Colt Ok
w fords; with Cuban and Military heels broken d. re
sizes of regular 81 grade. SPECIAL ...... D 10
MENS Black and Tan Vici Kid Box Cali Leather
broken sizes OF $2oo and $3.50 grades. SPE- d Ne
ClAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y 10
BROKEN lot of Mems Canvas Higi1-cut Lace
~ Shoes; large sizes only; worth ST. so pair. SPE- 49,
. W
BROKEN lot of Womens Canvas Oxfords; scatter
shaDes. yorthS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

The additional evidence referred to az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

OI SOUC1uS1OuS.
The questions at issue are then repca ted
and there follows an outline of the Ameri-
can contention as to what response should
be made to each OF these by the joint trfb-
unal. This summary Is in the main a con-
densation Of the conclusions reached In tie
body of the argument. 1t is contendeI that
Cape Muzon Is the point Of commenc sment.
and the court Is asked to fix the boundary
line as above indicated. 1t Is also argued
that the tribunal should decide that II was
the intention of the convention Of 1925 that
there should remain In the exclusive pos
session of Russia a continuous strip OF
coast of ten marine leagues in width on the
mainland between the British poss sssionS
and the waters of the ocean, the latter to
include bays, ports, etc, extending from
the fifty-sixth degree Of north latitude to
the 141st degree of west longitude. II this
latter point should be decided contrary ID
the contention of the Americans, thu fol-
lowing alternative Is presented
THE United States without waving the
request made on this point requests the
tribunal to answer and decide that in the
event OF the summit of such mountains
proving to be more than ten marine
leagues from the coast. the width of the
lesiere which was to belong to Russia
should not be measured from the mainland
coast Of the ocean, strictly SO called. along
a line perpendicular thereto, but that It
was the intention and meaning of the said
convention that where the mainland coast
Of the territorial waters Of Russia, the
width Of the lesiere was to be measured
from the head of such 1nlets. 1.-THE United
States also requests the tribunal to de-
eide that the frequently mentioned noun
tains do not exist within ten leagues from
the coast"
In their counter statement the Americans
make rejoinder to points covered in the
presentation of the British side of the case
which it appears contains twenty or more
documents which have not hitherto been
given to the public.
But before entering upon q discussion
OF these documents the commissioners state
their reasons for not attempting to antici-
pate in their original presentation the claim
which 1t was presumed would be advanced
by the British government. They claim
that they would have been embarrassed
in any attempt to make such an outline
"by reason Of the varied and conflicting
claims. which have been from time to
time in recent years advanced by public
men and writer's in Canada as to the de-
lineation of the boundary line now under
consideration" They also call attention
to the fact that Great Britain has never
officially indicated which, IL any, of the
lines proposed by Canadians would receive
Its official approval and support
The New Evidence.
The additional evidence referred to an
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-04-24

Federation Of Women, according TO
previous announcement met % the
rehldence OF Mrs. Fannie 3rooms q >
.. m. April .: The meeting WAS har.
monlous and much business Of impor-
lance was accomplished. Some chang.
os In the constitution were discussed
the nature OF which will not be known
until the meeting Of the Federation.
Throughout the all-dsy session unity
and harmony prevailed.
The afternoon session was attended
BY Auscatine's representative ladies
aud the Board spent an hour in max.
ing remarks Of encouragement 70 the
Dunbar Club and endeavoring to
arouse an interest In those not mem.
bers The result was general awsk-
sning and eight names were enrolled
for the club.
Ats o'clos k the hostess with characs
tertstic ease and grace. assisted BY
Mrs. Bains, president or Dunbar Club,
served an elegant and elaborate course
luncheon, which proved . strong rival,
in point Of interest and discussion to
the feast Of reason and fiow Of soul
hitherto entered upon by tho ladies
present.
At the evening session musical and
literary programme was rendered, 1t
WAS: Paper, Opportunity in Club
Work." Ruth Richardson, Davenport;
How the Federation can best serve
the interest Of the individual club"
Genevieve Toliver, Rock Island; Ad-
dress. Negro women in club life"
Helena Downey. Ottumws.
The musical part Of programme
was furnished by Mrs. Thompson and
Misses Greenway OF Muscatine and
Mrs. Toliver of Rock Island.
The Board adjourned at $3.50 to meet
May 25 1t Davenport. lows.
Special attention will be given to
the Arts and Crafts display and all
clubs are earnestly requested to collect
articles for display. Relics aud curios
will also be exhibited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-04-24
KNOXVILLE AND GALESBURG
ILLINOIS BUDGETARIAN.

ILLINOIS BUDGETARIAN.
We thought the smallpox scare had
abated but it has started out afresh In
Galssburg, and this time has appeared
among our people, young man being
afflicted with the disease on first street.
| Mrs. Sarah Clark OF Knoxville spent
Sunday in Galesburg.
Under the direction Of Mr.. Geo. Fetch
er assisted by the A. M. e, choir and 9th.
ers, the Superb Cansata Queen Esther"
will be given in Galesburg in the near iu
ture.
Mrs. May Jackson of Galesburg was
caller at the A. NJ. z. parsonage in Kuox
vile Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ferribee of Galesburg
enjoy ed brief visit with their son Lsur-
ence Of Chicago Easter Sunday.
Rev. Geo. Wade will assist Rev, Jones
Of Monmouth with his rally Sunday tie
26th inst.
Sunday will be Quarterly meeting A.
the A. M. E. church in Gslssburg. PE.
Booth is expected 10 be present.
Rev. Joshua Davis preached two able
sermons in Knoxville Sunday to good
sized audiences.
Mrs. Stella BoldsE, nee Lyons left Sat-
urday for her home In Ms0cmb II er
weeks visit with her sister In Galssburg.
Rev. Joshua Davis preached 70 able
sermons in Knoxville Sunday to good
sized audiences. .s5s..r @..
Ed. Green. Grand Chancellor Of the K.
Pa. Of llllnoise will vet up lodge in
Danterlnline and Canton in May. The
people OF these places are preparing to
give HIM . royal reception during bis
stay in their midst.
The A. NJ. +. choir in GalesbuEg arc
purchasing new organ.
Mesdames Cora Veasey and Florence
Pelton we're visitors Tuesday.
Stella Carter Of Galesburg was a Knox
vile visitor Saturday.
Several young men from Galesburg
were over u Knoxville Sunday past and
the Sunday before, there certainly must
be some attractions in Knoxville.
Mrs. Bessie Ashby of Galvsburg is
K visiting her mother, Mrs. Harvey Frazier
,et Knoxville. Since her visit here. she
has met with a sad. accident, her baby
getting some lye aud scalding her hands,
v doctor WAS called and attended the
wounds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-04-24
HALF RATES TO NEW ORLEANS
LOUISIANA,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold At one fare for
round trip. May 1, 9, 5 and 4, limited
for return by special extension unnil
May 80, inclusive, on account o: An.
nusl Meeting American Medical Also.
citation. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. ST.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-04-24
ALHLA NOTES.

AANlA NOIEA
Mr.. c. Allen Of Hooking was il Abba
Tuesday. .
Mrs. M.Gosdon IN little baby form tl,t
ton was in Abba Sunday. raAp,zi6g Mon
day.
There wafs social At the city hall on
Saturday evkning Quite few etraug-
ers we're in town.
Mr.. P. A. Reed has been in Hitsman
the past two weeks,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-04-24
FARM LANDsl

II you are looking for home or an
investment. do not forget that the best
farm lands in the Northwest are along
the line Of Tho Minneapolis 4 St.
Louis B. B. where crop failsres sre
unknown. Good soil. good climate.
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time 70 buy 10
NOW. i.
Low excursion rates from points on
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
1t. Louis Railroads. If you wish to in.
vestigate. For particulars address,
A. Il. QUITS.
q. +. A., Ia. Gent. and NJ. & St. L. B. 4.
Minneapolis, Miss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-04-24
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.

Sunday May 3rd will be quarterly meet.
ing at the A. Nj. E. church. Presiding
Elder Malone is expected to be with US.
Mr.. Tolson Of Cherokee 10 in the city
for q few days visit.
Aunt Jerusha's Quilting party which
was given under the auspicies of the
ladies' Silver Leaf Club Monday evening
was q grand success and was largely at
! tended. ...
The baptism OF the Mt. Zion church
was held at the Immanual Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Little Katherine Downing'accompanied
her papa to Chicago Saturday aud r.
manned over Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Norris. who has been sick
for sometime, W. are glad to note to her
many friends is getting along nicely.
Master Richard Downing has been
quite sick, but lssmuch better.
Rev. E. &. Jackson was presented with
purse Of 17.5s on Easter Sunday BY
metnOers anu irieRus Of s@e A. ID. +.
church. ..'...
D;ad in orr c,tv ,.st wodno.do, ..u
-. ~. .n,o.;.. wass. - no'"
lng' Mes. Auueflca WOODS OF consump'
ton. She leaves mother, one son and
sister to mourn her departure. The
fnner., va. hold SATURDAY. aftornno, 49,.
:, " =, Ho"
sne a. =! VI. L. cnuecn' neV. \. u. jackson
officiating, assisted by Rev. j. N. Burton
Of the MI. Zion Baptist church. in,ermeoA
go IN tho r,ova oouo.a,,
:. -. : w ~ -.
ne ch''uren .. Mr. ana MIS-. Chas.
Carter has been III With the grip the p,st
| week. ,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-04-24
Clubs aDd Club
Her9eD.

AAAsess all communications for these
! columns 10 the Department odltrses. Mn.
i UelepA DOwney, President Of the Iowa
susie Federatioo. III BasAaw stasst. o.
1 sa0WA, IOwa. .sS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
BANK OPENS
At Bridgeport Under AuspIcIous
Circumstances.
First Deposition Was Newton ..
Brooks.

The Bridgeport Bank opened its
doors Monday morning for the first
time. Upon that date the town boosted
for the first time in all its history of
having bank. The first depositor
was Newton J. Brooks. The people
are taken with the idea of having a
bank in their midst and will give it a
liberal patronage. Harry Armstrong
Is 10 charge as cashier and has already
made himself quite popular with the
business citizens of that town. The
banking rooms are in the Kester build
ing. They have an elegant large glass
front and the fixtures are modern. 1t
has the appearance OF an up-to-date
banking house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
Deeds Recorded

Ernest Siers To Eva and Myrtle
siers, lot. Main street, city.
Eva and Myrtle Siers to Ernest
Siers, lot, Main street, city.
clarksburs Development. Company
to Hugh jarvis, 8 lots. Alta Vista.
Gay Duncan to R. f. Groves, lot.
city.
Hiram NJ. Davis. to Owen T. Davis,
81 a, Tenmile district.
Lloyd F. Randolph 10 [. A. Bond, /.
lot, Salem.
Clarssburs Development Company
TO John W. Davis, l lot. Alta Vista.
Nicholas Hardman to Walter C.
Hardman, lot Wilson burg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
DIED
In passavant Hospital In City Of
pIttsbur1.
Remains Brought Home for Burial
In Masonic Cemetery.


Miss Florence Rittenbouse, colored,
died in Passavant hospital in Pitts
burg last Friday evening from uremia.
The remains arrived here Sunday az
ternoon and were taken to the under
taking establishment OF the clifford
Osborne Company on Main street.
Burial was made Monday in Elk View
cemetery The deceased was a native
of this city and was reared by George
Wolfe, Of West Milford. She was a
domestic AT Broaddus Institute several
years. She has relatives residing here
among whom is sister who lives at
the home of Benjamin Brown Stout.
Her age was "a years She had been
in Plttsburg only few weeks. -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
j. NJ. Marshall. of Jane Lew, was a
city visitor yesterday.


This isnot gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to
purchase the only remedy universally
known and u remedy that has had the
largest sale OF any medicine In the
world since 1868 for the cure and treat
ment nf consumption and throat and
lung troubles without losing It's great
popularity all these years, you will be
thankful we called your attention TO
Boschee's German Syrup. There are
50 many Ordinary cough remedies made
by druggists aud Others that are cheap
and good for light colds perhaps, but
for severe coughs, bronchitis, Group
and especially for consumption, where
there is difficult expectoration and
coughing during the nights and morn
ings. there Is nothing like German
Syrup. The 25 cent size has just been
introduced this year. Regular size 70
cents. At all druggists. For sale by
Geo. c. Stone. Third street. ely.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
LETTER LIST.
Many Persons Have Failed to Cal,
For Their Mall.

List OF unclaimed letters In the
Clarksburg, w. Va, post office, adver-
tised January 5th, 1908.
w. G. Anderson. J. C. Adams. VII.
lie Benson, Mrs. Willie Brown, Walter
Bowman, N b. Bloom, Mr.. Boyle, NJ.
Brownstein, p. 5. Blanchard, p. f.
Bayard, George Brackens, Carnelid
Bronson, Currie Bennett. Floier Can
dede. Miss Celie Clark, Mrs. Catherine
Chapman. d. D. Crane, T. E. Cut
right, j. A. Cooper, Joe Carlomine,
Frances A. Crawford, A. P. Cunning.
ham, Deian Cruchro, Miss Sadie Don
ley, L. T. Dye, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.
p. ]. Dongher, Mrs. Emily Davis. An
thony Donnohoe, Mrs. Rebecca Dough-
erty, Miss Dora Dernberger, Mrs.
Catherine Dunbar, VIII Davis, Ed
mund Emerson, Elgie Evans, Mrs.
Eliza Erven, Turesak Fesenez, A. C..
Fox. Obey Grant, John w. Grub,
Spencer Homer, Sam Hunter, Miss
jeanette Hayes. hester Holden, S. r.
Harris, E. n. Hill. Samuel Hender-
son. Mrs. R. S. Harbert, 81. F. Holt,
Mrs. Flora Jackson, j. W. Jasper, p.
james, Thomas Kenner, VIM. T.
Lynch, Charley Lyons. Robert Ford,
Chas. Leatherman, w. N. Mann. w.
F. Meredith, Richard Merriman, Mrs.
Rachel McNulty, Miss Lizzie Mack,
Frank Moore, Mrs. Ola MorTos, Obey
Martin, Miss Oma ]. Martin, Mrs. Re-
becca Money, Mrs. Bell Myres, Mrs.
Dean McCord, c. Fl. Morgan. Mrs.
Clarence Million, Mrs. J. F. Merri-
field. Miss Clara Neesom, Miss Clara
Neesom, r. F. Ogden, Q. NJ. Pearall,
Mrs. B. o. Payne. Ceeramclle Pietro,
William E. Rhodes, William E.
Rhodes, T. A. Rogers, Miss Edney
Roger, Frank Rel, Mr.. Robertson
Mrs. Augusta Robertson, johnson
Reed, John w. Rice, w. S. Scott, W.
J. STEPHENS. Miss Ida shafrer, j.
Swager, H. Stetsnn, Miss Georgia
Smallwcod, Miss Ellen Schneider, Ed
die simpon, E. n. Saunders, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. shannon. Mrs. Almia Sseptoe, G.
A. Snyde, Miss Cinda Snider, Steven
son & Colbinson, Beny F. Titchenal,
Miss .Lottie Taylor, Mrs. Charity
Thomas, Charles Taylor, Tyler Win
dow Glass Company, Aam wertz,
Harry Il. Weir. Hanferd White, J. W.
Waters, Henry Wilson, Mrs. Geo.
woorter, Mrs. Cardelia Winner.
S. C. DESuAs, P. NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
SUDDEN
Was the Death of Henry Smith Of
Enterprise.
Died In Cooks Hospital Soon After
Arriving.

Henry Smith, aged % years, miner
employed at the plant at Enterprise,
was taken to Cooks hospital at Fair
mont last Friday night on the S o'clock
train suffering from the effects OF . Sc
we're case of typhoid fever.
He had scarcely been comfortably
fixed in bed before he took sudden
turn for the worse and died after .
few hours.
! The remains were taken to the Cum
bingham undertaking establishment
Saturday morning where they were
prepared for burial.
Mr.. Smith was unmarried. and was
very popular young man in his home
town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09

During sudden and terrible attack
OF Group our little girl was unconsci.
GUS from strangulation. says A. L.
Spaford, postmaster. Chester, Mich,
and dose OF One Minute Cough Cure
was administered and repeated often.
IL reduced the swelling and infiamma.
tion, cut the mucous and shortly the
child was resting easy and speedily re-
covered. 1t cures, coughs, cold, La
Grippe, and all throat and lung trou.
bles. One Minute Cough Cure fingers
in the throat and chest and enables
the lungs to contribute pure, health
giving oxygen 20 the blood. Frank G..
Bland. elm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
Messrs. Hart Through Their Agents
Sell Rich Mountain Railroad and
Tract of Land to an Eastern
Syndicate for Big Sum
of Money.
Deal Closed Here by Messrs. HugiII and Annor,---
Wabash Railroad Company May be Behind the
Enthusiastically Timber and Coal
Lands.

One OF the largest and most import.
ant deals taking place in this section
within the past several months was
consummated in this city late Friday
afternoon. 1t involved the purchase
or q property at the sum of quarter
million dollars and is In all probability
the beginning OF an important rail-
road and development movement.
The deal was engineered by Edmun
Hngill and o. A. Annon, of this city.
They have been working on it since
December 8 and met with remarkable
success to close a deal of such marni-
tude in 80 shoit a time.
By this deal they have sold for
Charles NJ. AND John B. Hart, of this
city, the Alexander property in Bar.
bour and Upshnr counties to an east
ern syndicate The purchasers are C.
81. Williams, Justice Cox, Jr., and
James Graf, Philadelphia capitalists.
The consideration was $3.50, 200.
The property consists OF $1,000 acres
of land, the Rich Mountain railroad.
several saw-mills and SO on. The rail-
roads rolling stock consists of a loco
motive twenty or more logging cars
and steam leader.
The tract is one OF the most VAIN
able 10 West Virginia. 1t has extern
siye timber lands and is underlaid with
the New River veins of coal, the finest
In the state. These two features Of
the territory together with It's splep.
did location make 1t very valuable
property. The railroad itself Is very
valuable. 1t is the regular broad
guage and is in fine working condi.
tion.
Before the purchase Mr.. Williams
thoroughly inspected the property a, d
was fasorably impressed with il. He
reported the result OF his investiea-
lions TO his syndicate and they came
here and closed the deal as above
stated.
They are now upon the property
making further inspection Of 1t prepa-
ratory TO future action.
The purchase will be good thing
for them in the way OF development.
Its location makes the railroad almost
necessary part of the Wabash sys.
tenn. which will traverse that part of
the state, and It may be that the Wa.
bash Railroad Company is behind the
deal. However, no such Information
has been authorized.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
LICENSE
issued by County Clerk at Last for
Marriage.

County Clerk G. F. Holden issued
his fast marriage license Saturday. !.
The parties who will. be made.
happy are Erwin jackson, aged 70:
years, and Mrs. Martha Cab
bert, aged So. They weref
married Sunday evening. ME-.
Holden seemed very much CRATE
fed to take up that branch Of his,
duties, and gave his personal atten. !
tionto issuing the license.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
CONFERENCE
Held by mc6rsw aud others Con-
cernin1 Bottled Goods
Webster Springs Water will be Ex-
tensiveiy Marketed.

joint. McGraw, Charles D. John
SON and Mr.. Woodell held a conference
here last night for the purpose of de-
vising more extensive means for the
marketing of tae bottled goods from
Webster Springs. Tee shipments for
next year win be largely augmented.
In q few days they will hold a confer
ence ia New York City with eminent
Baltimore chemists and a New York
architect for the purpose of improving
the process of bottling the water and
making extensive improvements ON
the plant,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
Comes Home.

Lewis F. Deem. who has been con
nected with Derwacter's store for sew
eral years. left last night for Clarks-
burg where he will take charge of one
shoe department of big business con-
Germ. He was accompanied by Wal
lace McDougle, who will enter the
employ OF the same firm Parkcrs-
burg Sentinel.