davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
CATHOLIC
HOSPITAL
WILL BE ERECTED AT BRISTOL
VA, WITH FUNDS IN BISHOP
D0NAHUE'S HANDS.

WHEELING. WA, March ga
special telegram to the Register from
Bristol, Va, says:
':Fataer Meyer, the Catholic priest
mere, announces that ne mas arranged
through Bishop DonaAue, of waeeling
w Va, for the erection of a fine Cath
olic hospital in Bristol. 1t is under
stood tnat the Bishop nolds a fund oi
$4,000. wnich was placed in his hands
for the establishment OF hospital
within mis- diocese.
REV, Meyer says work will be com.
menced on the hospital this year, AM
that Sisters of Charity win be mere
from Cincinnati soon to select a site
for the buildings. Outside OF the larger
cities, it is to be one of the finest insti.
tutions of the kind in the South"
Owing to mis- absence from tine city
Bishop Donanue could not BE- commune
Gated with after the message was re.
ceived. Other members of the Clergy
at the Cathedral residence stated tnat
an effort had been made to secure the
hospital at that place, for which fund
was entrusted in the hands of the
Bisaop, Bishop Dononue is in cincin.
natl. but will probably return either
tonight or tomorrow. and decision
will likely be made by that time as to
tae location of the institution.
As is known, Bishop Donahue will
erect an orphans home at Huntington,
but it was not known at the Cathedral
residence whether it had been positive
" decided to locate the hospital at
Bristol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
EVERY WEEK
AN Exhibition WITH GAMES WILL
BE GIVEN AT Y. M. C. A. GYM
BIG SUCCESS WAS EVENT
SATURDAY NIGHT.

the basket ball games and gymnastic
exhibitions at tae Y. NJ. c. 4. gymnas.
ium Saturday night warc attended with
sucn success and enthusiasm that Il has
been decided to mold like event every
Saturday night in the ruture. Abou.
l25 We're present and enjoyed tae oc-
casion. Commencing at eig.it O'Clock
the young mems class gave an excellent
exhibition in gymnastics This was
followed by a basket ball game betwe IN
the Clarksburg High School and Broad
dus Institute teams. Tne High School
team won by score of to G. Then
game was played between tine business
mems class and t3e yonng mems class
OF the Y. NJ G. A., which was won bv
the young men at score of q to 10
Both games We're pretty evenly played
and were exciting from start to finish
Fifteen minute halves were played. Two
games between different teams will
feature the event next Saturday nignt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
THOMPSON
A BANKRUPT
FILED HIS VOLUNTARY PETITION
BEFORE CLERK OF UNITED
STATES DISTRICT COURT.

VIII Thompson mas been aijudicated .
bankrupt He fled his voluntary peti
tion before Jasper Y Moore, clerk of the
Northern district of United States Court
here Monday. The schedule accompany
ing the petition shows an aggrsgatt
amount Of assets OF s7677 and liabilities
amounting to sl5.2o5.27. The FIRST meet
ing of tne creditors win be held before
Referee W. Frank Stout at 10 O'Clock a.
m, March 81. at which time tine bank
rupt win be examined and trustee ap-
pointed. A large portion of mis- liabili-
ties are in tae nature OF endorsements
for his father-in-law, ]. R. Adams, waa
mas been nysteriously missing sincs
July last.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06

PRESIDENT
OF THE GENERAL DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY, WHICH HELD ITS
ANNUAL MEETING HERE.

Tae first annual meeting of the Gen.
eral Distributing Company was held acre
Saturday afternoon and officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows;
Frank Armstrong president.
/. G. Race, of Fairmont. vice president.
R. \. Koblegard, of Weston, secretary
and treasurer.
Frank A. Willison, assistant secretary
and treasurer.
John A. crislip. former president OF
tine company. has retired from active
connection with tne business, but re.
mains member of the executive board
Mr.. Armstrong was promoted from the
office Of secretary treasurer to the presi,
dency, and Mr.. Koblegard elected TO the
Office vacated by Mr.. Armstrong.
A dividend of sven per cent. was de-
clareI on the preferred stock ani ten
per cent. Of the common stock was se>
aside to the surplus fund.
The years bu.ness has been most
satisfactory and the future is especially
bright. Us the concern is constantly and
rapidly growing,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
ANNUAL
MEETING
IS HELD BY cLARKsBURG INDUS
TRIAL COMPANY AND BOARD
OF DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Tie stockholders of the Clarksbure
Industrial Company met at the circuit
court room on Saturday evening at 7:st
o'clock A number of the stockholders
were present. The general manager en-
tered into full explanation of all tn,
assets and liabilities of the company
and in the discussion following the
stockholders expressed themselves a.
well atisfed with the showing.
The following directors were electet
for the ensuing year: F. c. Gaylord. b.
Brown Stout, B. F. Robinson, s. A.
Smith. B. F. Shuttleworth, sr.. ]. F
Randolph, E. B. Deison, S. c. Denham
E. r, Davis, A. P. Steward and Anthony
Bowen,
Tins FIRST meeting Of the directors will
be called for Wednesday evening tae sta
inst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
MANY WELLS
ARE DRILLING AND BEING START.
ED IN THE SALEM DISTRICT
OF OIL FIELDS.

On Salem Fork. Tenmile district, rnis
county, there is more work started and
starting of an experimental kind 1nan
in any other Of the deep sand territory.
in that district the Industrial Oil Go,
is building a rig on the S. Bailey farm
and it down 1000 feet al test on the
J. c. Cox farm. The Star Oil Company
is due in the sand at test on the joel
Randolph farm. Frymire & Co, are
down l,5Oo feet at a test on the Thomas
Devany lot Grier & Williams are drill.
ing at $500 feet at test on the +. VI
Williams lot and the Globe Oil Company
is down the same depth at test on NJ
Frum lot. Freeman & Trainer are down
1900 feet at test on the Freeman
Trainer lot. The Star Oil Company mas
the rig completed for test on tic
Thomas Lowtner lot and Wnalen & Co
are building the rig for test on the
Jonn Whalen lot.
The Warner Oil Company started 70
drill at test on the D. \. Dew lot AMI
the clarksburg Oil Co. aas started at
a test on the Aaron Gain lot. The In.
dustrial Off Co. is building tine rig for a
second tes' on tae Industrial Home farm.
The Nicholson Gas Company completed
the rig for test on tine Randolph DAVIS
farm.
On Tenmile creek. in Tenmile district
this county r. T. Lowndes & Co. drill
e dtneir second test on the Samuel Cain
farm into the Gordon and the well pro
iucad 30 barrels the first "A hours. At
Wallace, in tae same county. the South
Penn has drilled its test on the Richard
Robinson farm into the Gordon Is feet
and mas no show for a producer. It is
still drilling, and if nothing is found in
the Gordon it viii be drilled to the
lower sands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
RAU SELLS
TO DAVIS
LATTER is NOW SOLE PROPRIETOR
OF THE METROPOLITAN
HOTEL HERE.

An important hotel deal was consum
mated Saturday night, when 4. W. Davis
of the firm Rau & Davis, purchased mis-
partner w. A. Rau's, half interest in
tae Metropolitan MOTEL. The deal had
been pending a number of days and vir-
tually ever since Mr. Ran purchased the
Jackson hotel in Parkersburg, which ne
is giving his personal attention, but was
not closed until the time stated. The
consideration is private, but is said to
be handsome figure.
Mr.. Davis became an equal partner
with Mr. Rau in the Metropolitan Nov.
! last and has since acted as manager Of
tha business. His management mas been
mighty successful and many improve
ments have been added by him. Among
these is one of the best equipped dining
rooms in the state. Another is bowl.
ing alley not surpassed by any in the
state. and the place generally mas been
ovarhauled and brought strictly up.to.
date. the enterprise shown in this mas
been rewarded with a very liberal and
paying patronage The Metropolitan
has ever nad very handsome business
and under Mr.. Davis a prosperous future,
oven more so than its past is assured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
UNI OWED
SHE SUICIDED
BELLE soMMERs FAILED TO SEE
LOVER AT WESTON AND POISON
ED HERSELF TO DEATH.


WESTON. W. Va. March GA very
sad love affair terminated in the death
by suicide OF Miss Belle sommers in
room No. 80 at toe Monticello hotel mere
Saturday afternoon. Miss Sommers, VINO
seems TO have been infatuated with Mr.
D, II. Dent, one of the propristors of ths
Monticello, came here Friday on train
about noon from her home in Ritclie
county, where she left a rowing father
and mother sister and a brother who
is in the ministry. composing one of the
first families of Ritchie county. Tie
notel register bears her signature very
illegibly, showing home address, and
tnat she was very much excited.
Since her arrival at the hotel she hal
made repeated attempts to enter Mr..
Dents room. MIR. Dent being i'll and con.
fined to his bed. Sne openly declared
that ne must marry her, and that il ne
would not she would take har life. She
left letter to music teacher, friend
at ner nome. She took large quantity
OF stryeinine and died in fifteen minutes
after notifying an attache of the MOTEL
what she i1ad done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
CALLED
TO FUNERAL
OF HIS FATHER IN PITTSBURG WAS
THOMAS HANNAH, OF THIS
CITY, SUNDAY.

Thomas P Hannah left Sunday morn
ing for Pittsburs being called to that
city by the death of his father, Danie
Hannah. aged p years. waica occurre,
Saturday at his nome at II Monastery
avenue that city.
Mr.. Hannah was born in Ireland H
came to tais country in 1850 and nat
been resident of Pittsburg ever since
He was an old.time iron worker and
worked in the Southside mills about 81
years. The widow. Mrs. Catherine Han,
nan and the following children survive
MIN: James l., Jonn c., Daniel F.,
Thomas p, Richard j.. Clara ", Anna
o.. and Mrs. Rose Mol.
Tne funeral occurs Tuesday morning
at 900 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
WILL ARGUE CASE.

Hon. John Bassel and Harvey w
Hanner went to Charleston Monday to
argue tine case Of Leander Griffin against
the Fairmont Coal Company over the
damage to the surface Of a farm done
by The removal of tne coal. In the cir.
cult court here the defendant won. The
case was argued once berore the state
supmene court, but the courts member
Snip changed before decision was rem.
derei. and tnus is necassitated second
argument. Harmer represents Griffin,
and Mr.. Basel the coal company. There
are also others in the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
MEMORIAL
PULPIT DESK
GIVEN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BY
PARENTS AND OTHER RELA-
TIvES OF OWENS CHILDREN

A valuable and appropriate gift has
been given to tine First Baptist church
Of this city, in the shape Of memorial
pulpit desk. 1t is a memorial to the
two children of aIr. and Mrs. o. L.
Owens VINO died within the same week
last summer, and it is given to the
church by Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Misses
Dora and Margaret Leaehman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy R. Sinsel.
The pulpit is of handsomely grained
quarter sawed oak Of the very best
cabinet work and manufactured by the
A. Fl. Andrews Co. of Chicago At
each corner of the pulpit is placed a
fated corintnian column surmomtel by
an elaborately carved capital. In the
centre of the face of the pulpit is a
square panel bearing polished brass
plate on which is inscribed:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06

RAIDED
AT ENTERPRISE AND sLAvIsH
WOMAN FOUND THEREIN is
BROUGHT. TO JAIL.

Constable Benjamin Harbert raided a
speakeasy at Enterprise Saturday night
and captured two Slavish men and one
woman of tine same nationality. They
were taken before Squire Cyrus Taomp.
son and the woman, who gives ner name
as Mary Smith. was committed to jail
in default of bond Constable Harbert
brought ner TO the jail mere Monday
morning. The officer confscated lot
Of booze he found Mt the place, Tie
commitment states tnat the woman un.
lawfully sold liquors in The month OF
November last.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
CONFEDERATE
CABINET
ALL DEAD
LAST SURVIVING MEMBER, sENA-
TOR JOHN H. REAGAN, DIES IN
TEXAS.
SERVED IN JEFFERSON DAVIS CAB
MET IN coNFEDERAcY AS POST
MASTER GENERAL.
Was Author of Interstate Commerce Bill
and Ssrved in Both Branches of the
National Congress and Fili,d Various
Other Public Positions.
By Associated Press.

Dy hsSoSldtcu FIGsS.
ATLANTA. Ca, .AIarcn d-The Jour.
nal has a special taat says Joan II.
Reagan. the last surviving member OF
the Confederate cabinet. is dead ut his
nome at Palestine. Texas.
The deceased was born in Sewer coun.
ty, Tenn, October 8, 1918. He spent
his youth on farm. He was educated
in the common schools and nad one
year at college at ATaryville, Tenn. Then
he went to the Republic of Texas, now
the State of Texas. He served in taa
Texan war against tne Indians. He
filed tine position of deputy surveyor OF
public lands from 1880 to 1874. He
was captain of the militia and was ac
tive service. He also served at one time
as colonel of the militia. He filed tae
position of justice of the peace and be.
gan the practice of law in 1916.
Following this he served as probate
Judge and member of the state legisla.
tnre in ls47. He was judge of the ninth
iulicial district of Texas from 1852 ia
1857 and congressman from 1857 TO 1861
and was a member of the provisional
Confederate congress in 1861 and served
as postmaster general of the Confederate
States from 1861 to 1865, and was sec.
retary treasurer of the same in 1865.
Following tine close of the war ao
practiced law at Palestine, Texas. and
was membar of congress from 1875 to
1881 aud was United States Senator
from 1887 to 1891, ani since then chair
man of tne Texas state railroad commits
sion. lie was the author of tae "Reagan
Interstate Commerce Bill" wnica was
afterward modified by the amendments
Of Senator Cullom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
GREATEST
l)DllRN
BATTLE
WILL BE DETERMINED AS TO FINAL
RESULTS EITHER TODAY OR TO-
MORROW.
ONE SIDE OR THE OTHER WILL
CERTAINLY SUFFER AN OVER
wHELMING DISASTER.
Kuropatkin Launches Blow At Japanese
Left Center and Fighting is Desperate
-Japanet. Army is Becoming Greatly
Exhausted.
By Associared press.

By Associated Press
ST PETERSBURG, Marcn 6-The As.
sociated Press mas just learned thai
Knropatkin has Launched a blow at tae
Japanese left center Just east of the
railroad. The fighting is desperate along
the whole line.
Russian losses up to last night were
$4,000. 1t is believed the japanese nave
lost 10000. Prisoners say the Japanes'
army is greatly exhausted.
the result OF the greatest battle o
modern times is expected to be deter
mined today or tomorrow.
Although KuropatlSin has evidentl,
made every precaution to cover mis- re
treat by moving accumulated stores an
examinations northward, it is now tat
opinion OF military men mere tnat on'
side or the other must suffer an over
waelming disaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
IN MEaroRTAM
overton Leacaman Owens
Click Quillin Owens

The pulpit is of classic design and
handsome proportions. 1t is TO be used
for the first time on the first Sunday in
April, which is the day following what
would nav been overton's twelfth birta-
day.
sucn beautiful gift is most highly
appreciated by the pastor and members
of the church, as well as all the friends
of the family and those who loved the
little children VINO We're so suddenly
taken away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
Mr.. BOWMAN GOES ON THE ROAD

J. II. bowman late manager of the
West Virginia Heating & Plumbing CO..
brancn in this city. left Sunday night
for Washington to commence his iuties
as travelling representative of tne Goodp
Plumbers Supply Manufacturing Com.
pany. He mas large eastern territory
with Philadelphia. Washington. Balti,
more and other big cities included and
MS new position gives MIN lucrative
salary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
NORMAL coMMENcEMENrs.

Tae board Of regents Of the state nor,
NAL SCHOOLS have selected the following
dates for commencement at the various
normal schools:
GlenviIle. Friday. June ..
Huntington. Monday, June II.
West Liberty, Monday June y.
Fairmont. Tuesday. june ls.
Concord Wednesday. June a.
Shepherd. Friday, june l6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
BASEBALL FRANCHISE SOLD.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Marca c-Tae
Springfield franchise Of the Central Bas.
Ball League was disposed of today by
W !. Dugan. Of Marion. Ind. to local
purchasers, who will organize a stock
+compsay. The League oficiaas are q
session arranging schedule
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
AGED LADY
IS DEAD
MRS. FANNIE sTRoTHER DIES AT
SARDIS AT THE ADVANCED
AGE OF IS YEARS.

Tae death of Mrs Fannie Strotnei
occurred at her home at sardis Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock resulting from
fne infirmities of old age. She was tnf
oldest woman in tnat neigabornood being
in iner s6th year. Her husband died 80
years ago. Surviving aer are two
daughters, Mrs. Oliver Robinson. of Sar.
dis, and Mrs. Bates, of Doddridge county
Six children are dead. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon and tae inter.
ment occurred at Sardis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
PROVED MONEY WAS BORROWED

C7elick Carlock, an Italian miner at
Perry mines, was tried by Magistrate VI
5. Riley Monday afternoon in suit in
detinue for tine recovery of $500,
brought against him by John Markonz
IT was claimed tnat Carlock refused tC
refund the money given MIN in trust Il
keep. Carlock proved that the money
was borrowed money and the magistrate
dismissed the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
DEMOCRATS
BRIBFD HIM
SAYS SENATOR MORGAN TO VOTE
FOR ADAMS IN THE GUBER-
NAToRIAL CONTEST.

By Associated Pr.ss.
DENVER, Colo, March G-Senator R.
W. Morgan. Republican. announced in
the Joint convention of the general as.
sambIy today That $500 had been of.
fered aim, and $3.50 paid for ais vote :or
Governor Adams. He turned the money
over t. tae district attorney who win
file eaarges against the bribers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
MRS. KYLE INJURED
BY FALL ON PAVEMENT

Mrs. George VI. Kyle was seriously
mrt by fall Saturday night directly
in front of nar home on Second street on
account of the wrctched and disgracaful
condition of e pavement. Mr.. Kyle
says he has repeatedly called the atten-
ton of the proper authorities to the
matter and as often been promised tnat
it should be repaired. but 50 far notn-
ing has bean done and tne entire pave
mant from Main to Mechanic streets is
in shameful condition and is di-,
grace TO the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
ON TRIP TO WASHINGTON TO AT.
TEND THE PRESIDENTIAL IN
AUGURATIoN.
HAS BELpRE MARRIED WOMAN
WITH HIM ON TRIP, AND TWO
DIVORCE SUITS DUE.
In Front of Hundasds of Peopl. he
Fondles Another Mans Wife Who
Does Not object. According to Pub
lished Story.

The Monday morning Parkersburg
Dispateh prints the following higaly sal
sational story about State Senator
Charles I. Caldwell:
Imagine State Senators man with
a family of grown children being jrunk
in a public place and receiving tine at.
tention of a married woman not mis- wife
"Tn the New York avenue station,
Washington D. G., at waicn all train,
arrived and from which all departed
during the inauguration, Senator Charles
4, Caldwell, of Weed, ana Mrs. ellis. Of
Belpre, were the objects whien attractp,.
general attention Saturday night, and
their disgusting actions We're seen By
several Pafkersburgers VINO knew them
both and hundreds Of others who wsrs
congregated in the station.
''Tne woman sat on Caldwell's lap.
while he nodded in aalf stupor Men
stopped TO look and women blusaed, but
smiled, wnen they passed
"Although they Knew the Senator from
Wood the local people VINO witnessed tac
spectacle ware surprised at him. as well
as at the woman, although what they
saw was only in substantiation OF tl;s
persistent rumors concerning their as.
soeiation for months.
'one man was heard 70 remark:
Well, wnat do you think OF Cald-
well and that woman. They ought
10 be cardui Waat If his wife could
see MIN now and what do you suppose
Captain ellis would do to the Senator
if ne were 10 appear on the scene now,
"'A couple of divorce suits will prob
ably be the result, don't you tninlSs'
"After the arrival nome yesterday of
the Parkersburg delegation tnat went to
the capitol of the nation to attend tnr
Inauguration ceremonies. they were all
talking about the Caldwell episode and
remarking about the nerve it must aavr
required for the woman to have sat upon
mis- lap. and famiIiarly lean her head
against mis- shoulder.
'T'ne scathing remarks the Senator
made against Governor White during
the recent session of the Legislature
were recalled and it was remarIei
that surely the governor could never
nave forgotten mis- dignity as an official
50 far as the Senator vino accused him
was then doing,
"In returning home Caldwell and tae
woman occupied the same car and dineI
together.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
DISPLAYED GREAT GENIUS.

The Watertown tN W Daily Times
says Of Miss Florence Louise Ketchum:
'tSae displayed great g.nius. keen in.
depreciation of her characters. and a.
an elocutionist was one Of the best ever
heard in the town" Do not forget to
ma ner at the Baptist church next Fri.
day night at 500 O'Clock Tickets. .
cents. For tnc benefit of the music
committee of tine church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
REMAINS BROUGHT HERE.

Tne remains of Mrs. Lewis Rhode ar.
rived here at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing from Wilkesboro. Pa, where sae
died March 3. after an illness in aos-
pital of several weeks. They were taken
from the train to>the Sycamore Gems.
tery and inferred. the deceased was a
daughter of T. A. Rumble. of Lynch. and
sister of Benjamin F. Rumble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
PIES SOLD HIGH.

the United Brethren Young Peoples
Union held a pie sale in the school
house at Northview Saturday night
Eighteen pies realized s2l.7O and ona OF
them sold for tarea dollars. and thcs
were just ordinary pies at that. Tic
rivalry Auctionecr Mort McClung worked
up among the bidders accounts for tle
nign prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
MRS. NOBLE, OF WEST UNION
DIES IN I0cAr uncprrA,

Mrs. Mary I. Noble. wife Of William
Noble. of West Union, died in a local
hospital Sunday evening $50 o'clock
after a lingering illness. she was 81
years of age. The remains we're taken
10 West Union Monday ana the funeral
win take place from tne late nome ther,
Tuesday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
CLEANING cIrYs STREETS.

Street Superintendent Edward j
Doyle mad big force of men employed
all day Monday in cleaning up the paved
streets of the city. lie work will be
pushed until all of the streets in tae
central part of the city ani in the out.
lying portions are thoroughly cleaned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
OF MASONIC LODGE

y special Communication Of Hermon
L'dgs. No. 6. 4. F. ( 4. NJ. will be
h'Id in Masonic anll Tuesday evening
commencing at 30 o'clock. sharr
Tnere viii be work in tae Fellow Graft
and Master Mason degrees. All mem
bsTs are requested 70 be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-06
BOY HANGS HIMSELF.

cELTNA. o.. March 6-Lester Hole,
aged II. son Of Lewis Hole. committed
suicide today by hanging in a woodsnc.l
H. was found at ten o'clock by Ms
mother. VINO supposed he was at sc:,ool
Tn. causc is unknown.