davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-19
LARAMIE YOUNG MAN
TAKING EXAMINATION

Leslie Miller of this city, the %
of former Mayor A. E. Miller, was at
Cheyenne yesterday. taking the civil
service examination for bookkeeper in
the Panama canal service. The salary
is from SIS to $125 per month.
, 1905-01-19
commandant of Port Arthur.

Toxic. Jan. 19.-General Ijichi of
General Nogi's' staff, who negotiated
with Stoessel's representatives the de-
tails Of the surrender of Port Arthur,
has been appointed commandant of the
town.
, 1905-01-19
GONE TO PROSPECT
SOME MINING CLAIMS.

J. c. Webb and another Pueblo, Colo.
mining prospector left this morning
for the hills south of this city, where
they will spend some time prospecting
claims they are interested in in that
section of the county.
, 1905-01-19
Last Of Contempt Case. Heard.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 19.-The last Of
the supreme court contempt trials took
place this morning. when Max Schrad-
sky and Max Sisack were discharged
and E. G. Wigginton. a democratic
Judge, was fined $500.
, 1905-01-19

Rome, Jan. 19.-The Italian govern
ment has issued a decree abolishing
slavery in Italy's East African colo
MES. The terms of the decree are said
to be very liberal.
, 1905-01-19
Frenzied Financier to Be Cited.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 19.-The supreme
court has ordered Lawson to appear
and show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt in failing to
turn over certain gas stocks.
, 1905-01-19
BANQU[TS RENDERED
THE C|TY'S GUESTS

lust the right circumstances
nh -
NO, ,osnIonao,, ut,. ua,. ,oh
=.
- -
and potted plants. The gentlemen, at
a word of command from Hon. Otto
Gramm. the chairman of the committee
and the all around good fellow, we're
seated. and for more than two hours
they discussed the following excellent
menu, served faultlessly by an army
of neatly dressed young women:
Wi. ca,,
-
0 ~
-. c.,s.s...
rrarcb peas Mushroom Sauce
Naroscb;no prncb
yorp. Turkey Oyster Dressing
cran,.rrr souca Iersev Sweets
Waldorf Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream
rm,sr;., Cbeese RENTS Water crackers
cofsea
u,,o, c;,ors
AT 'he cohcius'oh Vi IL nienu' 1"
Hoiilday troduc the speahe's
chosen to reSDOnu 10 the JOaSIS, nap
ply suppiemehtihg MS re-
marks win an ioea OF Two III cohhee
ton with the county from "hich the
speaker haiied OF some iac' IN cohnee-
ton with the remarks the speaker was
10 make. ne ih~trouuceu fioh.
T.. r. Arnold. VINO dehVered the ad-
dress Oh "eicome. l. was d peauliiui
address, delivered IN MI. Arhoid S nap
pest style whicn was not iachihe' VI
course, in happiness Tor TINS occasion.
Mr.. Holiday then introduced in turn
Hon. Charles E. Hayden of Big Horn
county, Hon. H. Hansen of Carbon
county, Rev. Densmore Of Carbon,
county, optdhcI ~ LudA Il. SoOPSA Va
Converse county, Mr.. Jackson Of Ere
mont county, who spoke for Senator
S. A. d. Keister. who was unavoidably
absent; Hon. James w. Kirkpatrick of
Sheridan county, for both his own and
Johnson county, the latter county hay
ing no representative present; Hon.
Charles X. buchanan oil Natrona coun
ty, Hon. Nj. f. Harvey OF s"eetWater
county, Hon joseph A. BLACK Oh oih'a
county, senator John l.. Balrd OIL ives
ton county, Speaker FRO lem >. ..
Atherly OF Albany county fresideht
Tisdel OF the University OIL omih
and Mr.. Eli Crumrine OF MS CITY,
who spoke at some length and quite
entertainingly on Uniform Laws
calling attention to the needs OF the
state in certain matters OF legislation.
Mr.. e. j. Bell of Wyoming closed the
speech-making with a very optimistic
address on Wyoming and its re
sources.
The addresses were short and quite
to the point, each speaker being re-
ceived with hearty hand-clapping,
showing the extreme good feeling
among the listeners, who, having dined
well, and having clear consciences,
, 1905-01-19

Hot New England supper at Presby-
terrain church Friday evening, January
church.
, 1905-01-19
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
RECEIVERS FROM INJURY,

Harry Hoffman, a member Of the
force Of linotype operators at the Chey-
enne Tribune once. who had his hand
lacerated in the machine some time
ago, is able to be at his post again.
, 1905-01-19
SENATOR sRAMEL's

ALIEN LABOR BILL.
1t was said last night that Senator
c. w. Bramel of this city will intro
duce into the senate next week a meas
ure making it a felony to employ any
laborer in any capacity in the state
Of Wyoming who is not a citizen Of
the United States.
, 1905-01-19
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES OF LEG
IsLATIvE PARTY DINED At
UNION PACIFIC AND
CHESAPEAKE.

Hon. w.. H. Holiday oficiates at Union
Pacific and Mrs. J. 3. Mckee at
Grilie-Most sumptuous Repasts
and Much Good cheer-Party Off
for Visit to Western Part Of State
Last Night.
, 1905-01-19

Daily Republican 50 cents = month
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
A DARING HOLD UP
on MAIN STREET BRIDGE

Mellwood Ashmead, the general
of the Traders cafe,
was held up on his way home last
night. while crossing the Main
street bridge, but fortunately scared
the highwaymen into flight at the
point of an mloaded revolver.
1t was about one o'clock, and Mr..
Nshmcad. who lives at the east end,
was proceeding homeward, after a
busy dav at the Traders. AT this
time of night the streets were de-
serted and Just as he was stepping
off the eastern end of the bridge two
highwavmen stepped out of the
shadow and commanded him to
throw mp his hands. 1t happened
that Mr.. Ashmead was taking a re-
volyer home with him from the re-
pair shop, but it was unloaded.
When he pulled his hands from his
pockets he brought the revolver
with it. The burglars not knowing
that it was harmless Immediately
took to their heels, and Mr.. Ash
mead proceeded home in safety.
The men we're strangers to him;
but he describes one as short and
stout. and the other as tall and thin.
Owing to the darkness and the fact
that faces were muffled, he was un-
able 10 distinguish them. Mr.. Ash
mead is receiving congratulations
for his lucky escape and also for his
bravery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
RUSH BEGINS
At P9ST9FE!CE

The rush of the season has COM
menced at the Clarksburg postoffice
and the opinion of the attaches is
that they will have about one solid
week of it. as it seems that the
mails are being used for shipping
Christmas goods to no small extent
early in the season. Just now the
mails are over-burdened with many
calendars. souvenirs and various
other things incident~to the first of
the year. some on which are relative
o the annual settlements, which re-
quire carly attention in many cases
in order that the business in ques-
zion may be closed on the first Of
the year.
The clerks i'll every department
are busy as bees and find it neces-
sarv to work far overtime to keep
M with the rush, but it is gratify-
ing to know they are proving them
selves equal to the occasion and are
doing the business of the office with
dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
lVIID GAVE
Is g0l led

deputy Sheriff , II. Ne Cray, 81
Webster county, arrived here Tues
day morning on an important mis-
sion The sheriff Of that county
had notified him that wild game was
being shipped out of the state con-
traTy to law and instructed him to
follow the shipment and have a
deputy game warden take charge OF
it.
Upon his arrival here he found
about 80 pheasants and so rabbits
signed by a. J. Cougar. of Web
ster county, ia. I. G. Cook q Son, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. McCray enlisted the services
of Constable Guy Merritt and the
consignment was contiscated in be-
half of the state and will be turned
over to the state warden to dispose
Of.
This is the first case of the kind,
that has happened here this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
FINE NEE TING
MISSION SOCIETY
OPENLY HELD

A fine meeting was the open ses-
sion Of the Wonam's Home Mis-
sionary Society which was held in
the spacious room of Mrs G. J..
Lang, 315 West Pike street, last
evening. Qnite a goodly company
gathered at the above address upon
the invitation of the local W. H. NJ.
S. of Golf NJ. Il. church. Mrs. G.
G.. Ridenour. the president of the
society, had general charge Of the
opening meeting. \ very profitable
and entertaining program was car
ricd out All united in an opening
HYMN, prayer was offered by the
pastor. :. X. Arbuthnot, and Mrs.
4. c. Henry read suitable Scrip
ture selection. Miss Jones sang a
beautiful solo in very impressive
manner, which was much enjoyed by
all present. Mrs. Chas. III. Smith,
the secretary. read an excellent re-
port of the societies workings and
stated that under the auspices of
this society the services of deacon-
css had been secured for the CHURCH
which good work OF the dcaconess
spoke for itself. Mrs. Smith IN
cludcd in her report the financial
account which was found to be in
II very excellent condition. Miss
Laura Hester reeited in very pleas
ing manner and then Miss Jones,
after a beautiful Introductory adj
dress submitted her report coviring
the ninc weeks She has been labor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
M0RGANTOWN BARRIERS
RETIRE FROM UNION

Morgantown, Dec. 20-At a
meeting last evening the BARRIERS
union decided to disband and to give
M its charter. Trouble had arisen
over the reimbursement of certain
union regulations in a local shop:
The matter has been the subject oil
much discussion on the part of the
BARRIERS. The members of the local
seemed TO think that this injured
heir business and they could no
longer work against such odds, as
they had always charged tine union
prices. As result the above men
toned action was taken and tne
charter was; returned 10 inc h''at0-
quarters of the union in lndianaPo7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
SIDEWALKS LAID
IN ADAMST0N

The work of improving Adams
tons streets, to which Mayor South
rrn has given his attention, has
reached the stage. where brick side
walks are being laid and within
few months at most the town will
have streets equal to those in city.
Mayor Southern is to be commend
ed for the work lie has done and had
done for the town and has made
himself stronger than ever with the
people of that town in accomplish
ing these Improvements. They are
the first of any consequence the
town has had in several Years. and
IRE bound to prove of great advant-
age to the citizens and all who do
business in that thriving suburb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
.GHARGES FILED
AGAINST ATKINSON

Washington, Dee. 20-A good
deal of opposition has arisen against
the confirmation of Judge G. w At
kinson OF West Virginia as mem
Der of the court of appeals for the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Atkin-
son, who was formerly governor of
the state, was appointed on the court
II appeals last spring and has been
holding office ever since. Tuesday
his case came up for consideration
By the Senate committee on judi
ciarv. No action was taken, it be-
ing allowed to go over until after the
holidays. Charges have been filed
with the committee against Judge
Atkinson confirmation, it is stated,
by number of lawyers who prac-
lice before the court of appeals.
These charges set forth that Mr..
Atkinson has not had sufficient le-
Gal training 10 fit him for member
ship in the court. In addition the
committees attention is called to a
pardon case drawn up by Mr.. Akin
son while governor of West Virginia
which ii Is claimed does not display
the legal talent usual in such cases.
Ii is stated that both Senators Scott
and Ell<ins will do everything in
their power to secure the confirma-
lion OF Judge Atkinson, he having
been appointed on their recon-
as also the West Nlr-
ginia delegation IN the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
BANK BUYS
THE BUILDING

The Traders bank building and
the lease on the ground up 10 Jam
nary. 1911. was sold at United
States commissioner sale Wednes-
day afternoon to James f. Allen.
representing the Union National
Nank for $lo,o05, The only other
bidder WIS Joseph +. Sands, OF
Fairmont, whose upset bid Of $500
caused the former sale to The bank
ii $1,000 10 be set aside. The sec
ond sale is $500 more than the
first to the bank The bidding be-
tween the bank and Sands was
spirited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
De DUG TIONS
ARE MADE

The county court acted on num-
Der of reassessment petitions We'd
nesday;
There being no building on lot
belonging to w. T. Byrd the same
as reduced from $1,000 to $500.
Charles Morrison's property was
reduced from 81 200 to $3.50, the
reduction being $3.50 on the build
ings.
J.7W. Morris petition to have the
valuation Of 125 acres reduced was
granted and was placed at $50 an
acre instead Of $25.
a house and lot assessed to Mar
gaCet Mulheran at $1,000 was
stricken from the book.
u. e. and w II. McWhorter's
land of 50 acres was reduced from
$40 to $33 an acre.
Nineteen lots Were ordered charg
ed to Olive A. Willis at $1.14o.
NJ. r. Crislip's house was reduc-
ed from $1,000 to $4,000 and the
lot remains at $1,000.
Armstrong, Crislip, Day & Go. :
lot remains at S6,250 but the build
ing was placed at $500. making a
reduction of $3.50.
a reduction of $1,000 was allow
ed on Mary G. Loucherv's building
on Main street. Aat
L. f. Stout's 1O7 acres in Simp-
son district was reduced from $50
10 So s
George II. Stout was granted
reduction on his property.
6IaE4 NJ. Cores land of - acres
oal district was reduced from
TO 500 an acre.
u Patton's property was pIac-
cd at $500 instead of $500, reduc-
ton on the buildings being allowed.
Writ Lewis was granted reduc-
ton of 81 900 on his building.
a lot charged to w. r. Alexan-
der was taken from the book.
A reduction Of $500 was allowed
he Heflin heirs on buildings.
w@nty-two acres belonging to
Rose I. Hustead assessed at $50
was reduced to $40 and 100 acres as
sesed to a. l.. Lyon at SIP was re-
duced to $42. 124 acres assessed to
A. L. Pigott from 1928 to $50, and
7.7;s acres belonging to Albert
I4ightner to Z ,46 acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
Joseph Kelly Receivers

Joseph Kelley, the b. x O. freight
brakeman of the Yard engine crew,
who was injured Yesterday by fall
ing under a moving freight car, is
resting as easily as could be expected
mt st. Mary's hospital. The only
iniuricsy4us tanned besides the loss oil
two fingers of the right hand, was Il
general shaking up. He is eonsid-
erably bruised on the chest and one
ankle spr9incd, but no bones were
broker; and he will be able to leave
the hospital within week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Parkersburg Branch
Railroad company, between Parkers-
burg and Grafton, was held in Park
ersburg few days ago, at which
time the annual reports of the of
iiccrs were read, giving the receipts
and disbursements, all of which were
of very satisfactory character. the
net earnings being an increase over
the previous year. -
phe board of directors elected On
that occasion is composed of Sem
ator !. N. Camden, G. H. Shattuck,
w. n. Chancellor and w. w, Van
WinIzle, Of Parkersburg, w. y.
BIackford, Aubrey Pearre, and Y.
w. Winchester, of Baltimore; i. n.
'l,nfft and Z. G. Weinbremer, Of
frederick, and Thos. s. Spates, Of
Clarksburg.
The board organized and elected
the following officers:
President-Oscar 6. Murray
Vice President-G. +. Randolph.
Secretary-C. W. Wolford.
Treasurer-J. v, McNeal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
ga !. !.
lJRIS
0lf

The State Grange reconvened on
Wednesday morning with nearly
sixty delegates. present and the ses-
sion was the most harmonious yet
held. Many matters of great inter-
est were discussed
Director tSewart, of the experi-
uent station, Mt Morgantown, was
present, also Prof w X. Brainard,
of the College of Engineers Every
member of the state board of agri-
culture was also present and nearly
every officer of the other agricultural
organizations in the state, which are
to hold annual sessions this week.
Z Rev. Archibald Moore was elected
chaplain in place of J. o. Thomp-
SON. and Hon. S. w Monroe was
elected to succeed himself as mem
Der of the executive committee.
The session Tuesday afternoon
was very interesting and there was
larger attendance than at the
morning session.
At g 30 o'clock Tuesday evening
the night session convened in the
X. of p. hall, where the sixth de-
gree was impressively conferred On
a large class by degree team from
Union Grange No. 21S, from Wes-
ton. At $50 a banquet was served
to the members by the Swager hotel.
Music and good social time were
enjoyed by all until II p. m.
Prof. c. ID. Smith, dean of the
College of Agriculture OF Michigan,
gave a great address Wednesday af7
ternoon in connection with a dis
cusison regarding the removal of the
College of Agriculture from our
university.
The Grange, adjourned sine die
this wears annual meeting at five
O'Clock. Wednesday, afternoon.
The state meetings to be held here
the remainder o fthis week will be
the State Live Stock Association, d.
A. Arnold, president. beginning at
I 80 tonight. and reconvening At
9 80 tomorrow morning; the State
Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders
Association. Rev. Archibald Moore,
If Warrington, president, tomorrow
afternoon at 80 O'Clock, and at
4 30 in the evening; the State
Dairy Association, B. F. Mann,
president, Friday at 1880 a. m. and
/ 80 p. m. The last named will
have fine butter show. for which
liberal prizes are to be given. The
State Poultry Association will also
be held Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. All will be held in the
Elks hall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
Nj
IN
PROGRESS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GonstantinopIe, Dec. 20-The
massacre of Mussuhnans by Armen-
ians was still in progress in Tifis,
Caucasia, and throughout Cau-
casia, Dec. Is, according to dis
patches from Tifis under that date.
AEoiam1pcllans are being hunted
down like deer, no distinction being
made between Persians, Tdrtars or
Ottomans.
About two thousand Nlussltlman
families at Tifis had sought refuge
in neighboring villages.
Cossacks and other troops con-
tinue to plumber the houses of Mus
sulmen at Batonm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
FERRY HORSES
ARE DESTROYED

BY Associated Press.
ew York, Dee. 20-The ferry
liotise fthe Delaware, Lackawmna
q Western railroad is in ruins and
aitifes "a complete loss from fire,
while that OF the Jersey Central.
railroad is very badly damaged. One
sled and some of the dock belonging
10. the Eric railroad was also par
TALLY burned. The fire started un-
der the floor Of the Lackawanna
ferry house, where some painters
we're ut work 1t is thought Que of
the lamps used by the painters eX-
6e FIRE loss isestimated at
$65os900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
B0UGHNER TO LECTURE

Homer d. Boughner, of this eltg,;
will the night of Jan0aty 5, address.
j union meeting of epng peoples
Christian societies at Weston. ne
meeting is being arranged for by ti.e
CHRISTIAN Endeavorers and will ne
held in the Presbyterian church,
hit the Epworth League and the
Bontist Young Peoples Union VIII
5o invited to be present and partici-
note Mr.. Boughner will discus
she Christian Endeavor pledge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
TIE POULTRY SHOW
OPENS IT'S DOORS

The second annual exhibition of,
the Clarksburg Poultry and Pet
Stock Association commenced this
morning. Today the first of the
three DAYS OF exhibition was devoted
to receiving, checking and arranging
the numerous entries. Secretary
Lewis and staff Of assistants we're
busy from morning until night get
ting the various exhibits arranged.
The show this year Is being held
in the Outright building in Glen
Elk. The depot street cars pass by
the door. The exhibits viii all be
in readiness and the judge. Mr.. T..
II. Orr, of Beaver, Pa, will arrive
this evening, and begin his work of
picking out the prize winners.
Up to the present time there has
been received about 500 entries and
about 40 different varieties of fowls
await the verdict of the judge. In
addition TO the chickens there are
numerous turkeys, geese, ducks,
rabbits, etc.
Thursday and Friday the prizes
will all have been awarded and it is
expected that the large building viii
be taxed to its capacity to hold the
crowds of sight seers, who will find
their way to Glen Els to see the
greatest display Of prize poultry
ever brought to Clqrksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
Fitz is Favorite

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 90
There has been change in the
betting on the Fitzsimmons-O'Brlen
mlovc contest tomorrow night. The
volume of money which poured into
the pool rooms last night and this
morning on Fitzsimmons has made
the Cornish man the favorite and
good Judges of odds declare that
when the men enter the ring Fitz-
simmons will be 10 to Z choice.
Both men are in fine condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
CIRCUIT COURT
IS CLOSING

In circuit court "Wednesday H. II !.
Davis was acquitted of an ndict-
ment charging bim with Sunday
selling. The verdict was brought
IN after the jury had been out sew
ernl hours.
The jurors we're discharged for
the term, and the court is now Civ
ing its attention to chancery mat
tiers.
The court will likely adjourn the
term Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
REVENUE VIOLATIONS
CHARGED AGAINST HIM

United States Deputy Marshal T.
ID. Hupp brought in an Italian from
Piedmont Tuesday night and took
him before United States Commits
sioner Thomas S. Spates. He was
charged with,Niolating the internal
revenue laws. The commissioner re-
CURED bond of $500 for him to APP
pear at Parkersburg in January to
answer an Indictment. He gave the
bond and was then released from
cnstodN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
FRANK WHELAN
RENONINATED

The Democrats at Weston held
their town convention Tuesday night
and nominated the following ticket
for the election the first of the year:
Mayor-Frank Whelan, present
mayor.
Council-William Stalnaker, first
ward A. A. Warren, second ward !;
b. A. Koblegard, third ward, and
John Chidester, fourth ward.
The Republicans hold their con
vention tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
I4ornor Not Dead

Attorney Thomas r. HQrnor, of
Weston. arrived here from Washing
ION City "Wednesday morning. Mr..
6rnor was very much amused over
lie Wild report here a day or 50 ago
iIatlis death had occurred in Wash
i6gton, and all his friends confess
he is the livelicst corpse they ever
saw. All are glad he is among the
living and in good health
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF K. OF P. TOMORROW

The knights of Pythias will meet
tomorrow night at eight O'Clock at
their hall in Glen Elk. \ question
Of the greatest Importance viii come
before the lodge ut this meeting and
it is greatly desired that every
Knight attend. The nomination
for officers for the ensuing year VIII
also be i'll order at this meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
BIG Blues I
IN MASHINeT0M
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec 2o-Two hres
cariv this morning caused an aggFe-
gat,: loss of 800 600. One was the
6re In the Juleg Piano Company
store and Muddiman & Co.'s gas tix-
t,Ire and lamp store Four women
were carried from the building un-
conscious.
The other fire was in the coIl-
mission district. The dajcst
theatre narrowly escapes.
Heiskill, Jr., s. Co, agricultural I'M.
Elements, and several conInlss1en
Iho1ses and feed stores burned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
REFORM SCHOOL BURNS

The reform school for the District
~ Columbia. located at Washing
TN WAS burned Tuesday with loss
i $50. 900. This is the instl tsiti 10y
10 which Professor Darnall Of me
Pruntytown school was recent y al'7
,pointed superintendent,