davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
MuRDERERs or wATCHMAN WISER
co OVER THE ROAD.
THREE MEN PLEADED GUILTY
Judge Grimes of sidney Called u Spc-
cinI session OF Court Inst Might TO
Allow the Men 10 Plead and Immc-
diatcly Sentenced Them.

SIDNEY, Neb, Sept. i6 - Judge
Grimes sentenced Thomas w. McIn-
tyre, James sullivan and Henry Ne
Vile to imprisonment for life In the
state penitentiary for the murder of
Il. f. Wiser, the Union Pacific watch
man The Judge called special ses-
sion of court last night, when the men
pleaded guilty and were sentenced i'm
mediately
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
Roth Candidates to spenk.

LINCOLN, Sept. 16.-Governor Mick
ey and Candidate Berge have both
been invited to speak at an old set
tiers picnic at Bloomfield, Knox coun-
ty, September 27, Governor Mickey to
occupy the forenoon and Mr. Berge the
afternoon The invitation to Mr..
Berge was received at the populist
headquarters, and in that it was stat
ed that Governor Mickey had also been
invited.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23

MADISON Neb., Sept. 19.-Dan wuk-
mirovitch, a l7-year-old Croatian track
laborer south of town, was thrown
from the handcar and run over with
the result that he suffered a compound
fracture of both bones in the right leg
He was taken TO st. Josephs hospital
at Omaha Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23

BIrthday surprIse Party.

Members of Deborah Rebekah lodge
were the authors of neat and enjoy
able surprise party last evening on
Mrs, II L. Spaulding, past noble grand
of the lodge, the occasion being in cell
ebration of Mrs. Spaulding's birthday
A handsome parlor lamp was left as a
reminder of the visit The ladies
brought with them ice cream and cake
which were served during the even
ing
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
Pierce Wedding.

PIERCE, Neb., Sept. 17-Special to
The News: An important wedding took
place here when Joseph Pfeifer of
Humphrey and Miss Martischang of
near Pierce were united in holy we'd
lock, Rev Father Petlach officiating.
Both of the contracting parties are
prominent people.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
Cured of Lame Back After Is Years
of Suffering.

II had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and I found com
plete recovery in the use of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm" says John G.. Bish-
er Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also
without an equal for sprains and
bruises. 1t is for sale by Leonard the
druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
STANTON COUNTY FAIR
-FOUR DAYS EVENT AT STA NTON
BEGINS TODAY.
PROGRAM or TuE TRACK EVENTS
4 Record Exhibition of Products and
Great Program of Entertainment
Events IL Promised for the -Four
TE'rnrn Tuesdnv'a Daily
lf rom lutSulN Dally'J
DnHs-Bnsc Ball Gnm"s.

lFrom tuesdays Dally.l
Dnys-ISusc Hall Games.
This is the opening day of the stan
ton county fair which Is to continue
for four days this week, closing with
Friday Farmers and townspeople are
busy today installing their exhibits
and there promises to be a large and
varied display i'm all departments be
fore the close of the day. the manage
ment promising that 1t will be a bet
ter exhibition than ever before held
ON the fair grounds at that place. From
the pens and the pastures ana the
fields and gardens and the home viii
come the best of the products of the
season.
Among the attractions offered is
the free exhibition of Captain a. II.
Hardy, the worlds quick rifle shot
Tumblers and acrobats will perform in
front of the amphitheater. A merry
go-round fish pond. good races and a
hundred other means of entertainment
are offered by the management Ball
games of interest between stanton and
Pilger. Following Is the program of
trials at speed:
Wednesday,.
23O ClaSs-TrOt or pace. 300 y. m.
Purse. 800. For 23O trotters or 2:35
PAGERS. Mile heats to harness best
three in five. For trotters that have
no record better than 2:3O and PAGERS
that have no record better than 2:35.
Five to enter. -four to start. First
$50; second SIS; third $15; fourth SO.
2:50 Glass Stanton county trot or
pace: 2.45 p. m. Purse 800. For $50
trotters, 2:55 PAGERS. Mile heats to
harness. Five to enter four to start,
best three in five. First, $50, second.
$50, third, SEQ
Half mile running race-3:45 p m.
Purse, $50 Free for all, catch weights.
Best two in three. five to enter. three
to start. First, $685. second, SIS, third,
SO.
Thursday, September ~.
240 Class-trot or pace, 80 p. IN.
Purse 800. For 2:4O trotters and 2:A5
PAGERS Mile heats to harness; best
three in five. For trotters that have
no record better than 2:40 and PAGERS
that have no record better than 2:45.
Five to enter, four to start First
$50, second, s25, third $15 fourth. $40
1926 Class-Trot or pace 2:3O p. m
Purse, $125. For 1925 trotters and
2:SO PAGERS. Mile heats to harness
best three in five. For trotters that
have no record better than 2:25 and
PAGERS that have no better record than
2:30 Five to enter and four to start
First, $62.5O, second, $3i25, third
s1S.75, fourth, $3.50.
Half mile running race 90 p. m
Purse, $50. For horses fifteen hands
or under Catch weights. Best two in
three. Five to enter, three to start
First, $25, second, $1h, third. SO
Friday, September 23.
Free for all trot or pace; 900 p. m
Purse $3.50 Mile heats to harness
Best three in FIVE. Five to enter. -four
to start. First. SIPS, second, s62 so
third, $3.50, fourth, s25.
Half mile running race, 3:45 p, m
Purse $50 Free for all Catch
weights. Best two in three. Five to
enter three to strart. First, s25, Sec
ond, SIS, third, $40.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23

Fresh supply of school tablets at
The News Office.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23

Get 10 school right with a supply
of News tablets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
Fireman j. D. WestfaIl of Coal Train
StrickenWith Apoplexy of Fatal
Chdrdcter---Efforts of Physicians
Fail to Restore Him to Conscious
ness.
Taken by His Father to Their Home in Weston in
that State Worked all the Day Before Without
Food or Drink, but was Not Known to be Much
Sck-Physician Gives Him Up.

j. d. Westfall was found in an uncon-
scious state in his room In tine Stotlcr
hotel in Glen Elk shortly before mid
night Thursday and at eleven o'clock the
next morning he was still in that state.
with every Indication that he would not
recover.
Westfall is fireman on freight
train OF the West Virginia & Pittsburg
railroad, which is known as coal train.
He took his run as usual thursday,
starting out about four o'clock in the
morning and returning TO the boarding
house shortly before supper time. He
went Immediately TO his room but did
not.retwn for supper At last the occu
pants of the hotel became alarmed and
went in search Of him. They found MIN
lying on his bed in the stare already de-
scribed. Al first 1t was thought he was
sleeping but egorts 10 awake n , ieiled.
4 physician was then hurriediy sum
moned and he was given attention
throughout the night but the treatment
lid not result in restoring consciousness.
The unfortunate mans father at Yves
ton was notified and he came down on
the morning train and took him homo
on the trai that leaves here shortly be-
fore eleven O'clock
The breakfast and dinner that had
heen prepared for him and placed in his
iinner paii for Thursday remained un,
touched as an examination of the bucket
showed, and it is believed he was sick
throughout the day but remained brayely
al his post.
The attending physician was Of the
iplnion that he had hcmorrhage OF
he BRAIN or in other words. aPoplexy
He pronounced the finally as prac-
ically hopeless.
Westfall is eighteen years Of age and
single
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
VETERAN
INQUIRIES
About clarksburg in Letter to Telegram
Has Not Been Here Since the War
and Supposed There Are Some Big
Changes.

H. B, Longsdorf. of Herndon, Pa.
writes here for information about
clarlSsburg. and then adds:
Tn 1865 was a soldier of the Union
of Federal army. We quartered right
across the stream at some unoccupied
dwelling houses. Some of US quarter
ed in a vacant seminary near the stream.
Is that seminary in use again' was
also several times in your court house,
and in the printing office. 1 used to read
the paper regularly when I was there.
We were also at Beverley, Piedmont,
Bloomington, Grafton and Wheeling. ]
suppose by this time your town has al
most become city"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
|HERTZO6
is GUILTY
OF Murder in First Degree and Life I'm
prisonment in Penitentiary is Recon-.
mended.

Grant c. Hertzog was convicted sec
ond time at Grafton Thursday afternoon
in the circuit court. The verdict was
for murder nthe first degree and recon-
mended life Imprisonment. He was
charged with killing John Russell in a
drunken brlwl a year or SO ago at simp-
son, and had been serving time in the
penitentiary, when writ of error was
granted and he was taken back to Graf.
ton fpr new.trial. 4 motion was made
lor a new trial but this win not prevail
ana he win be sent to the penitentiary
for life. Russell formerly lived at Grass.
land. this county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
REFEREE
CONFIRMED
BY the Decree Of Judge Jackson in a
Noted Bankrupt case-Berrysburg
Merchant Fined.

i'm federal court Thursday afternoon
". H. Cohen, the Berrysburg merchant,
convicted of violating the internal
revenue laws July last, by selling a
half gallon OF wine to parties in his store
was fined 500 and costs. No jail SEN
tence was imposed.
Friday mornings session was devoted
mostly to the consideration of the peti.
ton Of the Baltimore Bargain House
against Reuben Javitch. in bankruptcy
A decres was handed down confirming
Referee W. Frank Stout's decision in the
ease in every particular.
The court adjourned at the noon hour
until $50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The term is not very busy one and
is likely 10 adjourn sine die tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
.KINCHELOE
DEVELOPMENT
Is Showing Up Good-Twenty Barrel
Well on Hall Farm in That Section
News From Other Developments.

On Kinchloe creek, this county, the
South Penn Oil Company has drilled its
second test on the J. NJ. Hall farm into
the fifth sand and has show for 90
barrel producer in that formation. In
the Salem district, the same company
has drilled its No. IS on the L. Hay
mond farm, through the Gordon sand
and the hole has filed up 1000 feet with
oil. In will be given shot and may i'm
prove the outlook.
IN the Folsom district, the same COM
pany has completed its No. on the
Jesse Asheraft farm and has a natural
producer good for 80 barrels a day. The
test on the Ashcraft farm and Robinson
farm has been completed and it pro-
ducing 100 barrels day natural from
the Gordon sand
Jesse Asheraft, No. ?. is producing
200 barrels; No. 3, C. Z. Robinson, l75
barrels; No. -. Genine Robinson, lis
barrels, srfd No. ), NJ. p. Dye, 100 bar.
rels a day.
In the Folsom district the same COM
pany's test well on the Lucy Bennett
farm il through the Gordon sand and has
a little oil.
G. W. Talkington, No. $. has been
drilled into the Gordon sand and the
hole has filed up $500 feet with oil.
In the Salem district, the South Penn
aas drilled its test on the W. L. Steel
farm l6 feet into the stray sand and has
developed no oil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
FAMILY OF
SUICIDES
Have Resided at Fairmont-Last Mem
Der Visits Sisters Grave and Drinks
Large Dose of Poisoned whiskey.

Fairmont, W. Va, April % Maude
Jones, aged twenty-six, visited the grave
Of her sister at Maple Grove cemetery
last evening at 7.so and kneeling before
the grave she drank pint and a half
of poisoned whiskey. Then pulling a
revolver from her dress she fired two
snots. but being nervous frem the effect
If the whiskey the shots missed.
The police brought the woman 70 the
city jail in precarious condition. She
is the last one Of a family of four to
ommit suicide. The sister at whose
grave she was found. blew her brains
out last winter. The father and mother
were both suicides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
FINED FOR KEEPING
DAUGHTER OUT OF SCHOOL

G. F. Zaruba was tried in Magistrate
Gordon's court Friday afternoon on a
warrant issued at the instance Of Tri-
ant Officer Andrew Lyon charging him
with violating the State compulsory
school law by keeping his daughter,
nelen. from school. He was fined two
dollars and costs, which he paid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
ALLEGED
DESERTER
ARRESTED
AT Lumberport and Brought to Jail Here
to Await Identification by Local Re
cruiting Officer.

Thomas Jones was arrested at Lum-
berport Thursday night by tbetown ser
geant Of that town, assisted by Lloyd
Rogers, deputized to help the officer. The
arrest was made on the charge of deser-
ton from the United States army. They
found him at the railroad depot As
soon as the night train on the Short Line
came along he was placed aboard and
brought to jail here by the officer and
his deputy to await identification by Ser
geant George w. Hawthorne. of the To-
cal recruiting station. Jones enlisted
from this county within the past year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
For Crimes Never ParaIIeIed in Chi
cago's History--For Murderous Fe-
roCity and MerciIessness, Penalty
of the Law is Enacted on Three
Young Desperadoes.
Neidemyer is Hanged Separately Owing to His
weakness from Attempt at suicide-rlarx and
vandine then rlarched to the GaIIows and
Hanged.

in La Gross, August /, 1908.
johnson, ]. B., motorman, in robbcsy
of Chicago City Railway car barns, Aug,
ust 80, 1908.
Stewart, Frank, clerk, in robbery OF
Chicago City Railway car barns, Aug.
ust 30, 1908.
Quinn, ohm, detective, while trying to
arrest Marx, November 81. 1903.
Driscolls ]. D., detective, wounded by
Neidermyer in fight at dugout, Noyem.
ber q, 1908; died December ], 1908.
Sovia, John, brakeman, when bandits
stole train in Indiana, November 27, 1908
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
STARVING
STOCK
Owned by Henry Forsythe, the Recluse,
Taken Charge of by Humane officer
Benjamin Brown Stout.

Henry forsytlie, the recluse, that re,
.id'is alone in his cottage on small
farm on Ann Noore's run, will be looked
ifter by Humane Officer Benjamin Brown
Stout. as well as mis- cattle and horses.
Mr. Forsythe is very aged and iniirm
,nd has neglected his live stock until
some Of them are almost helpless The
officer has already taken charge of the
'tock and will care for them until they
can be turned ont to pasture, He will
Ito make an.eirort to have committee
appointed for Forsythe. The latter's
brother has offered to take care of him
but he declines such favor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
LARGELY ATTENDED BY MEMBERS
OF oUT-oF CITY LODGES, AS
WELL AS LOCALLY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
ORDER DISCUSSED AND c0NSID-
Erred AND RoUsING SPEECHES
MADE.
BY Special Dispensation All Three De-
gTees Were Conferred in One Night on
ate-Euioyable Smoker In
dulged in at Close of Meeting.

The district meeting fthe Knights
of Pythias lodge here came to close al
Thursday nights session in the CASTLE
hall of the lodge.
At the afternoon session at three
o'clock there was an excellent attend
ance and many questions of Importance
10 the order were considered and discus.
sed and some enthusiastic speeches made
The condition of the order in this section
of the state was reviewed and satisfac-
tory and encouraging reports made.
These reports showed the order to be in
fourishing and rapidly growing condi-
titon.
The night session was principally oc-
cupied by degree work by the Fairmont
degree team, or rather the degree team
from the Mountain City lodge. Among
the exercises of the evening was the ini.
tiation of |. B, Griffith, of Adamston.
The three degrees We're conferred upon
HIM by special dispensation.
Two Grand officers We're present, name
ly, s. A. Posten, supreme representative
TO the Supreme lodge, and Manner .Jen-
kins. grand keeper of records and seals.
ofPeidmont. They took part in the pro-
ceedingS Of the meeting and the instrue.
tions they gave was much appreciated.
The meeting resulted in much good to
the order from the standpoint Of Great
ing still greater interest and earnestness
in the objects of the Pyhians and. a
stimulus for advancing and widening in
flucnce.
After the ceremonies smoker was
given. which was very enjoyable to all
who were present.
Those in attendance besides the many
members of thel ocal lodge were Joan
0. Richardson, W. Il. Hickman. j. s
Price. John o. Morgan. II. c. d. Shields,
VI. N. Neely.- +. b. Car-kadon. W. T.
swiger. c. L. Martin, c. F. Randall. +.
O. Kelley, Jacob +. Straight. \. II. Hum
sake. J. c. Miller. r. L. Fleming, R. II
Dunnington and w. II. Spragg, all OF
Fairmont lodge. No. IS; c. /. Smith. w
f. Harbert and W. ]. S. Harner, OF
Shinnston lodge, No. %; James W Wal
Ter and J. p. Lyon. of Rosemont lodge
No. 1926: u. s. Young. Columbus Ne
Pherson, Edwin Starcher. J. Z. Baton.
and. and j. VI. Davis. OF ,Iohnstown: w
c. Currey of No. -. Monongah; 4. s
Morrow. of Ohio; ]. s.. Porter, of Nor.
gantown; Samuel Remheimer. Of Cam.
eron: Clayton Bond. of Salem; John f
Johnsong of Craigmoor; NJ. s. Blair. oi
Belington; George +. james, Of Spencer.
willie. Ohio: II. c. Brunshabcr. of Day.
ton. Ohio: Bruce Goodwin, r. s. McDer
mott. o. II. Stout and +. L. Everhart
of Tryeonnell; 4. A. Gather. of Aujurr
No. ~; f. N. Caruthers. of No. 40. Poca
"a. r. johnson, No "a, Ronceverte; C. II
Wolfe. Martinsburg; Il. Z. carrico and L
r. Rightmeyer, Rowlesburg; Manner Jen
kins. Piedmont; c. c. vanderhoff ant
r. f. Brown. of Buckhannon; ". A. Cur
rey. Grafton; VI. F. Mcbride, w. A. Seit
Owen Kraft, A. A. Warren and R. L
Zinn. of Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
M r. EVERSON
is DEAD
7asass Away at Home Of His Daughter
at Industrial, Near SaIem-Burial at
Shinnston.

The remains Of Washington Everson
we're taken from Industrial to shinnston
Friday and buried at the latter place
N the same day. He died at the home
# his son-in-law. William Haltz, at In
lustfial, near Salem, April 20. Mt The
lge Of so years. The deceased was a
ife long resident Of Clay district. but
ad gone to Industrial to live with his
.inghter He was the father Of JeiTer-
on Eyerson. OF this city. Other suryiv-
ing sons are Robert James aud Benjamin
Eveson. The wife is also dead. Two
daughters also survive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
VINE sUPERINTENDENTs
WILL MEET TONIGHT

a meeting or the mine snperintendents
If the Clarksburg Fuel Company and tae
Fairmont Coal; Company will be held in
eairncnt tonight j 0. Brooks, general
superintendent Of tie first named com.
pany and all the mine superintendent
n the two districts viii attend. besides
othcr officials Of both companies. Re,
ports Of the condition OF the mines will
be made. and other matters pertaining
to the operation of the mines looked af-
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
MISS WILLARD COMING IN "THE
POWER BEHIND THE THRONE

Another excellent attraction has just
been booked by the management of the
Tradcrssgrand opera ho,rSe. Miss Kath-
crime Willard will appear here in Ell,
ward g Whites superb production of
theodore Kremer's four-act romantic
irama, The Power Behind the Throne"
IN Friday evening. April 20. Mr.. White
has provided strong and evenly bal
anced company in support of Miss Will
lard and fine performance IS toz "
anticipated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
RAILROAD BLUE PRINTS
PREPARED AND SUBMITTED

Blue prints of the route Of the rail-
road up Elk creek from Industrial to the
grounds Of the West Virginia Fair A..
-ociation have been made and submitted
~ Engineer Curtis. Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio snryeying forces to the directors Of
he fair association for examination
There Is every assurance that the com
nany will proceed at once to construct
tae road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
BANKERS SENTENCED.
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Ind. April 22-Iames L
Broderick, president, and W. L. Collins,
cashier. Of the Indiana National Bank, at
Elkhart, Ind. under their plea Of guilty
to causing the failure Of the hank for
s642 900. have been sentenced, Broderz
lex for ten years, and Collins for six.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. C.. April e2-The
Pres lent has sent to the Senate the
towing appointments as postmasters:
West Virginia. Albert G. Holts, Kenova;
indiana. Henry Wood. Loogootee; Ohio,
Louis 4. Koons, AIassillon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
THIEVES EMprIED HEN HOUSE.

Thieves broke into the hen house Of
!. T. Castro, on the Goff farm, north OF
ahis city. Thursday night sometime and
,arricd off about thirty fine chickens.
Tot leaving one. 4 stranger sold sew
pral Of them at the Glen Elk hotel thc
next morning. There is no clue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
SMALL Pox PREVENTS VISITORS
AT INDUSTRIAL HOME

H. NJ. DUNCAN. superintendent of the
Industrial Home for Girrs, at Salem, has
given notice that, owing TO the prevail
sence Of small pox in that section of the
.rounty. no visitors will be admitted to
the institution until further notice by
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
BEING ERECTED

\ force of men is at work on tae
foundation of the handsome residence
J. D. McReynolds is having built on his
property at the corner of Mulberry and
Sycamore streets. The residence will
be large and commodious and one of
the handsomest in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
HEARST AFTER KNOX.
Charges Him With Failure to Proceed
Against Anthracite Railways on Hearst
Evidence.

Washington, D. C.. April p Congress
man Hearst made an argument of an
hour before the House Judiciary commit
tee to-day charging Attorney General
Knox with refusing to proceed against
the anthracite railways, under the Sher-
man antitrust act. on the evidence which
Hearst has secured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
WILL PREACH AT HARRIsvILLE.

Rev L. E. Peters, the Baptist mission
AIRY, leaves saturday morning for Har-
risville, Ritehie county. he will CON
duct the Sunday school meeting at the
Baptist church there and will fill the
pulpit at morning and evening cnurch
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
Lor SALE Ar RRIpGEpoRr.

Attorney W. Frank Stout. as special
commissioner viii sell at public auction
tomorrow at Bridgeport thirty-seven
building lots Of the Henry Ros. proper
ty in that town. The property is in the
center o fthe town and is very desirable.
Investors win doubtless attend from
this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
MRS. HESS IS DOWN
WITH T0NSILITIS

Mrs. James n. Hess Is bed fast at her
home on Mulberry street with tonsilitis,
which is The result of nnrsing her two
children who are sick with the fever,
The children are getting along very
nicely and they will recover in due
course of time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
RECOVERING FROM
SERIOUS ILLNESS

Ruth. the Young daughter Of Mr.. and
AIRS. MarceIlns Meclung. who has been
very i'll for some time past with spinal
meningitis. j. slowly recovering. which
news the friends Of the family viii Be
glad 10 hear,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
TRYING TO.
BUY WARSHIpS
1t Is Reported That Russia Is Negotiat-
ing With Greece and Argentina For
Purchase of Ships For Her Navy.
By Associated Press.

Paris. France. April % Officials have
information that Russia Is negotiating
with Greece and Argentina for warships.
Il is not likely that she viii be success.
fnl with Greece. The question of price
will determine the dealings with Ar.
gentina.