davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
CHALLENGES THE GOVERNMENT.
edrter's Private Secretary Maintains
 IIia nannnf Attitude.

Ills Denuut AtNAtuues
 Savannah, Ga, Feb 23.-Today's ses- sion of the Federal court in the trial of Greene and Gaynor was devoted ex- clusively to the examination by coun- sel for both the defense and the Gov ernment of James H. Bacon, Canadian Pacific Railroad civil engineer, who formerly was employed on Government work in the Savannah district of river and harbor improvement The inter- rogation of MT. Bacon was concluded and much progress in the case was made thereby. Tho Government is said to have not nearly completed it's case, there being much oral and documentary evidence vet to be introduced. Many witnesses are to be examined for the defense. An interested auditor in the court room today was Michael A. Connolley l who was secretary to Captain Carter and who was jointly indicted with the | otherA defendants. Connelley said that he did\not expect to be summoned as witness. and he maintains his old de- liant attitude relative to the case, chai- lenging the Government to bring him to trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
AIhnrt Sykes Shot.

Albert Sykes, manager of the Ensley Hkating rink, was shot and seriously wounded late last night at Fairview station on the Bessemer electric car itne three or four miles south of the cIty. while waiting for a car enroute home. Five young men of Ensley are under bond to appear before the Mayor of that place for the shooting, Fair view being under the Jurisdiction of EnsIey. Sykes was not with the young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Bedstead Factory for Birmingham.

All the $50,000 stock to the iron bed stead company, gotten up by D. W. Dow of New Orleans, has been subscribed to in Birmingham and actual construc- lion on the plant will probably be started in the next few weeks. MT. Dow is at the head of a bedstead fac tory in New Orleans. and 1t is proposed to move the same to this district. A meeting of stockholders will be held next week when formal organization of the company will be perfected, direc- tors chosen and officers elected. It is intended to erect plant that can be enlarged just when the trade warrants 1t. The opinion is expressed that other articles will be manufactured besides bedsteads. and that in less than two years an industry costing a million dollars will have been brought here, in- eluding the bedstead factory, springs factory and other articles of g. kindred nature. The site for the plant has not vet been selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

men who are charged with the shoot Ing. The young men were playing
 with pistols and one or two may have been drinking. A stray bullet struck Sykes inhicting serious though not dangerous wound. He will be laid up for some time, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Operated on for Appendicitis.

Miss Wilmott. one of the chorus wo- men in '"The Ham Tree" Klaw & Err langer musical comedy, which was the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre last night, was operated on today at local hospital for appendicitis. She will re- rover, though it will be several weeks before she will be able to return to the stage. Every attention is being given khe young woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Cnne Pnafnnneh.

The case of James A. Norris, charged with assault with .ltent to murder C. M. Lane, was postponed in the criminal court today until Monday. Norris shot and seriously wounded Lane at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

'Is it true that you are going 10 Europe to liver?
 Certainly not? answered Mrs. Cum rox, indignantly 'The manner in which my husband accumulated his for tune is above suspicion. ."--Washlngt Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

northside fire station. where Lane was captain and Norris was a member of the department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
NOT ALL SUNSHINE.

Fantasnla at Bljou, Matinee today 2,30. Prices 25, 3S, 50 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
THE WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY

IN February last lost BY fire il
building costing 50 900. Within
ten, months replaced by a new one
costing 100000 and occupied. Firs
nished and equipped, the building
viii cost $4,000. Among the lare.
or Contributors to the fund for re-
building are Andrew Carnegie. llr.
I'D. n Pearsons. The Chicago nillion-
Iaire, John D. Archbold. Standard
Oil n Y, Mrs. +. s. Stone, Wheels
ing. Senator Scott and g. d. How
ard, Of Cowen, w. Va,
The school began sixteen ycars
ago With asefs $4,200s Assets now
exceed quarter Of d million.
y During the past six years great
progress has been made by the
school, Notwithstanding the fire.
President Wier aims at a recon
struction of the work of the school
and the adding of two more DEPART
iments.
Besides tile college building prop
er, power house has just been COM
pleted apart from all the buildings.
and supplying the heating power fer
all. In all the buildings, also. lie
Webster system Of steam heating has
been installed and is in excellent
operation.
The ladies Hall Is now one of
the completest. including passenger
and freight elevators; new and mod
err FIRE escapes, stand pipes, hose.
patent fire extinguishers, the city
water, hot and cold, with all accom-
lpanying conveniences. The governs
Inent 81 the hall is generous, eger
looking 10 the best custody and in
5terests Of the Young ladies. I. Il Il
very probable the name Of the school.
will be changed al the next annual
meeting. Neither the trustees.
president nor faculty have been.quite
satisfied with the present naiiles
..Weslevan gives the schools a Sec
tartan flavor, and @Uniyersity1 loes
not apply to d splendidscollegc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
x n 4---z===- =--======-=---
MRRAY'S PASSES
ARRIVE I'm BUNGHES
FOR The MINIS TERS

s +
The minister here are wearing a
broad smile and are tllinlSing very
kindly 81 President Murray, of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad company,
who was reported as going to see
whether he was president Of the road
Or moi.
4 few days ago, ii viii be re-
menlbcred, the Telegram announced
that Mr.. Murray was very much dis
pleased at the action taken during
his absence from Baltimore, on the
pass question, and that he intended
to rescind the order and restore the
pas system,of the road.
And Wednesday morning a big
bunch of passes came in. They
were received by the genial ticket
agent. Cecil II. Towles, whose pleas
ure Il was 10 hand them out to those
for whom they were intended. They
were all for preachers and they we're
annuals too. just think of the
great degree Of delight little blue
cards 81 that sort bring even to
preachers, who do not believe in
cards af all.
Still more interesting is the hope
that all the other passes are to
quickly follow, and the Telegram
opincS Mr. Towles viii be beseiged
hourly until they all get in. We
venture The ascertain Mr.. Towlcs
will be tie most popular man in the
city tie balaDce of this week and his
visitors win 90 in throngs. Watch
them line mp in front Of the box Of
fee Care should BE-, taken. however,
to avoid the rush. Go early.
TO think TOO that a president OF a
big railroad does not look so cfuelly
upon the poor people as Others do.
and il i d happy thought that by
this one act President Murray has
ineratiated himself into the hearts
Of i whole bunch OF fellows for ali
time. though he may not have raised
himself in the estimation Of the,so-
called good roads association. and
therc was nothing to it. some OF the
fellows were really very seriously
considering the plight Of having to
walk The remainder Of their mortal
days.
Ii i our hope to be able to de-
scribe the happiness Of the bunch,
when their passes arrive. 1t will be
just is great as the preachers are
nav possessed, Of. Our Joy is over
tpmlngs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
PULLMAN PASSES
70 Be GUT OFF

tits reported that the Pullman.
Palace Car Company is considering
abolishing passes. No official ans
nounceInent has been made as to
when the order viii take effect. as
the company is now Thought to be
watching the result of the abolition
of passes on the trunk lines. Busi-
ness on the Pullman sleepers has
fallen off at least fourth onlac-
count of the trip passes being cut
out. The Pullman company has
never issued passes as freely as the
railroads, the courtesy being extend
ed to influential politicians, officials.
Of the railroads and few others.
There viii also be question as to
whether or not the railroad officials
win have TO pay for their meals and
entertainment on the Pullman cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
MOCK TRIAL
TO BE TREAT

The Y. N. G. A. promises a treat
to everybody tomorrow night at the
court house, The mncli-talKed Of
mock trial viii be given and is OK
pected TO be a great event. Every
body who attended the trial given
some months ago by the Epworth
League VIII know what is in store for
them This tine. The trial is we'll
worked out bF able attorneys who
have kindly given valuable time for
the good Of the cause, and yon can
not afford 10 miss it. The tbattle
IF brains the great mock trial at the
court house Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. Everybody invited to
attend. II will be greater treat
than Carriers Eleventh Hour or
my other entertainment. 1t will
be clean and helpful. Don't fail 10
attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
COAL AND COKE
ACCIDENT

The first through passenger train
from Elkins to Charleston over the
Goal & Coke railroadlnet with an acs
cident near Gassaway A passenger
coach left the track owing 10 4 brok-
en- or defective rail and went over
the hank. J. II. Pribel, travelling
auditor Of the road 7. II. Pembroke
engineer, and D. 4. Smith, train
master, were injured, but none Of
them dangerously. Nobody else was
hurt. The train from Charleston
to Elkins went through without an
accident.
The Coal 4 Coke, in conjunction
witl the Western Maryland, is now
running through trains between
Charleston and Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
FRANK DIXON

The next number ON the Y. M. C..
A, Star Course win be Frank Dixon
on Jan. 20, at the Harrison county
court house and the way the ad-
vanced tickets are selling. the COM
mittee anticipates a~crowded house.
Frank Dixon is one Of the most not
cd lecturers on the platform today
and his many friends viii be glad
10 see him back in Clarksburg.
Seats selling for 80 md Is cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
COAL COMPANY
HAS DECLARED
SMALL DIVIDEND

The directors az the Fairmont
.eoat Company met IN tile COM
pany : Offices IN Baltimore Monday
at twelve O'clock and declared i diyi-
dend of two per cent. on its capital
stock payable on the first day 81
February. The past year was tie
hardest one, il. is claimed, in the iiis-
tory Of the company, owing to the
low prices of coal and 70 The Scar
city Of cars.
The directors Of tile Consolidated
Coal Company at the same time and
place declared a dividend Of six per
cent. on its capital stock payable on
the first day DC February. This
company had q good year
The West Virginia directors Of
these companies are c. W. Watson.
J. IL Wheelwright. j.. Il, Watson.
). y. Watson, J. e. Sands. Walton
Miller and A. B. Fleming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
c0LORED
MINERS ARE
REFUSED
lBY Associated -.

by associated ,rt,ss
indianapolis. md, Jan. ri The
convention 81 the Inited Mine
Workers Of America IN iis dosing
session today Instructed is dele
gates to the international Mining
Congress to work for a definite and
practical Arrangement regarding the
transfer Of cards.
The proposition to give oolored
miners representation in the district
Offices in the districts where there
are many Of them was lost.
The operators Of Indiana. Ohio,
Illinois and Western Pennsylyania
who have arrived are united against
admitting q htlying states. This Is
the first demand that the miners Will
make,
The report of the tellers in The
niUted Mine Workers convention
showed the election Of the follow.
ing:
President-John Mitchell.
: Vice-President-T L. Lewis.
Seeretary-T -Treasurer-W. B. Will
son
Delegates to American Federation
of Labor-John Mitchell, T. l..
Lewis, W. B. Wilson, John Demp-
sey, II. G. Perry and John Fahey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
THREE new CASES
OF DIpATHERlA

There are thre new cases Of diph-i
liberia at Mt. Clare. The patients
are children of Ernest Cork. Other
wise the situation there is impror-
ing and it is probable the schools
will reopen in a few days there.
AT Bridgeport the scarlet fever
scare has subsided and the schools
have resumed. The situation is
GOOD there and there seems to be no
prospect Of the disease spreading.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
MURPHY ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH
BURNING HAY

Constable Lee Coffman arrested
Harvey Murphy, miner at Fall.
Run mine, at Snake Holler, Wednes-
day and brought him TO jail here to
await a hearing before Justice Harry
Gordon at ! o'clock Thursday after-
noon.
AlnTphy's arrest is Tie result 81
the work Of blood hounds at Glen
Falls Monday evening, when they
we're brought from MolmdsyilIe to.
run down the party, who burned two
haystacks on the Wolycrton farm on
Sunday night. A warrant was
sworn out against him by G. B. Vol
verton, and the arrest made upon
this.
Murphy protests his innocence,
but the action Of the Ilood hou.>
seem 10 point to his guilt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
RURAL ROUTES
TO Be REDUCED
(BY Associated Press. J

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 24-Re-
plying to numerous inquiries Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General De
graw has indicated the purposes of
the department in connection with
the inspection Of rural free delivery
routes which, is in progress with a
view to discontinuing or reducing
the service Of such as show little pat
ronagc He says that the Depart
ment feels that the average rural
route should handle 5000 pieces &c
mail per month, with a possible
of 900, but the question
Of discontinuanee Of service on.
routes must in all cases depend on
thc conditions as they may exist on.
such routes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
MRS. REEDER ERIERTAIRS

Mrs. Henry e. Reeder entertait4
ed party Of sixteen at progressive
whist at her home on Mulberry street
Tuesday night. After the games
light refreshments were served and
recitations and solos given. The
evening was enjoyed by all present
and the guests felt themselves very
mech indebted to the gracious host
ess for the pleasureable event.
There we're four tables and the
games were spirited and some Of the
contests were close.
Mrs. Reeder presented each Of the
sixteen guests with a handsome car
nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
DAY OF PRAYER
IS TOMORROW

.fFF4|
Thursday, Jan. %, is set apar! as
q day of prayer for schools and col
sleges: 1t is observed all over the
land, especially by the institutions
lof higher grades. Broaddus Insti,
tute has observed it for several years.
There viii be services tomorrow al
the chapel at 10 80 a. m, and at the
Baptist church at 7:3O p. m. All
friends of the school are invited 10
these services. The teachers Of
Clarksbnrg, and the students OF the
high school are especially invited.
The services viii be conducted ~
Rev. NJ. L. Wood, DID,, of Hunt
fngton, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
OIL NEWS

In the Wallace district, this coun-
u. the South Penn oil Company has
drilled its No. 3 ON. the f. g. Dean
iarm through the stray and has shut
down to move back the boiler. No
Ill was found in the stray.
On Kincheioe creek. Lewis conn-
j. the same company has drilled IL
est on the G. G. Mckinley farm
ilrough the fifth sand and has j
iightpumper not good for more than
barrels d dag. In the same dis
rict the same company has drilled
-ts No. 3 on the S. L. Hair farm
through the fifth sand and found no
1,il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
BIG ocean STEAMER
GOES TO PIECES WITH
MANY in Peril
By IS gtiated Prcs.1

gL4.s ~
~, wv ,,'9 a'.sn', jan General
'.'i'sss1 I. i'istle, q the Pacific CoaSt
.3's.si'.sl' s Z NpnlpailN Nho = now n
'''.s ..,', NY ssss
|oa ~ sn' NteeAea alenela : lnsur-
,,s.'.'' ii n. 4. spp1oAtmaseiN 'l SieQVoO, Of
n ss9 ~ Z. 1s'''-i91iti's Z carried
4 !, I, ~, llloefpfs'erS and Tie re-
'si''s'p' = s,ll' ! seRe'sfe,
aT;s4s., &
,lesorla, Z jan The
s'''s 's's.lsl'l, Nnscii sls eatonle
49, s,. ~ = t'sns'Sso win ninety
'7si l'''sS'nssrs X ana = crew q sizty
l;, ssA ~ .s n ! 's's'lls midnight dur
,''t { sl''sA lSg lid . large number
49, 49, Ns2sps1 4, M,,saf ,,., 'lttempllns 20
iisANs 4, elle sllp me steamer ls on
~ II. aoSes ,' 'iiss. Z iilsii cliil' and =
~. 49, e So " l'ieces e any time,
80 ! 49, sD,' / rev lelcl'ee .ape Beal
y, .' = sloeA yestssaay leFnoon and
i,s,,s llisl' si gos ,lsllefe aooat y miles
x, w 'l'iiosss'.
~ se lllsil ,ssr are prisoners ~ tile lace
49, Sh sl'e slliI hsas ~l'en tlle steamer
,..r VIZ. s aslore ana Ssl'snot get Up the
'liil q return % re Wfegs ihe
s,'' ss'' y, WI llrepalis reaen lliem When
w ~ sipsl illgn.
=. u li'ell let'oft, perriple scenes
9,,s N. ~. MoIasa .I,. aroppea hef ellild INTO
I s.ss '.'llu' 'sl9e was Y one ot lhr
0pssS. ",
sne,l ,.,l VS. p9ats crew lelt there
y 's''s 'isils eoS running about tic
eseA sItlns 1of NJ nielnefs VINO was
'tllgile ,l1s' slle CROWNED. l'efe iire si'll
anv't. !, I g l'etsplls on tlle Nteek' Nllli
/, alilpss 7 :, eefsail DEAN staring theni -
ti's 81, iaces-
Inc steamer Queen which arrived
eere at Tour O'Clock lss eyenne
from san fE;lnelseq. landed llef pas-
sehgefs ot me wreck. rscnt mes
siiges gre oeiig received ior assist-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
CRAZY MAN
At POOR HOUSE

George johnson, an Englishman.
aged 53 years, who was sent from Il
construction gang on the, traction
route between this city and Fairmont
TO the county infrmary Dec. 22 last.
appears to be mentally unbalanced.
md it is the intention to bring him
before Justice NJ. SSRiley THURSDAY
on a lunacy warrant. His condition
is said to be growing yirulent and it
is with great difficulty he can be con-
trolled. He will likely be commit
ted to the asylum at Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
SUCCESSFUL OYSTER SUPPER


The Woman;s Auxiliary Of the Y.
N. G. A. gave most successful oys-
ter supper last night at the resi-
dence Of L. G. Race, successful from
the point of view OF attendance and
snnney realized aud the splendid sup
per served. The chicken salad was
most delicious, the ginger rolls great
and the oysters were simply cooked
to a turn and there was an abunt-
ance Of everything. The delicious
coffee was from the house Of I. b.
Wallis, without which the dainty
supper would have been incomplete.
The ladies hereby thank one and an
who helped to make this event snch
a success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
MRS. GUsMAN
IS DEAD

J J Gusman returned Tuesday
avening from Jane Lew, where he
'ttended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs Adaline Gusman, at the Broad
Run Baptist church Monday. OF
which she was 4 member. Rev. L.
w. Holden conducted the obsequies,
Mrs. Gusman died Saturday at her
home near Jane Lew Of acute pneu-
nonio. Her age was 73 years, Her
husband, J. B. Gusman. died only
two months ago. The deceased was
very estimable woman and was
highly esteemed byall who knew her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
MAIL ROUTES
TO Be CHANGED

Post Office Inspector Edward /.
Allen is in the city from Parkors-
burg on a matter of business of
much importance to the residents Of
the city. He is inspecting the var
ious city mail routes with a view to
making a number Of changes that
will give post office patrons better
service and afford greater accomuo-
ilations. Mr.. Allen will make his
report to the proper department and
the matter will there be acted upon,
lfter which more definite Informs
tion will be available.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
THOMAS LEO
PASSES AWAY

Word reaches here Of the deasn
sf Thomas Leo, in Washington, =.
q. Jam 5. Mr. leo formerly re.
sided At Reynoldsrille, this county,
but for a number Of years has rpsia-
ed ia Washington. He II well ald
faSorlbly remembered here NJ
Leo was 20 years OF age He 4
survived by four sons and three
daughters
Mr. Leo was engaged IN agrieul-
tural pursuits in this county aud
was an honorable, upright man,
seFupulous to a fanlt in his dealings
sxith his feliowmen lie was d Re-
publican IN politics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
REV. PETERS

One Of the warmest friends that
the Y. N. c. A. has in Clarksburg
is Rev. l. L. Peters. His knowl-
edge Of the Y. NJ. G. a. work i SO
thorough that his appearance before
the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
hall on Sunday, Jan. 2s, will be well
coined. DR.. Peters has way Of
saying things that wakcs his talks
exceedingly Interesting and a large
crowd of men are expected to hear
him Sunday afternoon at 2;;3O p. M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
SMITH WOMAN
MUST Be GOOD

Tara Smith was required by JUS
tice NJ. s. Riley Tuesday evening to
give personal recognizancc Of 500
tokeep the peace FOR six months
This was. tile concluding part Of the
bearing on a peace warrant sworn
out Isy Laban Sayre, police officer et
Adaufston, against her, resulting
from threats said TO have been made
liS her. against him because Of her
arrest last Saturday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
WILL GIVE A TEA

ishc Junior AUXILIARY Of Christ
- opal church will give a tea this
* at the residence Of Mrs. r.
x Wallis, on Chestnut street. 4
musical program will be rendered
and most cordial invitation to all
extended bv these young ladies.
The tea win be given for the cause
Of missions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
MURDER SUSPECT
IS ARRESTED
(By Associated Press. J

Admission, Ala, Jan. 24-Late last
night young man giving his name
Is Sam Hart was arrested. Ii is
believed by the local police to be
Frank Constantine, Jr., of Chicago,
who is wanted for the murder of
MRS A. W. Gentry, IN Chicago, on
Jan. 6. Hart claims he came here
from Memphis and was on his way
home to Norfolk, Va. lie will be
held until the Chicago authorities
can be heard from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
Funeral at Adamston

The funeral 81 Anna CIousson.
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
elousson. Of Adamston, took place
rom the United Brethren church II
Sdamston al o'clock Medne esday
fternoon. and interment was III
Green Lawn cemetery. Rev Mr.
Foster oiIieiated. The obscquies
were largely attended. the deceased
being popular young girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
FOUGRT on GaR

John Deluki and Wood Ashby,
who were arrested at Monongah for
fighting on a street car. were taken
to the county jail at Fairmont. Both
we're tried before Justice Amos and
patyup bond 81 $500 each to appear
before the next grand Jury. The
men were intoxicated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
SLEEPER PERlSHES
IN COTTON FLAMES
ABB Assnriafed r.. ]

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 2l-1Nho In
ternational Compress Companys
cotton compress, together with much
stored cotton in the warehouses and
sheds Of Rogers, AIcCabe s. Com
pany, burned early today. Jacob
Addison, a white laborer. asleep in
the building, is believed t6-have per
ishcd. The loss is $3.50, 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-24
WILL DANCE

The grand ban at The Elkbridgc
dancing hall was we'll pdtronizcd
Tuesday night and the program was
one Of more than the usual eniay-
snent. Prof Crows orchestra fur.
nished excellent music az they all
ways do.