davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
WARREN.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

WHAT'S GOING ON.
 Mrs Frank Voisard attended the fu- neral of her aunt, Mrs Katherine Voi- sard, in Bridgeport.
 Mrs M. Schnell has returned home from her daughters, Mrs A. E. Chap pius', with whom she has been during her recent illness.
 Letters from Lakeview, N. O., state beautiful spring. All planting spring crops is finished and some crops are up ready for the hoe.
 Letters from Plalka, Fla, say: String beans for dinner fresh from the garden, February 28.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting was held at Robert Swift's with a good attendance. MT Swift has kind ly opened his house for religious meet ings the largest part of the year, for which he should receive many thanks
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
BROOKFIELD.

HUNTING BIRDS WITH THE CAMERA.
 Hunting Birds with the Camera, on Land and Sea-" is the title of an illustrated lecture to be given in the Congregational church of Brookfield Center, on Friday evening, March r, at o'clock, by the Rev Herbert K. Job of Kent, Conn. MT Job is of more than local note as a lecturer, an or nithologist, photographer, an editor, traveller, and an author. Those who attend will be amply repaid for their expenditure of 25c, which is the price of a ticket. The proceeds of the lec- ture are to be devoted to improving the present lighting facilities of the Congreg a tional church.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
PLATTSVILLE.
T.OCAT. JOTTTNGS.

Frank Smith is quite ill with ton silitis and under Dr Hills care.
 Mrs l.. Stevens and daughter, Alma, are ill with scar]atina.
 Mrs Christian Fritz gave party to a number finer friends at her home, last Thursday evening, the occasion being the 50th anniversary of her birth day. The evening was spent very pleasantly by all present. A fine sup per was served. Guests were present from Bridgeport and other places. Mrs Fritz received number of kind re- membranceS.
 Ulysses Provost had quite sick horse, last week, but he is now able to use it.
 G. F. Buttery is moving, this week, from the old Staples place to the place on the Black Rock turnpike which the Water Co. recently purchased of MT Goldstein.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
BRIDGEWATER.
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs J. A. Greer is visiting friends in New Britain.
 Miss Lizzie Bayette, a trained nurse at the House of Mercy of Pittsfield, Mass, is home sick with the grip.
 D. J. Sanford and c. E. Bayette, IT,, are busy saving wood for the farmers with their new gasoline engine. MT Sanford is agent for this engine aud would be pleased to show it to .an yone thinking of investing in one.
 Robert Greer moves his family, April l, from the old homestead to Main street.
 Born, Sunday, March 12, a son to MT and Mrs Howard Roberts, grandson to MT and Mrs Eli Roberts.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
EASTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS.

The Willing Workers of the Baptist church held very pleasant meeting at Mrs Elmer Andrews, last Friday afternoon, March g. Considerable work was done and very enjoyable time was had by all. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at Mrs George Gillette's, We'd neSday, March P.
 Mrs Charles s. Clark, who has been quite ill, is now slowly improving.
 THE BEE man Was kindly enter tained at dinner, last Monday, by MT and Mrs F. G. Haeublein.
 Do not forget the auction sale at F. G. Haeublein's store at Adams, on Saturday, March 25, when he will sell anything for any one. A number of things have already been listed. Bring on whatever you have to sell and make the sale grand success. There will be other auctions later. John Visny of New York City has recently purchased the John Hull place near the old paper mill and took possession about March l.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
MONROE,
DIR EDWARD M. BEARDSLEY.

DIR EDWARD M. BEARDsLEY.
 Dr Edward M. Beardsley died at his residence in Monroe, Saturday, March Il, at o'clock g. m., aged 82 years and six days. For the past two years he has been incapacitated, requiring con- stant care. Recently he suffered from paralytic shock which made him helpless. Heswas born in Danbury, March 5, 1823 then moved to Monroe with his parents, MT and Mrs Samuel B. Beardsley. His father conducted gave his son the foundation of his ed- ucatiOn, which he later finished at the Yale Medical college, from which he graduated in 1844. After his gradua- tion he engaged in the drug business in New Haven for two and one half years, when he returned to Monroe and taught school, as well as practised medicine, for some time but finally de- voted Himself to the medical prOfes- sion. His practice was extensive, reaching far into the adjoining towns. : His politics were always republican and he was elected to the legislature ensuing term. He married Elizabeth A., daughter of David O. Gray of Mon roe, April 2, 1855. She survives him, being in comparatively good health. Seven children were born to them, all now living: Samuel B. Beardsley of Shelton, Edward C.. of Bridgeport, Charles M. and Mrs Alexander Sin clair of Monroe, Louis B. BeardSley, who resides at the homestead, Mrs Frederick L. Sears of Monroe and Mrs Edward B. Hyde of Long Island. He leaves IT grandchildren and a sister, Mrs John G. Stevens of Bridgeport. pr Beardsley was kindly, courteous gentleman, inspiring the warmest af- lection in his family and endeared to his patients and friends by his many acts of generosity and faithful atten: tion. The funeral and committal service was held at his late residence on Monday at 2 p. m. Rev A. T. Steele, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated. The sons and sons
 in law were the pail bearers. The in
 terment was in the Cutters Farms cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
LIrcHemp 1nAHm

Bethel-Leave 1oss . ID. SIS m. Sunday, as am. Arrive 1O10 . m. 400 ? m. Sunday asO pm.
 Rswleyville- North, 1oss m, sas m. Sun day, 0.20 m. Leave for Bethel 0.57 . m. aH p m. Sunday S.3 m.
 Shepaug-North, f1l.O6 m, +5.A Ap.m. Sunday, f9.33 a m. South. fo.As . m. +3.S ? m. Sum Re1bary Fsiis- North. +1n . m. sse m. Sunday, t92 m. South. +s.S . m. ta-S pm. ReS5afS.Hsrtk, liz. ID. eeopm. Sunday. 1905 m. South. 9.ae m, a1e ? m. Sunday Judas Bridge-North, +l1.ss . m, +s.oe m Sunday. f10:1s m. South. a19 n, fa0Dm wsshins sten-NoEt6. u.a.n. anPm. Sun day, 10:& m. South 9.06 . n. &S6.p ID. Sun Ne1 Preston -North, n.S m, en p m. Sun day, 10Ss m. South. 9.0A m. &s4 m. Sun Re@ford@ Rf % @korth I Ill .ss . ID, +sso D m. Sunday, 10:4o m. South, +S.56 m, 2A6 pm. Sunday, Morris- North, u.H . ID, +s8 pm. Sunday 1G57 m. South. ts.so m. &AO m. Sunday snssm-North. 1aos P m. GA ID. Sunday. u:15 m. South. 6z2 m. &82 ? m. Sunday, Lake North, +1soo p m. ez p m. Sunday. tu19 2 m. South. tS.l0 . m. ESQ P m. Sun Litchheid1 1Arrivs 1915 p m. sse m. Sunday. u.2S m. South, 6.3s m. 28 D m. Sunday 3.30 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
REDDING.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Hiram B. Jennings, before leaving his place, will hold an auction, which will take place, Thursday, March 23, the sale beginning at 10 o'clock. No tice his advertisement in another col umn.
 Mrs Charles Sanford has been quite ill, this week, and under Dr Smiths care.
 Mrs E. J. Miller is very dangerously ill. Dr Stratton of Danbury was in consultation with Dr Smith on Mon day.
 MT and Mrs Milo Osborne have been spending few days with out-of-town friends.
 N. K. Hoggson and friends of New York spent Sunday at The Manor.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
TRUMBULL.
PERSONAL NOTES,

MT Robinson of Fairfield has ex- changed places with MT Schmidt and has come to the farm to reside.
 MT Loth has his new cottage near ly completed and will occupy it early in the spring.
 A. s. Beach has been confined to the house with an attack of grip.
 Mir and Mrs William B. Waller have returned from Washington, D. o., where they attended the inaugura ex- ercises.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
soTsroRD 10 BRIDGEPORT.

BetsfordaNorth. z:ss lo-ss sm. Ass. South. 7.06, S.2a. 1O.90 n. 4.z1, 6.52 p m. Sum- day 6.u p m.
 Sec Botsford above.
 @: sSndsS. s.so : n: s south, 7.is az G io.S E s Long % sT Hih~&o9ts, H @ s011ais 1'is iS6s m AS 6a p m; Sunday, fS.A . m; South 72i, 6.N, 1O.A a n, 4:5, 7.O6 p ID; Sunday, 6.N p m. Trumbull-North. F.l0 0SS m Ax2 6AS m; Sunday, fS. B m; South, 7N Gk0 1O.49 m; AZ, 7.1l m; Sunday, f6 a D m Bridgeport-North, 65A, o.k, m, l.ao, 6.35 p m: Sunday, 8-26 m; Arrive 7.l0 aR Q m. HOO. ASS, 7.5 m: Sunday, Alh. ?. m,
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
DANBuRY DIYIaIoN.

Danbury-North 610, 7.4. s.a0 10le, 10s7 . ID. % pm. ssstS. soe. as S s.h. 10 1oos' 6ns. m.ss 1r m., 1.oo. eeo, 700 m. Sunday 75h .. n. aoo Bethel North, ,z.15,1 ,10.as 10.49 m,20e, 2S, kAA SS& scs pm. Sunday, IG94 . ID. SH SH p, Reddins- North 7cs. io.S . n a@. If pm. Sunday. ass n. sos ? m. soath. 31s &s4 senford-North. .7os, 1o.ssa n. Isa. esl IS pm. Sunday. eN . m, &0 p m South. 6l4 a2s . Breh7i1is % x N h. ss1er s n %i M E.
 5.30. 61s, 7.N p n. Sunday, a48 . m, 7.5s pm. South, GN, z.sl, a1, ,l0.M T, ,12oA 4a0. Georgetown- ,6sA l0.l4 m, lla. 6lk7.N pm. Sunday, GA . m, 7.54 p m. South, Ak. 8-N m. Ru, f& p m. Sunday. an m . 26 D m
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
HIGHLAND DIYIaION.

Danbury-East, z.ss, n.oo m. GEO m. wess vlle1Esst, zE. n.a . m. as pm.
 West, 9ao m. a.6o, 7.56 pm. North Newtewn.East. N.A . m, e3o m. Sandy Hook-East 7A5. u.SS m, GA m;
 West sos n, 2.4& 7.2p m
 S.59 m, 2.36, 7.33 D m. southford--East. s.64,a m, 11.l7. FOE m. West
 S.53 m, 2.29, 7.N D m. waterb bury-6ue, &s0 . m. 12.1s. 7.1 Q m
 West. $50 . n. POS. 700 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS.

VILLi3UE OH U INOd IN1ENESIo'
 A. P. Smith of Newtown favored us, last Sunday, with his presence here in the pulpit. His theme was "The Sure Foundations. During the dis course he made it convenient to pro- nounce beautiful eulogy to the mem- ory of the late 0. P. Lyman of this place, and spoke most comforting to those who mourn his deceaSe. He also touched feelingly upon his own ex- perience and deeply interested those who heard him. We shall be most glad to hear him again.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
SPRING NOTES.

SPRlN6 NOIES.
 The blue birds have arrived.
 In 1903 the frogs peeped on March 15 and the roads were settled. Last year the frogs voice was not heard un- til March 25 and we thought that a late spring. This year we shall do we'll if we hear the spring chorus April first.
 The chipmunks are cut of winter quarters. Your correspondent saw one peering from hole in a stump and the snowy woods seemed sur prise to the little creature.
 Artist Mowbray and family from New York were in town over Sunday.
 It is reported that B. H. Van Sin deren of Brooklyn has purchased the Frank Mane homestead and that MT Mane will locate in the valley. Mrs Valiant and son of New York spent Monday in town, looking over their new summer home which Con- tractor Wyant is building. Will Watts of New Haven made a short visit in the village early in the week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
A DEMAND FOR HOUSES.

There is demand for more houses in Brookheld, as those wishing to rent must either put up with great lncon- veniences in the houses or seek better ones out of town. It would be good investment for anyone to put up some small houses for renting.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
WEST BEDDING.
A CHURCH sOCIABLE.

A CHURCH sOCIABLE.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Long Ridge Methodist church wish to an- nounce to their friends in the sur rounding towns there will be a sociable held in the parlors of the church on the evening of March 23, the proceeds
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17

Born, March g, a daughter to MT and Mrs Robert Goldsborough of Brooklyn. Congratulations are being offered to the grandparents, Rev and Mrs Alfred Goldsborough of this place. Miss Sarah J. Nichols is with Mrs Steele in the Center.
 Howard Wheeler has finished his
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
QUIKER'S FARMS.

c. c. Rider had the misfortune to slip on the Ice, one day last week, bad ly bruising one arm.
 Charles Hinman, who has been i'll with the humps, is now gaining.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM ST JOHN B.

NEWS FROM ST JOHNS. Week day services on Friday at four will be held at St Johns during Lent, Rev MT Bissel of Litchfield officiating. The Junior Auxiliary meet on Satur- day afternoon at the "White Inn.'' The Women's Auxiliary held their Church.
 Rev MT Bissel preached on Sunday last. -
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
WATERTOWN BRANCH.

sS. s1o: az 7.os. ssa. h.so P n. sunaa1s.
 Ss S s q. s Rs E s5 tzs f 119 "A 10 s.: days, 6.5S n, l5S D m. wasertcHn.Ie:ys E Y E s 79 ioS a@. ,s:0 Ga m, 40 p m. Arrive, 7.1 &la, n.0 am 1.A, L14, S.27, 6S7. 7.20, al6 u-16 m. 6u1- days 10.14 m. 0& ? m.
 If Trains stop when Hsnalsd oaly. Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17

Clarence B. Hawley was in New York, last week, for a few days on a business trip.
 The interior of Peck & Co., store now looks bright and clean from the new coat of paint applied by Howard Keeler and Charles Pinckney.
 Miss Emma Kellogg has been visit ing her brother, 0. D. H. Kellogg, in Bridgeport.
 A new set of wall maps, six in num- Der, has been ordered for Obtuse school, as part of the proceeds from the entertainment in the Town hall, a short time since.
 Mrs E. O. Smith is sick in bed and under the care of Dr J. F. Smith.
 Will Peck, son of Charles Peck of Obtuse, is the latest victim of the measles as far as reported.
 Repairs are going on nicely on the parsonage and it is hoped it will be ready for occupancy in another month.
 The farm known as the Clarke Peck farm has been bought by Elof Gustaf- son, who has rented and run it for the last two years.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
WEST CORNWALL.
yILLAGECHURCH NOTES.

Rev John Dodge of Worcester, Mass, father of the young man who has conducted services here of late, had charge of communion services on the hill, last Sunday, and also preach ed in this village in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
 The people of this vicinity who had the pleasure of listening to Whitney Bros.' quartet and reader, last season, are delighted that the pleasure is to be repeated as is the case Tuesday evening of next week, March 21, when they will appear at Masonic hall. Early in the season it was desired to add this feature to the course of en- tertainments but all their engage mentS were then booked, but it has since been possible to make the above date. This entertainment is also for the benefit of the Village Improve ment society and on it's success de- bends to large extent the financial outcome of the winters course of en- tertainments, the proceeds of which go for the same purpose.
 "Uncle Rube" was a success as usual, last Friday evening, at Masonic hall, and he now claims that it was positively his last appearance.
 The tOwnSpeOple are very glad to learn that Hon George c. Harrison is slowly recovering from the severe ill., ness which at one time was feared would result fatally.
 Jack MacKay of New York spent Sunday at the home of George R. Smith.
 Miss Sadie Oldfeld of Stockbridge,
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
AN AMBITIOUS WOODCHUCK.


 The first woodchuck to appear out side his winter quarters was caught by George Farmers dog on Nelson B. The snow drifts were high about the place but small grass plot was open around the hole, from which the wOOd- chuck seemed to think he could emerge and bask in the suns rays at high 12. The dog anticipated his de- sire and appeared in time to quickly dispatch him and relieve the earth of one s'varmint." We have wondered sometimes as to the benefit of their creation.
 THE PRIZE wooDP1LE OF THE VILLAGE.
 We venture to state that Charles Buher has cut on Pinnacle mountain, helped to get the same to his home, and sawed and split at his back door, the largest wood pile of any household CT in this village since January 1. He will certainly keep warm if he doesn't get any next winter.
 Col 0. w. Pickett of New Haven passed last Sunday at Mrs Nellie Ly- mans, here.
 Rev Henry Upson is hardly able yet to leave his home by illness.
 Stephen Wright is still confined in- doors by rheumatism.
 Hiram Peck intends to remove his family, this week, to WatortOwn, where he has engaged himself for the coming year to Clinton Judson of that place.
 Miss Evelyn Morgan went to New Fairfield on Monday of this week, for an indefinite period.
 Myron Hopkins, with his engine and 30 inch circular saw, reduced Mrs Nellie Lyman's woodpile to stove wood in a few hours, last Saturday, and commenced to do the same at George Lyman's, in the afternoon, finishing the latter the first of this week.
 Ernest Kinney went to New York City, last week, and brought pair of horses with high two-seated carriage, by boat to Bridgeport, for H. Felt, from which city he drove the horses, a pair of cobs, to MT Felt's new barn here at Lakeside, arriving on Friday morning. This gives MT Felt six good horses here, for hls family's use the coming summer.
 F. J. Hosford passed Wednesday of last week in New York City and Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17
THE MEASLES COME TO TOWN.

THE MEASLES CUME E IO IUW NJ
 The measles have now got started in this town. Two cases have appeared in Obtuse school, and as but few or none of the scholars have had the dis ease, it would be natural for it to go through the school.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17

AS HUMOROUsLY DESCRIBED BY GAYLO
 WILLIE FARMER.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17

oA9ToE n..,, tb. 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought ''::;:' ';;;; '': &:;,;;|;;;:;;;;;:!: z, Z; 2; z; z: ''''
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-17

Walter Babcock has moved with his family to the John Davidson place.
 Charles Anderson is going in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Charles D. Elliott, on the 18th day
of November, 1905, filed with Dan
iel Outright, the Recorder of the
Town of Adamston, his application
for a franchise to lay, construct,
operate and maintain certain lines
and pipes of steel and wrought-iron,
upon, along and under the streets
and alleys Of the Town of Adams
ton, in Harrison county, West Vir-
ginia, for the purpose of conveying
and conducting natural and artific-
ial gas to be used for heat and fuel
and other purposes, for which said
natural and artificial gas may be
used. The purpose for which this
line is laid, among others, is to fur
nish the said Town of Adamston,
and its citizens with gas for heat and
light as may be necessary to accom-
modate the said citizens Of the Town
of Adamston and other places.
This said application will be pre-
sented to the Council Of the said
Town of Adamston, at its regular
meeting to be held on the 27th day
Of December, 1905, OF as soon there
after as the said council will eonsid.
Ter the application, at which time
this notice will havs been publishec
s -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-22
THE PARVENUS
WILL BE SEEN SOON

The new opera ''The Parvenus
is almost ready for production. So
faithfully have the performers re-
hearsed under the skillful guidance
of Mr.. John Saunders, the actor
playwright, that only few finish
ing touches are needed.
The orehestration of the music IS
being done by Herr Prof. Gorgon-
zola Walters. Mr.. Walters tried to
express his opinion of the music.
but he became so excited in attempt
ing to extol its beauties, that he
could only say each du lieber. and
then made signs with his digits.
The proceeds of the production
will 20 to the Marcato Club This
production is only one of a number
that this excellent musical body Will
give during the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-22
BE BRIGHT
AND CHEERFUL

To be bright and cheerful in life
might be said to be one Of the chief
lessons to be drawn from Mr.. Madi-
son Swadener's lecture at Golf NJ
E. church last evening. For an hour
and a half the doctor kept a full
house thoroughly entertained with
his lecture, "Fun and Philosophy,
in which he so skilfully combines
the two elements that one is con-
stantIy surprised by the sudden but
smooth transitions from the serious
to the humorous. At the close OF
the lecture his auditors were so well
pleased with the doctor and so much
in love with the world that most OF
them participated in the formal re
ception to DR.. Swadener that fol-
lowed the lecture, evidently feeling
that to be the ffttest manner in which
to show their appreciation. The
good impressions made and the
CHEEKY lessons impaired will linger
long with his audience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-22
g9ATDEGIsI0ll
is HANDED Down

Owing to the interest manifested
N lIe recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Griffin vs.. The
F'aiTInont Coal Company, in which
the decision of Judge John w.
Mason was pheld by the higher
court, the Telegram prints below the
decision handed down:
Deeds conveying coal with
rights Of removal should be con-
strued in the same way as other
written instruments and the inten-
ton of the parties as manifest IN the
language used IN the deed itself
should govern
q The owner of land may sell
and convey his coal and grant to the
vendee the right to mine and remove
all the coal purchased and paid for
by him, and If the removal of the
coal necessarily causes the surface to-
subside, or break. the grantor cannot
be heard to complain thereof.
g. Where deed conveys the
coal under a tract of land, together
with the right to mine and remove
all of it, there is no implied reserva-
ton in such an instrument that the
grantee must leave enough coal to
support the surface in its original
position I'll
A. 1t is the duty of the court to
construe contracts as they are made
BY the parties thereto, and to give
full force and effect to the language
used, when it is clear, plain, simple
md unambiguous.
5. Tt is only where the language
If contract is ambiguous and I'M
,ertain and susceptible of more than
me construction, that court may
mder the we'll established rule of
construction interfere to reach
proper construction and make GER
ain that which in itself Is uncer-
ain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-22
auLL1Y Mohk
n1I 1EL. A.Y.E.l


ieia mont and
Tar IS 1llrg non eolIii1slIl ery
the tory That has been cffetI afe6l q
the effect that the burning 81 The
plant Of the West Virginia Bridge
Company, at Wheeling, a few days
ago VIII cause big delay IN HE con-
struction of the racti0n lines be-
tween this CITY and Fairlaonf. The
Wheeling concern has the contract
for furnishing the structural iron
for the bridges and trestles along the
new road and some Of these are exg
Pected at any time. The officials
were in communie ton with the
managerof the steel plant soon after
the FIRE and learned that large
part of the material was ready to be
shipped and that it had not been de-
stroyed by the fire. The manager
also stated that he expected to have
the mill in operation in ten days.
The structural iron for the small
bridges near Worthington and be-
tween there and Shinnston viii be
shipped first in order that the line
can be completed as far as Shinnston
some time in the near future. 1t
will be impossible to complete the
entire road to Clarksburg by the first
of the coming new year but Shinns-
ton will be treated to electric cars in
a short time. The iron for the river
bridges will he manufactured last
and will arrive later. The Wheel
ing plant which now has the contract
may have to sublet a part of the work
but the traction company officials |
have been assured that the delay will
not be great and that the material
viii be forthcoming. A man has
been sent to Wheeling to look after
the material and to hurry things
along in order that the lower end of
the connecting line can be completed
as soon as possible.
Mr.. A. j. Purinton, the new gen
eral manager, was to have taken
charge. of the local lines the middle
of the present month but as yet he
has not arrived. He is looked for
at the arrival of each train. Mr..
Purinton has important business in
terests at his Massachusetts home
which perhaps cannot be suddenly
severed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-22

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