davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN
Initiation and Installation.

The officers of the knights of ST.
john recently elected, were INSTALL
ed "n last Sunday afternoon. In :
sp-cli"n follow ed. The cadet
officers were al>o Installed.
The Ladies Auxiliary with a
~r>h'p nt 13 was organlze!
aud ini lated.
MIS- Herr, K-sslrr was elected
ir-s"i-nt. in place of Mes. Frank
Bl,sius, r. .sig"rd, and Miss Emma
Do" rry WAS arn'intri secretary IN
place oi MISS MrC.urtu-y, re>rSn-
ed.
Col Wallace Of Columbus CON-
Quoted the exercises.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
The Cincinnati Comm
ci;ll Tribune Vote I'M
Logan.

The vote in Log,n reporteds ,
MONDAYS issue uf the CT. onr
exposition outing. see adv
iisemcHi; was MISS Martha Dolli.
218, Mis- El"ssie Spe-lman. l3,
The largest vote received by $,
contestant is Mrs. Mary e. Lea,
of Hamilton 1904; Miss AL
Axline Cincinnati 2., 81, 1893. NJ
Laura E Bowen, Marion IL. 1873.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Tho Democratic C;lMdi
for Senator.

The Democrats in the legis
should v"te for John H. G.
lie was our ctn,lidate at the
election. lie made all hond
canvass, he is an allie man, hi
sound democrat. lie is entitI
the compliment of the no;nin;
OF our dem1.ralic legislation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Good Roads Convent

All the commissioners of
AMI many other public spirited
zens, attended the '.G"ud u
Convention in Columbus on,
Monday. A number of spe
male by distinguished public
all insisted or the pr"w'sit1 u
the government help t" lmtrov
roads. The fnllnwin9 are
resolutions adopted: Res,
That it Is the Sense nt This c.:
ton that the Argument III fav,
a;YroPrl irins Il i'orIon "f the
plus revrnu. IN the uatiou;ii ire;
raised bv indirect taxes on all
people. Tor the purpose 'mpr'
highways III ,ural Districts. IS :
an unausH cradle.
Resolvrd further. That we
upon nur senators and repre-.
tivrs IN congress The duty al
porting any proper leSisl
looking ~ this end
Resolved farther. That We !
the prin..i 'ls of stirr AMI ca
ni.i in building good roads
Resolved. That II would be
wise TO REPEAL the law rrqu
two da,s' labor On tn. public /
Ways
X. solved. That we regard
prev sion of law ail,Aing
taxes IN property 10 he d'-cha
in lab r. "a unwise; and thus
resu II mend 10 the z neral ASSET
such amend nent- tn The siatut
Will require all road tax ex:-pt
Voil tax to be paid into the trea
in u0ntv.
Ite>nlve.l. That in our o,,ir
r ad super, is,r~ shou d be app
e ! b, the town-h'p trustees
Il, >nl, ell. That we favor
me't of state nj h
coinnis>ionpr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
The York Shires.

This breed of swine in command
ing ,h- attention If the progressive
stock groAes Of The country. The
York Shires. Grow fastest. falten
X, s,.oner, ami make The hest rellsha-
BILE bacon and tho pork commands
the highest price.
writeC"l. W. II. Fisher. Spahr
Budding, Columbus, Ohio, fur
VaItIculurs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
H. V EXCCRSIO

indianapolis, Indiana. February
q ard g. Cool for return until
February a. Fare S. 70 Round
trip, account citiz~ns industrial
association of America
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
GRAND
OPERA FESTIVA
Four Famons Masterpieces l
cluding Otllell0 Lphensrin
Carmen and Bohemian 80
Girl. n.

b, The most important music
event for the winter in Colunbu'e
and for that matter in this part ~
the country, will he the Opeor
Festival at The Great Southe;at
Theates on Thursday. Friday anu
Saturday Of next week. Hen"
W. Sava.e's famous English Gra,, q
Opera cnmptny and ORCHESTRA
thirty musicians have been securws
fur four performances. when US
operas nf .O.hello." Lohengrin"
.Carmaun+ +a..a--..B.aruniuT Girl
four of the most p 'pular IN
grand operauc literature will Nv
presented. They will he given
their en,irity. Mr.. Savage's pr
ductionS heing the only ones J.
tins country that rival those at th',
Metropolitan in New York. !,
The singing forces Of the com
pany number ITO. including /
score of primI donnas, tenors, baris
tones and b,ssoes, many of whom
are singing for the first tins il
America this season, after years q,
study. aadsassss
N" interesting fact in the history
or legend OF Fairfield county es.
csp-d the clever pen Of Miss Ewing,
whose family has reflected such
vile rsnONn IN the CO unity seat.
Her Interpretation "f anrcdo,e of
who are of national
fame was thoroughly enj wed by
the daughters who We're out in their
best bib and tucker To bouur the
occasion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
- -
IS.
Senator Dick

The Republican boss Geo i
hns dec,eed that G-n. Dick 81
Senator to srcree,l HInna.
will be no opposition dare td-
this decree. Senator MoOiF
Representative Bright Of ther
iation were consulted. The
has spoken.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Senator Mark Hanna Deas
Died Monday evening at -"
rho
FUNERAL ARRANGEMEN.,.

Funrral SERVICES will be he
the >en te chamber ut Washiu
We'ineSda, noon ,t;o
Services will al-o be hell
Cleveland Friday afternoon U" ~
body will lie in state at the ca,Inna,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Harley Kuhn, WAS Sunday visor
II L the ister.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Mrs. S. E. .McBride's

W no has h- reputation oi hantlir the
quality ut goods AMI doin the most rrti
trimming al ny u'iiin.r IN I.crrn. Her lite
nieiis'' business ami iitir dealings ENABLE hm
." - te the nest values ior rte fe.ist nioncer
Give her - c;,li wael in neei OF millinery
sns'ness room In resideGee Main Stfeey
Logan OhU
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Mise Anna FIX is spendiny this
sge-k IL KeytenYi-!s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
To Our Patrons.

W. are glad TO he able to report
that not one of the twelve companies
We rrprr>eut has bren >eri .usly et
frrted by the the terriil, Baltimore
fire. The ld>ses s-stai;.ed by our
com! an'-s will "e promptly adjust
ed aud paid We consider this
statement due our patrons, so that
none may have any FEELING of IN
easIne>s as To our Companies not be-
ing able I" meet their Iu>s-s. ~
We give hrlow statement of
the as>-tl> of our companies. all of
which are in'ereste in the B.li.
more fire to some extent, sh .winy
shat ii the losses III been several
times longer than they are, none
of HE companies would have been
seriously embarrass ed:
COMPANIES. ASSETS
AEtna ....... ..........sI4, 9l9, ,52i
S"iihecticht........-. i, i09, w
German American N.
7. ....... -. ....... 10 319177
Hartford ........ $500. 80. 13 4l9, 58S
House, N. Y....... ..... I7,10S635
Lsfave.,e........ ............ 6i7.477
Fire ASSUMPTIONS ....... ...6.l5O 1923
Northern. England .... 3, 423.231
Prnnsylvania.................5,797 5S4
Phenix (Brooklyn.) n.
Y..................... go. 1929, 924
Ins. Co. North = meri-
ca........ ....... .. 0.7Os, 5Sl
philadelphia Urderwrit-
ers................... 90. I6, 6,8I3,407
Total. .....-.. II. 3gS. 7l3
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
improved Large
YORKS KSHIRES
THE BACON BREED.

ChnIca Sows bred to farr"w this
Spring, an'i auimals OF other ages.
All from imi-urtrd stock at Right
prices To ihose ho write now aud
inention this paper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Stylish Millinery

The largest, the Dess. ths mostcompieie
a.d the most desirable stocS OF Millinery
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

The family desire thus publicly to
return lhanks to uei.hhurs aud
friends for kindn-ss. attention AMI
sympathy during the sickness and
death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

d"iiSntIut HiSlC Win Logan reia-
lIv-s.
Mrs. Helen Bowen. assisted bv
her sister Mrs. ..tfries gave Il
valentine party to Company of
seventy five On Thursd,y evening
of last week.
Rev R D. Moore, former minis
ter of the Presbyte,ian church. WAS
IN the city ISL M"ndiy cnudurtrng
the religious service ut the funeral
Of Mr. J''-eph IL. Brown. formerly
resident "t our County, living at
Boardman>, and who died at the
home Of his son in Columbus ON
last Saturday.
Mrs. Cresar, relict of the late
Daniel j. Cresap If our city, dIe'I
In Nel>nnville on last SATURDAY, at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Webb PoStnn. Her remains we're
buried by the side Of her husband
in the L"gan Cemetery On Mund ~.
The decreased WAS Tor many wears
one OF our best known and most e.
termed citizens. She was the
mother of the gallant Lieuienan,
C'esap, and mot her OF Mrs. Bruce
Dnllis.'n. deceased. The trienns
and relatives have sympathy from
many friends in their bereavement.
Mr. Ad d'm Lafei ty of Athens and
one ct The prominent yoang mrn Of
tie II king Valley M,nlr.. reaious,
was e Visitor il car city on last
5uoA-y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
anna.

,wde(l
The
'evail-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
PHYSICAL
CULTURE
FOR LADIES
Will Be Conducted in Conjunction With
tho Work Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.

Ever since il was announced that the
Y. VI. c. 4. had decided 10 secure other
quarters where it would be possible to
have gymnasium privileges there has
been growing interest in the-question
.of physical culture for women, and this
fact has led number of ladies 10 take
steps towards. forming class.
Mrs. Lucie Mears- Norris, wife Of the
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A..
who has had training under the best
instructors in Boston, Mass. and who
has also had twelve years experience in
teaching physical culture to women,
viii be the teacher and arrangements
have been made for tine holding of n
preliminary meeting in the assembly hall
Of tdc Waldo hoiel, Saturday. April l6
al four o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time Mrs. Norris viii give n talk
physical culture and viii be pleased
TO answer all inquiries regarding the pro-
posed casses.
All ladies who are Interested in this
subject are cordially invited to this
meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

sober.
The snow storm, which began shortly
after eight o'clock and eontnued several
isours, made the ties slippery and on that
account he may have lost his footing
and fallen. It IS also reasonable to be-
lieve that he may have been blinded by
the blizzard and lost his footing.
DR.. Rogers. who admitted hfm to the
employ fthe railroad company, was
out of Che city, and nothing has been
learned Of him from that source rs vet
The trestle Is at least twenty feet
abeye the stream and the concission IT,
self was sufficient to anse death, al.
though the flow of blood to The head
shows that he sunothered in the water
An effort will be made by means OF
the medical examiners certificate Of in
sirance 10 locate his people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
DISMISSED
WARRANT
Against the Agents of chieftOn Coal
Company, Near wilsOnburg, Evidence
Being insufficient.

Squire James N Davis after devoting
most of the afternoon Wednesday to
the case preferred by c. L. Hurst against
Charles Bonnell, Edmond Fittro, G. }.
Warwick and William Kecner, all of
Wilsonbrg, charging them with unlaw.
fully defacing and attempting To destroy
house that he claimed and which was
recently vacated by William Hurst, de-
cided the parties were not quality and
dismissed the warrant against them.
They as agents for the Chiefton Coal
Company moved tenant into the house
and Hurst interfcrred. claiming that ho
had rights TO the property. There was
trouble and the outcome was the war,
rant by Hurst. Twas shown that
Hurst had no such rights as warranted
him in trying to prevent the coal COM
pany from using the house, the latter
having had possession OF it for some
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

pRESBYTERY
ORGANIZED

Rev. James H. Flanagan, of Grafton,
Elected Moderator, and Rev. A. N.
Buchanan, of Morgantown, Clerk
Constitution Adopted.
The Grafton Presbytery was organ.
lied Wednesday at Grafton and the dele
gates, Rev. w. VI. Hudson and John
Eoblegard from the First Presbytcrian
church here returned home "Wednesday
evening.
The presbytery was called to order at
80 o'clock Tuesday evening with Rev.
James II. Flanagan Of Grafton, as tenn.
porary moderator, and Rev. II. C. Stoet-
zer, of Fairmont, As temporary clerk.
Rev. Flanagan was elected permanent
moderator Tor one year and Rev. a. S.s
Buchanan, of Morgantown, was chosen
as permanent clerk.
The opening sermon was by Rev g.
w. Pollock. OF Buckhannon, and then
they proceeded to organize under in.
,tructiou by tine Synod Of Pennsylvania.
The Presbytcry adjourned until We'd
J nesday morning and the day was devoted
to the constitution of the Presbytery
! and the appointment OF committees.
Rev. Charles Hsiiwsll, of Huntington.
reported marked increase in the mum.
ber Of churches. and an addition on pro.
fe-sion Of faith Of little over ten per
cent. Of the membership the past year.
Rev. George w. Pollock. Of Buck
harmon. and Prof. Thomas E. Hodges,
Of the State University.a at Morgantown'
were elected commissioners to the joint
essembly. which meets in Buffalo, y. Y
the second Tuesday in lay.
The Prcsbytcry adjourned 10 meet at
the regular faIl meeting at Monongah.
The new presbytery comprises all the
churches in West Virginia, north Of the
boundary lines of the counties Of Tyler,
Richie, Giimer. Braxton, Webster and
Pocahoutas excepting the churches that
now belong to the Washington Presby-
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

tle WAS either blown overheard OF Jump.
ed over crazed with pain.
'fhe explosion IS said 10 be the result
Of what is known as blow back. the
wind blowing the flames back from the
muzzre of the gun and through the onen
breech. The gun fired very rapidly
Some fire remained in the gun and when
the powder raised the fire blew back and
ienited it.
The dead. except officers. will be bur.
led with impressive ceremonies. The
bodies Of the officers are held awaiting
orders from relatives.
The President mas given 800 to a
fund for the relief of the kinfolk of the
enlisted men who lost their lives in the
Missouri 10 be distributed through the
bureau Of nhvigation. Secretary Moody
gave like sum. The money was pIae,
ed in the hands of Paymaster General
harris, swho is authorized TO receive
otner contributions. The President in
mote accompanying the gift said. "These
men have died for their country as much
as il the ship had been in action against
an cnemy.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
FAIR DATES
FIXED
Next Exposition of West Virginia Cen.
trail Agricultural and Mechanical So.
ciety Win Occur Last Week in August

A meeting of The directors of the West
Virginia Central Agricultural and Me-
chanacal Society was held Thursday
morning which was largely attended and
which proved quite enthusiastic. The
OBJECT Of the meeting was to fix th,
dates for the next annual exposition,
wi.ed will be.-the thirty-eighth fair of
the society. Four days were determin.
ed upon and the dates were fixed for
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, August 20, 80 and 81 and
September J. Some other matters of a
routine nature We're also looked after
.'he society will now go TO work to make
the coming exposition the greatest n
the history of the city and county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Pensacola, Florida, April 1.-THE
United States battleship Missouri, was
blown up here yesterday noon, while at
target practice, by the explosion Of
powder in the after l2-inch tnret.
Captain William S, Gowles, command
ing, and twenty mine men we're instantly
killed.
The Missouri was on the target range
with the Texas and Brooklyn at prac-
tice, about noon, when n charge of pow
der in the twelve inch left hand gun
ignited from gasses. exploded and dropp-
ed below, igniting four charges of pow
der in the handling room and all ex-
ploded. Only one-man of the entire tur-
ret and handling crew survives.
But for the prompt and efficient ac-
tion of Captain Coweles in flooding the
handling room and magazine with water
one Of the magazines would have ex-
ploded and the ship would have been e
stroyed.
The names of the dead follow:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
Rulers of France, Germany and Italy
Telegraph Condolences to Rus
sian Emperor Over Loss of Big
Battleship which is Regarded as
an Accident.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Toxic, April l4--A breif report from
Rear Admiral Uriu of Wednesdays
fighting at Port Arthur, was received to-
day by the navy department here. It
said that Tego's fleet made an attack
ON Port Arthur in the morning, sunk
a battleship Of the Pctropavlovsk class
and one torpedo boat destroyer. The
Japanese sustained no losses except one
Wounded.
The Petropavlovsk was a first-class
battleship of iO98O tons displacement,
and had an Indicated horse power Of
1928 She was 3G7 l.2 feet in length,
with beam of 90 feet and an arma.
ment of four l2.ineb. twelve G-inch,
tiiirty-fom smaller guns and six tope
do tubes. She was completed in 1898.
She was one Of the finest fighting ma
chimes of the Russian navy. She car
ried 700 souls, all of whom were lost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
GRAND
ANNUAL
BALL
BY THE TRADES. AND LABOR coUN-
Gil OF cLARKSBURG IN CASINO
GRATIFYINGLY SUCCESSFUL.
INcLEMENT WEATHER PREVENT
ED LARGE ATTENDANCE THAT
WAS EXPECTED BUT MANY
BRAvED THE STORM.
Program Carried Out in Clever and Eff
ficient Manner and Event Was Thor
oughly Enjoyable To All the Guests.

The first ANIMAL bah by the Trades
and Labor Council was given in the
casino at the Union Land park Wednes.
day night from eight O'Clock until one
o'clock. Considering the weather, which
was a perfect blizzard it was success
from point OF number in attendance,
there being at least $50 people who brav-
ed the storm and participated in the
program.
George n. Kollman as master of ccre-
monies, states that it was a big success
from the viewpoint of finance, tickets
having been sold in advance to an
amount that cleared the council over
$500. He and the members of the coun-
cii generally are much gratified over the
patronage and are grateful to the many
who contributed to the success of the
affair.
The committees having the bl-. in
charge were as follows:
Arrangements-william Barth, c. P.
Dallas and b. W. Reynolds.
Reception-M. J. Pnilbin. John d.
Primm, 4. II. Garrett, Daniel Henry.
Frank Peck William ooug6iin, W. J.
Barth and G. C. Worstell.
Floor-D. W. Foltz. C. c. worstell.
Thomas Harmon, c. P. Dal IS ]. W.
Long and William MCGOWAN.
The various committees discharged
their duties with efficiency and showed
mucn interest in the success OF rie event.
Everything possible had been arrang-
CONTINUED on sixth page.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
MISSOURI
BADLY OWN Up
BY the Explosion of 1000 Pounds of Powder and
lhirty-one Sailors 90 into Eternity Worst Naval
Catastrophe Since Blowing Up of the Maine.


Lieut.. w. c. Davidson, Lieut.. (Junior
t'rade) 4. A. Wcichert, Aieut, of Marines
j. V. p. Gridley, Midshipmen w. L. Il.
Neumann and Thomas Ward, Jr,; Boat.
swain's mate, first-class, J. X. Peter.
son; Seamcn W. j. Bogaru, o. y. Son.
der, E. r. II. Allison; Ordinary sea
men. c. Rice. c. J. Killen, C. II. Myer.
J. Gedris, R. c. Folum. J. NJ. Cole, J. H.
Starr, j. c. Num-. C. II. NJ. Franks:
Landsmen H. S. Cherbarths, b. j. Mill
gan and J. NJ. Roach; Electricians, sec.
ond-cFass, I. +. Rowlands; Gunner's
mate, second class, A. Smith; Chief Gun
Captain, 7 T. Braun; Private Marine W.
l.. Shipman; Apprentices. second-class
]. c. Hardy and p. R. CASTER; uoxswain
J. p. Lexopoles
The men who cannot live are J. T.
Donnelly, Ordinary Seaman and o. b,
Moe, Apprentice. secand-cIass; j. L.
Knight, Seaman; R. s. Starr, Seaman; /;
F. c. I.sanb.
Two more ordinary seamen died, one
at midnight and the other this morn
ing.
One man of the turret crew Is missing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
MORE SHIPS SUNK
BY THE JAPANESE
Russian Batteship and Torpedo Boat Destroyer Both
Sunk in Wednesdays Fight at Port Arthur and the
Crews Lost---Another Battleship Struck a Mine but
Was Able to Return to Harbor Without Loss of Life
ALLEGED RAPIsT BUTCHER
WAVES EXAMINATION

Ed. Butcher is in Jail in default of
bond to answer an indictment by the
grand jury for alleged criminal assault
on Bertha shrieve, whom he took out
driving Monday evening and committed
the outrage, according to her story. He
waived examination before Squire Cor.
don at six o'clock, Wednesday evening.
1t is likely he win not be able to bail
himself out of Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN Ann MOORE'S RUN.
UNLUcKY NUMBER
IN POLICE COURT

Mayor Grille gave his attention to ls
plain drunks at the session of police
court this morning. Three of them were
able to help the city treasurer meet his
bills, while the other ten were remanded
to the city lookup to serve time for
their oyer-indulgence and to think over
the hardsEips Of the wayfaring men.
Those who paid dug up from So to S.
each, according to the stage of their
drunkenness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
LOT SALE
BIG SUCCESS

Nearly One Thousand People Attend
Francis Lot Sale and Lots Sell Like
Hot Cakes.
The lot sale nthe Frincas addition
10 ReynoldsviIle is in progress tb-day
and is decided success. The ineIe-
ment weather detained the opening OF
the sale until ratber late in the forenoon
but from the start there were from GEO
to 500 people in attendance, among them
were many ladies.
Tyson Harmer acted as auctioneer in
e forenoon and the demand was 50
great that three auctioneers were put
to work in the afternoon.
Carriages conveyed the people from
the end Of the street ear line to the adj.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

dition and every accommodation and
comfort conceivable were afforded them
by Col. N J. Francis, 0wner Of the ad.
ditFon. He had free lunch counters
lemonade, cigars and all ether things 10
satisfy their hunger and the noon hour
was one of much pleasure
The lots sold as fast as the auetioneer
and the crowd could cnme to them and
the prices ranged from s75 to sl75. Al
of the l2s lots nthe addition will like
ly be sold before the close Of the day.
The clarksburg opera house band rs
furnishing the music FOR the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
RESIGNS
POSITION

At the Mountain State Transfer Com.
pany's Establishment to Accept Rey.
mann Brewing Company Agency.
Jesse B. Carr. who mas been with the
Mountain State Transfer Company: has
resigned his position there 10 become
effective Saturday, but he win remain .
director Of the company and retain he
interests in it. Nr. Carr has done much
effective work for the company and its
success i largely due 10 him. He viii
accept tie management Of the Iocas
agency Of the Reynann Brewing Com
pany, in which position he VIII doubt
less prove valuable to The company. His
successor at the transfer company estab-
lishment has mot been appointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
covNTY COURT ApIouRN,,

The special term of county court ad-
ieurned Wednesday evening. The -ap.
plication of Frank Wilkins that his
four-year-old daughter, Hazel, who is
an epileptic, be admitted to the West
Virginia asylum. at Huntington, was
ordered to be entered.
Insurance amounting to 5000 was
taken out fer the county inlirmary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, April lin naval cir
cles here IL is suggested tnat the Pctro-
poysrivsk was lost by an internal ex-
plosion. The bodies recovered are fear.
fully burned. ATakaron whole naval
staff was with him. Grand Duke cyrils
condition is reported alarming.