davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
". T. SMEDLEYS NEW APPENDIX
Notified Thereof by VIII n. Low After Los
Of One He was Born with.

Wednesdays meeting OF the solemn
and digniAed members Of the National
Academy Of Design gave birth TO a JOKE
which not only enivened the evenings
festivities following the business meeting,
but brought the friendly light Of joy 70
a Bronxyille sickbed also. William 7.
Smedley and Will II. Low both live In that
Bronxville Arcadia known as Lawrence
Park Mr.. Smedley has been confined
70 his home for several weeks, reoo yering
from an operation for appendicitis
The Academy az Wednesdays meeting
elected Mr. Smedley to full membership,
emitting him 10 afix N. A to bis sigma
ture, wbereupon his neighbor, Mr, Low,
telegraphed him
The Academy has supplied you With
an appendix.
At last accounts Mr.. Smedley was doing
we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
rTMES SQUARE TRAFFIC.
Police Rope on Arenas and Make ReguIa'
tlOns % Prevail ~ Night.


tiOns 90 Prevail ~ Night.
The traffic squad took hold Of Times
Square yesterday for the hrst tins.
Promptly at s A. NJ. Eve cops got busy
roping of a triangle from Forty-hrgt to
Forty-fourth street, and another on from
Forty-ffth to Forty-seventh street In
the future northbound trafhc will have TO
keep to the right TO Forty-eighth street
and Seventh avenue. and vehicles going
south TO Forty-hrst street and Broadway,
There is one feature Of the new regulation
that differs from those Of any other point
10 the city. Times Squares busiest hour
are after O'Clock in the evening. From
that time on autos. carriages and OIuri-
buses Of all descriptions begin their rlIHh
down Broadway with theatergoers. Ae-
cording to the theater managers, trafiio
regulation u necessary to ii3O at night.
The roped In spaces may be used a. public
hack stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
The Junction Of the Russian Squad

lie
rOns.
A union Of the so-called Baltic feet
under Vioe-Admiral RoJEsTvESsKY with
the supplemental squadron under Rear
Admiral NIEBooAToPF has, Of course,
been taken for granted since the latter
commander anchored of Saigon, and
according 10 telegram from St. Peters
burg it has been effected. The most
jealous friend Of Japan will not dispute
that this event has an important bearing
on the question whether it is expedient
for Admiral TOGO 10 risk general en-
gagement. Certain it is that never since
Trafalgar has a country had 80 much
81 stake upon the outcome Of a naval
battle a. Japan has to-day.
Although We recognize that some Of
the vessels with which the two Russian
Admirals were credited on paper, when
they successfully left the Baltic, we're
even then inefficient, and that others
may since have become unseavorthv
We should still try 90 estimate roughly
10 what extent RoJRsTvENsKY's strength
has been increased by the reinforcement
under NIEBooAToFR. RoJEsTyENsKY
should have had, when he entered the
South China Sea, seven battleships; he
nov has eight. together with three coast
delpnse vessels, which are heavily ar
rpcied, although. being slow mover.
10y are not adapted for maneuverine.
hIEPooAToT also brought With him a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Hou the Chicago strikers Celebrated tho
Predicate VIsit.

TO rHI EDToR or THE SUN-,Su' For many
yeAu. a. an employer Of labor, have had more
or Ices dealings with strike leader. Wherever
thert hes been strike Of any magnitude the lead
err have aiWays excused the violence and disorder
which are SURE 70 70 With Il By atlrbutnF the same
70 q hoOdlum element In connection With this
Il 10 well 10 note that Dispatches from Chicago
state that the union leadsu issued secret ordsu
70 the enect nat there should be no noting by
the striking teamsteu during tie Presidents stay
"a that clty. The fact that "eniertAinment- com
nittess found their occupation ConA for one day
should teach Ne that u Il not always the hoodlum
Who knla and mains the non union workman who
ny 70 earn IN honest living. Lst labor On any
form have Ne iust reward, but M sympathy should
BE- extended 70 the hwbrcaker. C.o.M.
NV YoEH, NAV IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
The Handkerchief Picture.

To TVS EorToR oP THE SrN. Sir In your issu.
OF May IS an article entitled me Last Of the van
Raut,s- In which % Il Sid that the handkerchief
plctura Of toe great race Nay ~, i67s now upon
the wall Of the gred, rccs pton room IN the Belmont
Club house. Is probably the only one OF the hfty
souvrnlIs pna;td now In existence. This Is an
error. One OF the handkerchief picturrs IL In the
possession OF Edward p. Hoagland Of NeshAnie sta.
tion, Somerset county. \. j.. framed and ia rood
condition. A. p, SUTFHIS.
So,fERv1IHE, Y. j., Nay IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Mr.. Roosevelt in. December and In
May.


The most remarkable fact about Presi-
dent ROOSEVELT s utterances on railway
rate regulation since he emerged from
the wilderness seems to have been over
looked.
In the Presidents message to Congress
last December he said:
lam OF the opinion that Al present It would be
undesirable. n II were not impraoticable, fnAuy to
ciotbs the commission 1.-THE Interstate Commerce
commlsslonI With Eeberal suthory 70 M railroad
rates"
Six months later he says, in his Denver
speech:
have spoken Of the policy Of extending tho
poWou Of the Interstate cOmmerce Commission
ana Of irving them particularly The power 10 m
rate ana 10 have the ts that they NJ 30 sso enect
practically at once. As say, tNAt represents In my
MAD part OF what should be ths general policy OF
this county
These two passages are not exhibited
together in this place in order 10 estab-
lsh a case Of Inconsistency. There is
not necessarily any inconsistency be-
tween them, when they are carefully and
candidly considered.
In the first place, Mr.. ROOSEVELT in
December last qualified with the phrase
at present his declaration that he re-
garded as undesirable if not impractical
bic final grant Of power 70 the commits
sion to fix rates.
In the second place, he might have
held that opinion in December and yet
have reached in May, by a process Of
progressive thought on the subject, the
conclusion that such a grant Of power
is desirable and practicable and required
by public interests 10 be the general
policy Of the country.
Nevertheless, tho two declarations in
juxtaposition afford interesting reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

was a battis royal Of the intellect between
Prof HRAUshnTIM and Prof. CHUMPP a. 70
the condition OF civil service reform among
the Acoadians. To judge the views Of
either fully and fairly, every editor or
student Of Bcctdian and middle Hittito
problems must await their appearance
10 q report. We doubt very much whether
the newspapers Of DEVILS Lake or Sleepy
Eye would have treated 80 important a
matter 40 shabblly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
he Battle Of Life.

The sweet girl graduate goet forth
To CONQUER or 70 die.
Beyond the Alps lies Italy
She takes for battle CRY.
The grim realities Of iits
ReSlace ideals high
she leafos beyond the PALISADES
ne BIG mosquitoes Ne.
MeLANDnulaH WnAoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

The particular cause Of the Increase in
our sales TO Cuba is a much less important
matter than is the fact that they are in
creasing with marked rapidly. Our sales
for 1904 exceeded those Of 1908 by $50 per
cent, The sales for the first three months
Of 1905 exceed those Of the corresponding
period in 1904 by so per cent The record
atands a. follovra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
CoopeT Union HAlIS 70 De Ffreproof,

The meeting hal In the bassmans 4
Cooper Union and the GESTURE ball on the
fifth floor are to b rvmodslod h order 70
make both q them hroproof. u h propoasd
to remove the pTS9ent wooden GtrdsrS and
hoors and replace them with steel girdaTS
and firoproqf bloola and material. and -
eating capacity. -~--.----------.--'--------.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
PROF. MITCHELL ABsoLvED.
Methodist BiShOps Holds Boston University
Teacher innocent OF HePesy.

Teacher Innocent OF HereSy.
BOSTON, May ii.-At q meeting behind
closed door to-day Bishop Daniel 7.
Goodsen informed the trustees Of Boston
University that the Board Of Bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In the case Of
Prof. HincKley q. Mitchell, charged With
alleged heretoal teachings, has found him
innocent.
Charges had been made against Prof.
Mitchell on the ground that his criticisms
81 the 4h6le were detrimental 20 the inter-
ests Of the Methodist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

The Indications are that our sales for the
fiscal year 1905 will exceed Ss5, 900 900, a
figure several millions above that of any
earlier year for merchandise shipments
Our sales to Cuba this year will he about
two-thirds as much as our sales TO the whole
OF South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

Comparing the trst nine months OF The
last three fiscal year,, the following figures
appear for the nine months ending with
March In each year:
1890 Sisl4s8JO
1894 ioIlSOo9
1905 q pqi, tO9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
USED
RAZOR
ON GIRL
Man Miats Miss Kupfner On Highway
and Proceeds to Cut Her Throat
With Razor-Battle-
Sister and Father.

Mary Kupfner, aged lG years. rasil-
ing near tine tunnel cast of the city.
was met on the public highway near
her home at 300 o'clock Monday after
noon by man. who proceeded TO SLASH
her throat with razor. He inflicted a
serious and possibly fatal wound, cutt-
ing an ugly cash in ner throat.
"A sister and two other girls saw tn,
fellow make the assault and the sister
IRAN down to interfere. H. slasled on
Of her arms severely.
Then tha father, Jacob Kcpfner. went
to The rescue OF mis- daughters and was
struck by the fellow with a stone and
knocked down. The fellow then male
MS escapr.
The details are as yet so meager that
the motive of tine girls assailant mas
not been learned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
REUNION OF
Mc6REGOR
FAMILY
Held At the Home Of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. McGregor on New Years Day
Was a Happy and Enjoy
able Event.

b .
A reunion Of the William siccreror
family Of West Virginia was neld Il
the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs W. Burns AZ
Gregori at 444 West Main street sunday
and the affair was 4 most happy and
enjoyable event and one that win T..
long remembered IN the hearts Of tbe
members Of the family Who participa.el
The day was 50 happily spent taat !,
was unanimously decided to hold !,
reunion on every New Years day in
the future.
Inc big featurs Of the reunion Vas
the sumptucns and delicious dinner ser,.
ed to the family and TO which nj did
ample justice Reminiscene wer, n.
dulged in during the social nours of t,,e
day. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall NeGregor widow of William No.
Gregor, and mother of w. B. McGreyor
Of this city; J. B. sTcGregor. ii pennss
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. George +. ca,reIl.
Of gairmopt; H. P. SrcGragor. Of yyoe / !.
ing; MI. apa Mrs. James Chestnut az
salem: Mr. and Mrs. J. q akGregor
Of Salem. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. b Nc.
Grcgor, Of clarksburg
i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Trad,rs Hotel Changes Hands.

The Traders hotel passed from tnc
management of Col. Thomas B. Seely to
tnat OF Joseph A. Davis. of smithiali,
Monday morning. the latter having pur
chased Col. secly's lease. Col. saely
will remain with Mr.. Davis few days
until he gets tae run of the hotel. At
present Mr.. Seely will not engage in
business. but he will remain citizen
Of clarksburg. Col. seely has leased
Writ Lewis residence on Pike street
and is moving into it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Printers wilI Elect ofieers.

Officers of clarksburg Typographical
Union, 30. 81, 20 serve for the year 1905
will be elected at tine regular monthly
meeting to be held tonight at eight
o'clock on tn third floor of the Stuart
building on Pike street, Nominations
for the different offices ware made at
the last monthly meeting. The only
contest I'M the ballotfng win be on tne
office q, president, for which there are
four candidates, w. W. Hall, W. H.
Rogers P. H. Lorentz and Harry John
son. besides tine election of officers
other important matters will be attend
cd to and all members are requested to
BE- present at the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
BURGLAR
CAUGHT
in ACT
MERCHANT swINsEL, OF BRISTOL,
CAPTURES WILLIAM GILES AT
FORMERS STORE.

William Giles was caught IN the act
of burglarizing C. L. Swinsel,s store, at
Bristol, Monday morning at one o'clock
and is now languishing behind the bars
here to await the action of the next
grand jury.
Giles is tourist. claiming to be a
repairer of chairs, and is stranger in
this section. 1t may be that his claim
is correct as he mad pair Of wire PIN
chers with. him.
Mr., Swinsel was aroused at one o'clock
by racket in the store and he hastily
arose and started for the store seventy
five feet from his residence. As he
approached tine store he saw man
walking off the store steps with sack
He Immediately grabbed the man and
detained him. He examined tne sack
and found six pairs of shoes in it.sThen
he noticed the upper sash of a window
down. Giles was accused OF .the burg.
larry but claimed that a man inside
handed the shoes out to nim. The
store was searched but no one was found
inside, thus showing that Giles was the
burglar and had no accomplices.
Tine upper sash of the window had
been pulled down by the burglar and
he entered and left the store through
tine window,
The accused man was taken before
Squire J. B. 1nnis the same morning
for hearing. He asked for jury ami
It was accorded MIN. The latter found
the evidence sufficient to hold him for
the grand jury. The magistrate then,
fixed mis- bond at one thousand dollars.
He was unable to give it and Justice
Innis committed him to the county jail.
Constable F. NJ Davisson brought alm
in on the morning accommodation and
landed him safely behind the bars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02

ELECTION
Will Occur Thursday With Two Tickets
in Field-Randall Nominated By
Republicans For Mayor.

Shtnston mas two tickets in the field
for the municipal election that tiRc-
place there Thursday, The Republicans
nominated, George T. Randall for mayor.
c. Il. Hartght, for recorder. and DIR.
Rinehart, Charles Knox, Andy Moore.
w. p. Bryan and Thomas Jarrett fol
counSilmen. The otaer ticket is com.
posed of Il. r Shinn for mayor, Charles
I. lIiught for recorder. and Thomas Jar
rett y. J. Rowand. D. h. Fox Hugh NJ.
Mart on and l.. j. Whiteman for coun,
cilmcn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
UGLY CHARGE is MADE
AGAINST SAM BETTES
Cow Boy Preacher Has Been Leading Life Morse
Than Bigamist, according to Claims Made by
Fairmont Young Girl Named HouIt

Grafton home as domestic, and is said
to be Of good family. She was emplay
ed at the home Of family Of Snyisrs
in this city, beore going to Fairmont.
Miss Holt says she met the preacher
at her home; that he made advance
which surprised her at first, but waico|
she did not oppose. Her disgrace was
kept from the public through the mar.
riage certificate, ami she claims tnat nes
one but ner and Bettes knew OF the fact
that she was not married. She says
the preacher sent her a little money 70
dfray the funeral expenses of their child
which died at the age of eleven weeks
She says she took legal action merely
because she had learned of the misrep--
resentations which had been made by
Bettes; and not because she had ceased
to care for MIN.
"At first she had expected TO bring
suit for breach Of promise, but later
decided that Il were better to style the
suit as it was yesterday fled
Not long ago, it is ALLEGED. Bettes
and the young woman were here togetil
er. He Is said TO have told some u
those whom 6e met thar she was his
neice and some that she was Ills daugh-
ter. He is said 70 have told from the
pulpit in and near Fairmont q tasiBg
married Miss Holt and Mr.. Hall and
that helped.tc nide the intimacy betwecn
MIN and the woman.p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
police court.

The ne' y ar will BE a pretty basy
ons At police headquarters judging from
the way. business started off at the
regular session held Monday mornine
the first one Of the year. Mayor
Shields had nine prisoners before MIN
Tor trial. Fred cofner. Hurley Kenaalr,
Thomas Williams and Gus Lindsay werc
found guilty Of disorderly condact aul
were sent to jail for ten days eaca IN
default Of the payment Of Ten lollar
fines, Old Dodd and Lizzie Doda were
up on the same charge but they were
discharged as not being guilty. rr-
plan drunks were sent over for five
days each and one for three days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
'SILVER"
WEDDING
Was ceiebratvd By Squire and Mrs
George H. Berry At Their Homls
At Wyatt Sunday.

squire and Mrs. George II. Berry. Of
lNsatt, celebrated the twenty ffth an
pives.arS Of their marriage Sunday at
thel oGe- Many invited friends were
presei1 and enjoyed the 9casion 4
bonnfeous dinner was ser ed and the
day was one Of marked hospitality on
the part Of asst t.ala h9stess. MIR.
George II. Berry and Miss. Fannie G.
Cole were married January |. 1880, and
tie celebration was TO commemorate
eeir SILVER wedding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Delivered Navy psserter.

Policeman A. w. Walker returned on
Sunday morning from New York, to
which place he took William Huppen-
barger. a desertar from tine United
States navy anJ the ship Tacoma, in
particular. He delivered him to the
proper officers and received a reward Of
$50 besides his expenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
FAIR BOARD
ORGANIZES
officers Are All Re-Eiacted and E. B.
Deison Chosen Successor 90 Director
Lyncn, RSsigned-Date Sent
For Next Fair.

'rns directors of the West Virginia
Central Agricultural & Mechanical So
Iciaty organized Monday afternoon.
The old board met first and heard tine
report Of the treasurer. showing bal.
hnce in the treasury of $sl72.29. tnen
adjourned Sine die
Members-elect were then sworn in
ihnd the new board organized. G. c.
Southern was temporary chairman. and
~ D Hayimaker temporary secretary.
Directors james F. Allen. S. c. Den
ham, F. B. Haymaker. T NJ. jackson.
sA 4. .sl+ang, T. s. Spates. G. c. Southern.
" " Highland aud Frank r. Moore
were present. The absentees were s.
s. Fatis B. B. Stout. T. T. Wallis and
Charles w. Lynch, resigned.
9 G. Dsuaam, president; F. b. Hay.
maker. vice president; James n. Hess,
secretary; Thomas S. SPACES. treasurer.
IS s Faris, chief marshal. and B, B
Stout ticket marsnal, wcre all re-eIect-
ed
z. B. Dieson was elected and sworn
in A. director. succeeding Charles W
Lynch, resigned.
4 raeing committee consisting Of
thrre members, 10 be appointed by the
president. was created.
The salaries were fixed at the same
figures as last year.
semel r. Bentley was caosen CHIEF
marFhal Of Floral hall and he with tn,
rsyi,fag committee Of the premium lis,
viii select the assistant marsnals fo'
that department
4 commiitea Of three was appointed
to Investigate the charter for the pur
pose lof making improvements. if needed
u was decided to iSsu- stocKnoldsr
ticket for the next fair
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday ant
Fhurs9a September 4, 5, o ani I, 1905
were fscided upon a, the days for hold
ing tas mex annual fair.
othek NJ stters we're discussed a
leneth land plans were put on foot 70
the ne i exposition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Handsome Harry Gafh,r IS Here.

Harry CARRIER, who was formerly en-.
gagged in the brokerage business in this
city is here from Wheeling on com.
bined business and pleasure trip. He
has been kept busy shaking hands with
his numerous friends in the city. Mr..
CARRIER is reputed to be the handsomest
young man in the state of West vir
ginia and his clarlSsburg friends win
testify to it. He is as popular as he is
handsome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Glass FACTORY chances It's Name

! meeting of the stockholders of the
Clarksburg Cooperative Glass Manufac-
turing Company was held at 500 o'clock
Saturday evening and the name Of the
concern was changed to Clarksburg Glass
Company. The former name was re.
garded as too long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Foee Re.Enlists.

Samuel Q. Fogg, of Romines Mills.
vino mas had three years service in tne
United States army. re-enlisted here
Monday and win he sent to Fort Wright
in New York state Tuesday night by
Officer Sheffield, of the local recruiting
station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
TIGERS
HOLD
BANQUET
ATHLETIC CLUB CELEBRATES
SECOND ANNUAL" in ELABoR-
ATE MANNER.

The second annual banquet of the
clarksburg Tigers Atneltic Club was
held in the dining room of tae Waldo
hotel Saturday night from 1880 to 2:oo
o'clock and was one of the most elabor-
ate affairs of the kind this season. The
p-nbers of the club turned out in full
force and there were several visitors
present.
Promptly at m:3o tine banqueters sat
down to the table and began the festi-
vities. Covers were laid for thirty-thrce
and every possible attention was given
the guests. The menu was one consist
ing of every good thing imaginable to
cat and drink aud was relished by all
whose pleasure it was TO partake of it.
\ very interesting program was car.
ried out. As the clock tolled the hour
Of midnight, WHICH was the beginning
of the new year, Mayor Shields, who
was a guest of honor, made an impromp.
IN address, calling attention to the fact
tnat the new year had been born. He
vas heartily applauded, and Charles r.
Dallas, POSTMASTER for tine occasion,
happily responded and was likewise
given much applause.
Later others made impromptn cpeecb,
e. which were in happy vein and pro
Yoksd much applause and general feel.
ing of good fellowship. Thus were ths
nours pleasantly spent. until the time
for departure, when all expressed
themselves as highly eIated over the
yening's success,
Those present were Mayor P. H.
Shields, w. c. Morrison. Charles p. Dal.
los and W. w. Hall. all guests of honor
and Mr.. Dallas POSTMASTER, R. E. Gill.
cnarlas Gil. Fleming Holden, Charles
Kane. Douglas Williams, Clyde Ritten-
aouse, Charles Boughner, Robert Orr.
Herbert Bougliner. Erik Hess, Joe Shift,
Louis Carr; Ed Laubenstien, Mr.. Smith.
larry Fullerton, Harvey Fleming, Boyd
Fleming Daniel Fleming, c. A. warfeld,
Benjamin jarvis, DIR. Ed Hood, Charles
Thompson. James Deems. Earl Wine, Z.
Burkrt- F. A. Gill and w. NJ. Mulheran.
The bill of fare for the occasion was
as follows:
Bluepoints
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Sunday School ofieers rIs,t.d

The first annual election in many
years was held by the Baptist Sunday
scnool Sunday morning and some new
Offices were created. H. D. Bonghner
was reelected superintendent. w. l.
Grove was elected assistant superin-
tendent Lee Williams secretary ana
David J. Walters, treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Ricamore Sells Out and viii L.av,

". I. B. GLENN, painter, papernangcr
and decorator, has purcnased the cntire
stock Of wall paper. paints. tools ami
other Paraphernalia from P. N. Riea.
more, the paperhanser and painter, who
had his headquarters in fse .I,eo,..
building Mr. clemm has novel IS.
newly purchased stock 70 al ssoa Il
Pike street Mr. Ricanore will oait
business IN clarksbarg and intends 4
leave shortly for Virginia with his fan.
ily where he win make bis future home.