davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
A. l.. CRAIG ON THE FAIR.
Gen. pass, Agent OF the o. r. NJ Does
some Boosting for Portland.

Among the members Of the Stubs
party which arrived in this city from
the north this morning Is a. l.. craig,
the genial general passenger agent Tor
the o. r. g. NJ, the man who is respoh-
slble for roams of prose and poetry de-
voted TO "The Mighty oregon" Wolf
River Apples" Health Resorts and
kindred topics 80 dear to the heart OF
the manipulation OF the Sebastian tick
et Mr. Craig's stock Of adjectives has
I'm no wise diminished since the last
time he Visited Salt Lake. The News
insinuated that Portland was getting IN
shape to accommodate visitors for the
Lewis Clarke exposition next summer,
and then the man from the Webfoot
State put forth his best efforts
Portland Is as unit I'm regard TO
this proposition" he declared. Every
householder In the city stands ready
to take care Of from one TO six visitors
and give them the best going. Taken
an together there will be about $1,000
900 spent on the fair and l think that It
will surpass expectations. While II VIII
not be so exhaustive as the 81. Louis
exposition II VIII be possibly In better
shape for sightseeing purposes, The
states viii contribute individual eX-
hlbits OF the best that they have TO Of
fer. We will also have foreign coun-
tries represented along the same lines.
The contracts for the buildings have
already been let while a force Of men
has been at work for some time on
the landscape gardening which mater
iolly adds 10 the already beautiful ma
tural attractions Of the grounds. Port
land is pulling together on every prop
osltion. Take the rose feature, for in
stance. our city has been Justly called
the Rose city. This year more bushes
ere being planted In every yard and
garden. some residences already have
as many as 800 bushes growing around
them-why by next year when you
come to the fair, you will be able 70
smell the perfume before your get to
Troutdale."
Mr. Craig has net let the grass grow
under his feet during the past year
and IN this connection he had a man
out over the country fiom Arlington -
the Pacific ocean and from Mt Hood
to Mt. Adams from July 1 to Feb. l..
Armed with a sketchbook and camera
this Individual has been gathering ma
terial for an artistic birdseyc folder
which viii shortly Issue from the press
when asked as 20 Mr. Calvin. Mr.
Craig stated that the now general man
ager OF the O. d, & n. early impressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
TONoPAH ROAD.
All Grading Completed aud the Track
Laying II Advancing Rapidly.

Laying Is Advancing Rapidly.
Mclean & insolvency have prac-
tlcally completed contract for the
main line and have their camp estab-
llshed and are now at work grading at
depot site in Tonopah.
Oddie & Oyerberry have completed
their contract and moved their outfit
to Belmont.
Contractors who had charge OF the
telephone line have finished and turn
ed The line over to the railroad COM
pany. between Tonopah and Sodayille,
for service.
The pipe line from candelaria to
the first summit has been completed
and water Is now running into the
tank.
The track laying progress has been
considerably retarded owing TO the
failure OF the G., & c. to deliver rails
and ties from Mound House, but they
made fairly good progress during the
week and up to tonight VIII have the
track two miles from the second
summit.
Material has been coming in much
better for the past two days ana
the company IS in hopes Of making
at least one mile per day from now
on.
Superintendent Trip has been In
San Francisco for the past week per-
fecting arrangements with the South
ern Pacific company FOR the transfer Of
freight and passengers to the Tonopah
railroad company at Sodayille and on
his return this morning VIII close up
all matters and arrange TO inaugurate
through service by the first Of the
week.
Large shipments Of ore from Gold
field Gold Mountain and Tonopah are
being teamed to Coaldale the present
terminus Of the line, and is being
loaded and moved promptly and deliv-
cred to the c. & C.--Bonanza,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
Ward
Entertainments.

A benefit will be given Friday even
ing In the Cannon ward Westinghouse
for Charles Miles who has recently
undergone an operation for cancer In
tho stomach Thct following program
will be rendered:
quartet .,..,.,, ,,,,,,.,..,..,,s,,,
Hamilton G. Park, L. @. Hardy,
Jr., Joseph Chamberlain, Abra-
ham II. Cannon.
Mandolin solo.....,,..., Alvin Smith
Soprano SOLO Miss Carol Y. Cannon
Piano solo,, .....Miss Eva Richardson
Duet .....,.,'s.''''s '''''s'','s.s,''
Mrs. A. G.. Giauque and Miss
Poulton.
Whistllng solo.."..,,,,.., Alvin Smith
SOLO .'.'ss'' .ss''ss'ss'' 49,. MI WIN
Piano olOt..,...,ss.''.,.,.lt uDy Nondle
Duet ..ss.stsssss. ssssss. 'sts.s.stss
George Margetts and Sidney
ClawBon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
Hartman officials Arrive in Salt
Lake. and go Into EXecu.
I'd tive Session.
STUBS PARTY LOST IN IDAHO.
Intended to Visit ShOshone Falls and
Landed 40 Miles Away--Are
Discussing Rates,

The Stubs party arrived in Salt Lake
this morning. bron2od like the ancient
mariners from exposure 10 the winds
OF the tracklcss wilds Of Idaho. The
reason for their beated appearance
here IS the fact that all concerned got
lost on Wednesday after leaving Sho-
shone
II was on the program that the Harrl-
man traffic officials should inspect the
famous falls at Shoshone ana accord
ngly arrangements We're made FOR sew.
eral Transfers to meet the special
train and drive the party across the
country. The distance IS about y
miles but after driving for ~ miles It
became apparent that all We're hope
lessly lost. Eventually the works a.
Miner showed mp In the distance, 50
an concerned proceeded TO look over
the huge canal which Ia I'm course OF
Construction AT this point A most en-
tovable time was spent, however, ana
ihe officials eventually regained their
pnlatial private cars, thoroughly tired
but all the better for their experience.
nuring the trip. Messrs, Stubs and
Munroe IN particular exhibited an hD-
normal desire 10 acquire Information,
even to the extent Of asking the name
of every little creek and ranch passed
en- route. 49,,
This morning they were In fine fettle
for getting down 10 business WINE
The passenger officials convened In Gem
oral Passenger Agent Burley's office on
The nth floor, Trailc Director Stubbs
nut an hour in the board room attend
inc 10 his accumulated mail Later all
mot and went over the situation. The
conference Ioded the greater part OF
the day.
As vet there Is nothing forthcoming
regarding what was accomplished one
aud an, when seen, were emphatic IN
Tho assertion that there will be no
changes here in the oregon Short Line
traffic forces. go for the present 1t may
be taken that the trip Of Traffic Man
ager y NJ. Schumacher over the entire
q n = system has no significance
beyond the fact that Mr. Stubs de-
sired his presence. The repeated rum
ors 10 the effect that the O. r, e NJ
territory would be added to his juris-
dlctlon. or that on the other hand
he IA going TO the Southern Pacific at
san Francisco, lack official vertical
tion.
After the general conference it Is on
the cards that Mr. Stuhbs and associ-
ates win have an audience with the
Commercial club committee on the
much-yeXed question OF the new Idaho
tariffs, and that also the sugar men
win endeayor TO get an adjustment OF
the rate on the product OF the big Utah
and Idaho industry SO that the surplus
output can be shipped out IN successful
competition with outside sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06

ing the date Of his return a profound
secret.
G.. J., Hickey, trainmaster for the
Montana division, is down from Poca-
tello today.
An oregon short Line engine was de-
rallied out at North Salt Lake this
morning in a fashion that temporarily
blocked traffic.
Engineer Howe and his corps of as
sistants have finished surveying the
preliminary line between Massie and
Fallon for the proposed new road. The
line fixes the distance between the
two points as 1914 miles. The work will
not be concluded for few days, IL be-
ing now necessary to retrace the coun-
try to determine the grades, cuts and
fills, etc, that the yardage may be =
timated says the Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's locel bank clearlngs amount
ed to 1888, Oi693, as against sass, O69l5
for the Same day last year.
Bradstreets agency reports the fol-
lowing business conditions as obtaining
in this city for the week ending last
evening Prupitlous Weather concn-
lions have caused a sudden activity In
ell lines. Banks report money In de-
mand, with collections improving.
Rolled oats have advanced 3 cents
per cwt.. ON account OF the extra ex-
pcnse OF hauling them to and from the
mills ana increased cost Of rolling At
the same time -four and cereals have
declined today 10 cents per owt. on ac-
count OF the II cents reduction OF the
rates on wheat from Oregon points.
.
A copy OF the articles Of incorpora-
tion OF the Torrey Irrigation company
OF Torrey, Wayne county, was filed IN
the office Of Secretary OF State Ham
mond today, Its capital stock Is Si2,-
600, divided into shares Of the par value
o. $40 each. The directors OF the COM
pany are J. w. Cameron william
Smith. ], r. Stewart Joseph Forsyth
and $. u, Jacobs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06

The party which Is In the city today
includes Traffic Director j, c. stupDs
Of the entire Hartman system together
with his assistant, u, o. Mccormick
General Passenger Agent a. l., craig
Of the O. r. & N; Freight Traffic Man
ager II. A. Munroe and General PassGh-
ger Agent r.. l.. LomaX Of the Union
Pacific: and Traffic Manager T. NJ
Schumacher and General PASSENGER
Agent d. y. Burley Of the oregon Short
Line.
After the conference II Is proposed
that Mr.. Stubbs and the Union Pacllc
officials will 70 east tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06

Copies Of the articles of incorpora.
ton Of the following companies have
been filed in the secretary Of state
office; The Pan Yower & Electric
company of this city; capital stock sl0,-
900, divided into shares of the par value
Of 800 each. W. ID, Cameron is presi-
dent; w. NJ. Bradley, vice president;
j. A. Mahon, secretary and treasurer.
The Willard county Telegraph & Tele-
phone company Of Fillmore; capitalized
ut $4,000, divided into shares Of the par
value Of $40 each. ~ G. Calllster Is
president; Alice NJ, Calllster, vice presl.
dent; Y, Clark Calllster, secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
HOUSE BURGLARIZED.
Valises Opened and Greek Peddlers
Robbed of Valuable Trinkets.

Mrs, Cook Of 5l7 west Fourth South
street, telephoned to the police station
this morning that house at the rear Of
her place, occupied by a number Of Greek
peddlors, was broken into last night anu a
quantity Of goods stolen. Detective Chase
was sent down 10 investigate, and learned
that during the night a window had been
forced open. and q number OF valises
opened. Just what the Greeks lost has
not been learned, but they claim that
some valuable trinkets were stolen. The
officers are investigating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
NOrICIs or SALE

IN the matter Of the estate !. gus, al mo.
o ors Tbe UNDERSIGNED viii sen at PI',
S S1I 10 ~ the highest bidder Tor ca' Nh
i ISIybtS yvcst street, Salt Lake ciy M,
, h,gmiGn Tbe east haif Of the sog l,9e ' m
"a, rods OF lot 4, block ~ , n,e' e,tcen b
SQUARE .t,imG rods re- aud situated v i,1 Sp I'm Il
Of Man. A. b. 1904, and written i 5i q 'Ss6
he received for the same e On Or h
Eighth West, Salt Lake C''y' w
fore the date Of SAG, n EMERY
Guardian Of the Estate ana
Mary +, Emery al Attorneys ~
Thomas & MaycoeN AVN"
Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Daly.West and Grand Central Among
The Trades,

Daly-v-est sold up to 2255 this after
noon, and Grand Central was strong
around as. The sales were posted a.
.)llows,
Daly.West, 100 at $3.50; 30 at 22.55.
Grand Central, 100 at AS,
Montana, Tonopah, 100 at 1SO 30;
100 at 1.57h 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
Mnreton Goes to payette.

Tracing Clerk Moreton Of the Oregon
Short Line freight department was to-
day shaking hands with his associates
prior 10 leaving the city, He has been
appointed dispatcher for the Short Line
al Payette,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06

all with his executive ability, and that
he had already made a hit with his
1ubordnates and the public.
Mr. Craig proposes 20 return 70 his
own "balliwick," as he put It, tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the IespecW
s!gners for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PEV
bate Division, in and for salt Lake WI, o,a'
~. state of Utah. IN the matter q w
estato and guardianship OF Thomas WV
sidney Alyarus, william Clliiord "a
Ann and Gilbert Brighton, Minors. H Sy,,.
The petition Of Margaret Lans pb'sr+
ton pfaving for the Issuance TO KY,
a. Brighton OF Letters Of Guarql9 l,.,,.
on the persons aud estates ,ii,e Of l T1s55
BOW sidney A.ygrus, 1 WIllsI3m J mISis
has been sci for hearing on FrlSday. nv. w
18Th day Of May, 4. d. i@ AZ " G 4 Il,
a. m., at the County Court l Is 81, Y ls.5
Court Room Of said CouTEI !, u Cd"
Witness the clerk or said CoSrl ,S wy
the seal thereof atIlSed ms ON ''' y
NAV, a. ID. 1904. ,,,, ,,,,pe c,erk
(scan join 800 ~clsh
Richard w. Young, AttorneJ ior ~
Estate -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
DIED.

LLOYD In this city May g. 1904, at 10
q, M. Louise. infant daughter ~ George
w. and Waite Davis Lloyd; born Feb,
3 1904
Funeral from parents residence, 52l
west First South street, Saturday at If
q. m. Friends are invited to be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
NO SERVICES ON SUNDAY.

Owing to the repairs being made in
the Tabernacle there win be no SER
vice there next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
SILVER QUOTED HIGHER TODAY,

Silver Is quoted higher today by the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany-at 55M cents, a gain OF hall
a cent over yesterdays figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers. were.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
WOMAN
EVANGELIST
Miss Minnie Shay, of Philadelphia, WIN
Assist in the Revival Meetings at
Goff NJ. E. Church.

Yesterday the afternoon congregation
at Gofr N. E. church were happily sur
prised and greatly helper by the pres
ence and talk OF Miss Minnie Shay, an
evangelist, OF Philadelphia, Pa. Need
less to say the meeting was good one
and greatly enjoyed by those present.
At night after hearty song service con-
dueted by ]. H. Bowman, Miss Nina
Kopp, pianist, Miss Shay sang touching
solo, which was calculated to do great
good to the hearers and gave spirit
ualy helpful talk on "Christ's Call to
Sinners" The altar was well filled with
seekers and several professed conversion.
This afternoon Miss Shay conducted a
meeting at 2.3o and will be present and
sing and talk at the evening service.
All are welcome to come at 7.3O o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
WHISKEY
And Beer Seized by constables Who
Raided Duff & Hart's Place at Salem,
But No Arrests Were Made.

Constable L. c. Edgell together with
Special Constables Alva Bush and Ira
Edgell, went to Salem Thursday armed
with speakeasy warrants which had
been sworn out in Magistrate S. w. Cor
don's court by Granville Divers, of Sal.
EN-, against the proprietors of the Duff
4 Hart place there.
The officers raided the place but found
no one within. 1nere were evidences on
hand to Indicate that the place had been
in operation shortly before. The officers
seized all of the whiskey and other liq.
uors they could find and had it packed
up and shipped to Clarksburg There
were five kegs of beer, two boxes OF
mhiskey, five cases of bottled beer and
three jugs of whiskey in the shipment
rhe liquor was stored in the basement
OF the court house and will be disposed Of
by direction of the prosecuting attorney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
GOOD-SIZED
Audience Pleased With vanDyke &
Eaton's "carmen," at Opera House
Last Night-"Right For Wrong"
Tonight and Matinee To-
morrow Afternoon.

The Traders Grand Opera House was
well filed Thursday night on the oc-
casion of the production of Carmen" "
by the vanDyke & Eaton Company. The
play was OF the usual high standard OF
the VanDyke & Eaton productions. The
large audience was pleased exceedingly
and satisfied with having received more
than their moneys worth. The speciality
features by LaAdelia. Willard Foster and
Mccoy and Gano were very amusing and
entertaining.
VIII II. Cartons beautiful poem,
''over the hills to the Poor House" will
be presented for the matinee tomorrow,
The admission will be 10 cents for child
ren and 20 cents for adults.
Tonight a new military play, Fright
For Wrong win be presented. Thi.
play has never before been presented at
popular prices,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
STATESMEN
Will Address the State Republican
League-Senator DoIliyer, of Iowa,
and Ex-senator Thurston, of Ne
braska, Accept Invitations.

J. G. Parkinson. of Wheeling, president
of the State Republican League, write
the Telegram as follows:
1--WE are in receipfsof letters of ne.
eeptanee from ]. R. Moore, of Philadel.
phia. president of National Republican
League; Senator j. 2. Dolliver, of IOWA
md ex-senator John VI. Thurston. of
Nebraska, staslng that they will be pres
ent and address the convention of the
State League of Republican Clubs, to be
held in Parkersburg, on Wednesday
March 23d, 1904. From the number of
letters we are receiving daily the pros
poets for large meeting are very fat
tering. The railroad fare to Parkesbur2
on all lines will be one and one-third fot
the round trip"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
Will Attack and Take kirkin and
Menace Another RussianStrong
hold While Another Force
Deals With the Pen
inSula.
Success of Japanese Land feans Uprising of Chi.
nese to Aid Them in Manchuria- Russian Press
Pleased With Apparent Better Disposition of
America Toward Russia.

Yien Kow, March 4-The Russo. Chi
nese bank is closing, preparatory to re-
moving to Mukden. Woman and chill
dren are preparing to leave Yien kow
in anticipation of the arrival of a Jap.
anese fleet, which is expected when the
river opens, probably fortnight hence.
The United States gunboat Helena and
the British cruiser Espiegle are making
preparations to leave the dry docks in a
weeks time.
The mainmast of the Russian gunboat
Siyoutch has been cut off. This would
indicate that she is being dismantled, but
otherwise she would appear to be clear
ing for action.
On account OF the impossibihty Of de-
fenulng t-e coast of licn Kow until
such time as thaw permits the con-
struction OF entertainments and forts I
Russians have prepared to retire up the
main railroad line. There are no de-
fenses here and although the shifting and
reshifting of troops and artillery to tho
small fort at the mouth of the Lao riv-
er has the appearance of an intention to
defend Yien Kow, the military author
titles depend upon an inlanl engagement
to put a stop to the japanese advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
THE CITY ELECTION.

The Clarksburg municipal election will
oe held Tuesday, April 5. Officers to be
elected will be mayor, chief OF police,
sity clerk, superintendent Of streets, col
leetor and treasurer, commissioner OF
water works, assessor, school commits
sioner and five councilmen. ! he outgo-
ing member of the council are John
Searns, first ward; N. V. Hurst, second;
frank R. Moore, third !. Charles NJ. Hart,
fourth, and Thomas B. Seely fifth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
INVITATIONS
Took Place at Meeting of Colored Knights
Of Pythias and Then An Ella
borate Banquet.


Anita Lodge, No. 10. Knights of Pyth
las, colorcd. held initiation ceremonies
in its lodge room in the Reed hall on
West Pike street Thursday night. The
candidates taken into the lodge were
John Strange, Robert Rutherford and
Carter Hosllins.
After the initiation ceremonies the
banquet was given in the lodge rooms.
Rev. J. NJ. Beane, of Trinity Episcopal
church, performed the duties OF toast
master. Rev. George Sampson, OF the
African Methodist church. Prof s. IL.
Guss and Others made addresses. The
occasion was enjoyable and all present
had a delightful evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
ATTACK MADE
On Deeds of Trust Given By Upshu,
Glass Company, Now Bankrupt, to
Buckhannon and Cameron Banks

Certain deeds of trust given by the
Upshur Glass Company have been at
tackled by some of the creditors of the
company and a petition asking that they
be set aside has been received by the
referee in bankruptcy, w. Frank Stout,
the company having been adjudged bank
rupt. These deeds of trust were given
to the Buckhannon and Cameron banks.
The arguments on the petition will be
heard by Referee Stout in his office here
Saturday. Several attorneys from Buck.
hannon and Cameron will attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04

Chee Foo, March 4-Japanese land
forces are advancing Through Korea,
along the Pekin roadway from Seoul.
and it is thought they will threaten Kir-
kin, tearing UP the railroad and then
making an attempt at least to take
vladivostok, while another force will be
operating on the Lao Tung peninsula
Later in the season they may also oc,
cupy the territory around Dalny. The
Japanese expect to win the first big land
battle and will use stragetic measure
with that end in view by keeping her
forces in the rough country, where the
Cossacks can do but little as cavalrymen.
Her success probably means an uprising
of the Chinese, who will lend the Japan
ese helping hand in the ManehWan
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Secretary of State Dawson has isaued
charters to the following:
Posten Clothing Company. Of Elkins,
W. Va, to conduct mercantile business.
Capital, s25, 900. Incorporators: W. D.
Nydegger. John Wilt, J. S. Posten, W. c.
Posten s. b. Haffner. all of Elkins. W. Va
The Elkius Drug Company. of EllSins,
W. Va, to deal in drugs. Capital. s25,-
600. Incorporators. W. D. Nydegger,
John Wilt, j. S. Posten. W. C. Posten.
S. B. Haffner, EllSins. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
OFFICERS
ELECTED
By the sardis Telephone Company For
Ensuing Year, With L. M. Allen
as President.

The sardis Telephone Company held
its annual meeting Thursday afternoon
and elected board OF directors and of.
fcers for the ensuing year. The direc.
tos are /. NJ. Allen, A. L. Hustead, J.
W. Gerard, Henry A. Swiger, George w.
Elliott, Charles Murray, Bruce Robinson,
B. F. Linville and R. w. Rittenhouse.
The officers are L. NJ. Allen, president;
J. w. Gerard, vice president; A. L. Hus.
tead, secretary, and Henry A. Swiger,
treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
CHILD DIES AT NoRrHvrEw.

Sarah, the four-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leulieth. of Northview.
died Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock
after a severe illness with stomach
trouble The funeral viii take place
from the residence Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock and the burial win I've
made in the I. O. o. F. cemetery.