davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13

SION {. AL

COUNTY court was pettgned
Thu day ~ Thomas G.. Brady
i0snia ttz, f. b. Hay11alIets
r. 81 ShuttleWorth
b. Deisop \. T. Wallis, D. "
Jacobs, s. Reed and G. W.
Shutte for ground for =
StoneWaI ison monument IN
c51rE SUI Representing chat Il
Is fke 81 a large number Of
i1f,aa {.itti 6f HARRISON county, 10
etaSi III monument Of imellorial
of Thomas Jon
jackson, ellled moe tamt
Stons sson, at some pronllL
MT psiift le grounds owned by
BE count 81 ClarlHburg and re-
oee Fully ~ the court to grant
hem HE to occupy portion
81 uEt house square, say %
or 30 fee to the west Of the pres
It court house building for that
bur bur y ClarlSsburg ls the
57iirsb6pIace of this distinguished man
1is character, deeds and 9,ot1-.
ahility as military
"a 5fId vide, the citizens oE the
coantS 3onld feel gust pride IA
his l1SlIik and fame BY erecting a.
suit8 Snument to this native
son of Harrison county. We re-
EnectffnI request that this petition
may be agorably considered ny
your bedy, and that permission De
SiTaifS use some part Of the court
~ ~ Ne S. for the purpose indicated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Aged Lady
Passes Away

Mrs. Sarah Ann Thomas, better
known as Sarah Ann Kyle, died at
her home in Point Comfort at five
o'clock Thursday morning from old
age. She had been feeble quite 9
while but was able to be up and
about until the last two days of her
life. (
The funeral and burial occurred
at the Plant graveyard on Katyhcki
Thursday afternoon at 3 $40 o'clock
In the presence of relatives and
number of friends.
The late Mrs. Thomas was a
daughter of John Morrison, a pio-
eer settler at Katylick, and the
asst surviving member of family
of seven. sisters. Her age was 20
wears. The first husband was
Joseph Kyle, and both husbands are
dead. She was an aunt OF J. w.
and George Williams, of Marsh
Vile, who provided the funeral ar
engagements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Race Was
Not Swift

"a Race for a Widow" at the
4rand last night proved to be q.
cry poor show and it played to 8
numerically very poor audience.
he cast was headed by Pete Baker
n old time actor and one who has
chieved considerable reputation a.
portrayer of German roles. Fhea
part played by Baker last night was
n Englishman and he alone OF the
asst could be taken seriously for q
moment. The company, with the
reception of Baker, was about the
oorest eve seen on this stage.
Contrary to the managerial I'M
preston Clarlsburg is not a @tank
own" The denizens of this hum-
lie hamlet read the papers and oc-
casionaIly take a trip to the larger
ities-eyen If it is only a $40 e1-
cursion. The audience last even
NO was sufficiently intelligent to
sit in judgment upon "a Race for
a Widow" and they unhesitatingly
it guilty. The race for
a widow is a sort of slow mule race
affair. and it resolved itself into
race to determine which was the
worst actor of the bunch. AS a
rule small audience is critical
one and it is generally composed Of
old tried and true dyed in the wool
playeoers who never say show is
GOOD or bad. An audience like this
Is as quick to praise as to condemn,
but they surely, did turn their
thumbs down on the Race for q
Widow"
The beginning of a theatrical
eason is never noted for the ex-
cellence of the plays on tour and
later in the season we may expect
better plays and ones more worthy
I patronage and criticism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Choir Concert
Was Very Fine

AZ benefit concert for Christ
church choir was given Wednesday
light in the assembly rooms OF the
waldo hotel and was quite well pat
ronized. A very excellent ana en-
! i. highly I, accomplished manner and
the Concert was pronounced one OF
The finest ever given by any choir IN
the city. Besides some of the best
talent outside of the choir assist
ed in an able manner.
Among those who took part IN
the rendition of the program were
Mrs. Altizer, Miss Frost, MT c MO
lony. Mr.. Plummer, Miss Grace
1 In1san5. Monster Schmidt, Mr..
Homer Jackson, Mrs. Homer Jack
son aud Miss Genevieye Haymaker'
whose who were present hope
for fhe pleasure of soon attending
repetition of the concert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
A Girl
from Texas

The first production in this city
of the new sensational and stirring
meIodrama, eNThe Girl From Texas"
will occur at the Grand Saturday
night, Sept. Is. The new drama,
which has made big hit wherever
It has shown, is in four acts and
seven scenes and is from the pen of
Mortimer Preston, a well known
Newspaper man who had drawn care
full pictures of an intrigue in Texas
founded upon facts. The play
shows the undercurrent of emotions
of the butterflies of fashion and the
and traps that beset the
women of society. The action of
the play is brisk and snappy, the
comedy and pathos blend well to-
ic and sensational, yet with all the
plot is consistent and the dialogue
crisp and clean. Prices matinee,
Is and 25c, night Is IS, 35 and 50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Jury
Adjourned

The grand jury reported indict-
Fients Thursday as follows:
Edward Bunch, felony.
Frank Thomas, felony.
Roy Wicks, felony.
Abe Scott, felony.
James Williams. two cases, mis-
.dcmeanor.
Thos. NJ. Powell. misdemeanor.
Gail Vile, misdcmeanor.
Law orders have been issued as
follows:
Taylor darlington vs. John Talk
ington. Upon motion viii E. Nor
is was appointed committee for
the estate of John darlington and
entered into bond of 100000.
State vs.. Chas. Harvey, felony.
CAGE continued until next term OF
John C. Southern qualified as an
attorney.
cred as follows:
CIarlzsburg Planning Mill Co. vs..
Fannie Gordon and others, report
of special commissioners r. $
DOUGLASS and P. P. Steptoe accept
/ d and distribution of proceeds APP
roved and confirmed.
Armstrong, Crislip, Day q Co.
$. Charles w. Thomas and others,
eport of special commissioner 2.
P. Steptoe accepted, and distribu-
Hon of funds ordered.
John A. Davis vs.. Emma u.
Davis. divorce granted.
Orr L. Rohrbaugh vs.. Hattie M.
Rohrbaugh, divorce granted
/ Alice M. Harbert vs.. Frank
Roger and others, report of special
commissioner Chas. G. Coffman
confirmed.
At two o'clock the grand jury re
ported additional indictments as
follows and was dismissed for the
Term:
Arthur Gain, felony.
B. & o.. r. r. Co, deTneanpr,
Cay Samples InisdsEne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Killed
by Train

%
Mrs. Julia Bircher, an aged resi-
dent of Chiefton, met a horrible
death on the railroad within sight
of her home and in the presence of
her youngest daughter Wednesday
aftnoon when she was struck by
passenger train No. 6 on the N. R.,
receiving injuries which caused her
death an hour later. As the train
was slowing, down for the. Chiefton
citation the woman stepped In front
of the engine, thinking it was on
the other track.
Mrs. Bircher and her daughter,
Miss Tiny Bircher, has been visiting
in Preston county and were return
ing home when the terrible accident
From Fairmont they
had gone by trolley to Middleton
and were nearing their home which
rs half a mile east of the Chiefton
station. When they arrived at the
Ripple of the Chiefton mine, few
Hundred feet west of the station,
train No. 8 whistled for the station.
Mrs Bircher and the girl were walk
ing on the side track and it is sup
posed that the former thought she
vas on the main track as she i'm
1lediately stepped to the main
rack.
The engineer whistled again and
again in the short interval but be-
fore the. woman was aware of her
fatal mistake the engine had struck
her. hurting her several feet into the
air. She was picked up by the train
crew and taken to her home where
she was placed in the care of DR.. H.
IS. Falconer. An examination prov
ed that both legs we're broken, she
had terrible scalp wound and was
injured internally. Death resulted
On hour later.
Mrs. Bircher was about 50 years
old and was the widow of victim
of the fatal mine explosion at
Monongah a few years ago. She is
survived by two sons. James and
Charles. and by two daughters Mrs.
Scott Martin, of Thoburn, and Miss
Tiny.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13

ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Una Freese announces the
marriage of her daughter, Beulah
M. Brohard, to Mr. Ferdinand
Brown. Of Lafayette, Ind, which
took place at Dangille, Ill, Mon
day. Miss Brohard visited at the
home of Col. and Mrs. Thomas B.
seeIy, in Lafayette, the past , two
months, being the guest OF MISS
Martha Seely, and Mr.. Brown and
Miss Brohard, accompanied by
friends. went to Danville and were
married there Monday as announc7
ed. Bride and groom are expecteo
here in a few days to visit the
brides mother and sister.
The bride is a beautiful, cultured
and popular young lady and the
groom is prominent young 9S1lg gbb 6psi-
ness man of Lafayette. The bride
many friends here are happily sur
n r5ri's over the announcement and
= wish hSr and her husband much Joy
and success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
SAVES TWO
D.'j D

The brayerg Of Frank McIntire,
+ New tinsville, Wednesday
saved the lfFes of Coach Carl s.
Forl0am .andt Capt. Thomas Leahy,
Of the West Virginia University
football team. The University
ham Isl having attwo weeks pre-
training on Cheat river,
tan miles from MorgantORn, and
after Wedne days practice Forkum
and I.eahy took a plunge IN the
river with fhes result that the cur
rent earff Them 90 far from the
bank thatvn attempting 70 reach
HE ioTe fRey became too tired TO
pro ceea further and were seen 70
Sc sinking by their comrades on the
B5 ifn seemed the strong
n bnE he was too weak to assist
iI,sahE who was entirely winded and
lI22IIIo was being carried down by the
cilEf6i
tntire was not swimming with
the Re of the team, but was Watch-
Il, the bank Seeing the
|predf osrnent Of his team mates, he
ief Sed az his clothing and swan
"a nee Of the men. he.
aehed Ferlum first and dragging
him Ks I,ea1y managed 70 keep
bofii b67e the water until Clark
Hifr and Louis Carr, two vel
mo "a members Of last years team,
ched the three. They were loaoz
"a into a boat and brought 70 shore
Had lTCIntfte reached the men g
second ter both would have been
fcIntif i 9 new member OF Elle
football squad. BE is husky
n yoi6id itsr and, 8 powerful sy'ifnna eE-
SeVefSi time while ne was holds
tie e1li ist men ,oye 1e
az ~ under Inn l4le
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Revolution
in Football.

Within a few weeks the heroes Of
he baseball world viii have to give
way to a new band of warriors Lat
+ football players. September all
frays marks the exit Of one and the
entry of the other. One does not
need to indulge IN prophecy to de-
clare with truth that no football sea
E5n in intercolle giate history was
ever the centre Of so much interest
Is viii be that of 1906. The prin-
'cipaY reason for this assertion Is the
'code Of rules. which is certain to
almost revoIutionize the game.
There are some critics who declare
That the code viii ruin the sport,
but the season itself must prove OF
disprove this.
There is every reason to believe
lfhat a good team will be developed
within tn next week or two. Al
Though the management viii De
Icompelled to work under many dlf-
'ficuities, 1t is only natural that the
anvil chorus will get busy right at
HE Jump, but there is only one
Mace for these knockers and it IS
ituated so far back that their Ell
ortz will avail them little and
should do no harm.
The Tigers will meet their first
opponents the last week in SePtem-
er. The players are being fed on
aw meat and are ferocious to an
xtreme. Precaution will be taken
o prevent the spectators being IN
olTed in the carnival of slaughter;
The butchery will begin in the first
alf and will continue till all of tn, the
sigerznwilI hold their first meeting
thursday, Sept. IS for the purpose
f electing captain and manager.
All who are candidates fol' the COM
no season and are any way infer
iested in the sport are requested to
e present. If every one will take
as much Interest for the game as.
! Mr.. Daniel Boughner and Tom
Francis, the boys will show that
they appreciate encouragement
Meeting to be held at 40 Fourth
rect. at Holders big dye works
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Buster
Holiday

a most refreshing announcements
Il the new Grand Is the appearance
of the most successful carbon COM
edy fBuste Browns Holiday;
which will Be presented tor one
8iiae;;II5t only. "wednesday, Sept. 49,
Tile cheerful chums, Buster Brown
and Tige whom all readers of the
funny pages Of the New York Her
sId have learned to love, will de-
Iigbt the young and old. There IS
probably notSa theatregoer who Is
.aot familiar with the name OF Bus
Bf6wn and who have not laughed
q bis, fnischieyous pranls and their
a tenTiant misfortunes, as shown IN
fhiis successful cartoon comedy pro-
dIetion, which will be seen in this
foT tie above mentioned en-
,ssGsl'' fiient ohly this season. a
Ii ~ beauty chorus viii lend charm
"a HE entertainment as heretofore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
New Pastor CT
is Coming

Rev. J. a. Snow, the new pastor
If the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, here will fill the pulpit of
Rhe local church next Sunday morn
Sng and evening, entering upon his
/ ew ministry. Mr.. Snow has been
Transferred from the Georgia con-
fgrence and is minister of ability.
Ia large crowd should meet and
greet him at the church next Sun
day morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
S.
SI.NC ! ! !. IR

Smith, Of Ell1ins, exhibitor
large turtle at the old far
liefe tie first week in the present
onth; missing. All efforts on
liz part &c his family and brothers
locate him have been futile and
hey are greatly alarmed over his
6isapp earance-
Two brothers Of Smith arrived
here Thursday morning and were in
conference with Acting Chief
Nicholas Whyte as to what further
measures to take to find him. 1t
Was decided to communicate with
tie chief of police of Wheeling,
hoping that the missing man might
Be found at the Wheeling fair, and
also TO communicate with the of
fcers OF the Weston fair, hoping
they might End him there.
Smith has not been head form
since the fair here, although many
efforts have been made on the part
81 his relatives to locate him. His
DISAPPEARANCE is mysterious to them
as they can assign no reaon why ne
should leave home and refuse to re-
veal his present Whereabouts Ihey
know of no reason for foul play,
unless to rob him of the receipts OF
his show.
The missing man is about 80
. years of age and has family OF
several children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
MR.. FOWLER
TO MARRY

The marriage of Miss Helen
Brown, of Ravenswood, and Mr.
Pred Fowler, of Parkersburg, but
formerly of this city, will be solem-
nized on Oct. 10. Both Miss Brown
and Mr.. Fowler are very prominent
society people and their wedding is
being eagerly looked forward to BY
Rheir friends both in Clarksburg and
Parkersburg and in the brides
home town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Warrington is
Coming Strong

Manager WEIGH has received the
Lineup of the Warrington team that
will play the locals Sunday after
noon on the home grounds. 1t Is :;
Reeder, third base; Prichard, short
sion: Rubber. first base; Connors,
catcher; Joliffe, center field; Nc
Tauphlin, second base; Furbee, left
field; McGoFegal. right field ana
Shultz, pitcher. This Is the team
that gave Clarksburg her first de-
feat this season. Both teams are
strengthened materially and the
closest contest yet occurring on the
grounds is expected. Warrington
will bring lot of fans with them
and there viii be plenty OF rivalry
In this respect, making the game all
the more Interesting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Y. P. S. G. E.

The c. E. meeting of the Baptist
church will be led by Prof. Howard,
OF Broaddus, at 7:15 O'Clock on FRI
dav night. Topic elbow Christ
Met his Enemies and How We
Should Meet Ours" Luke 4':ss-30;
III :37-44. Tt is hoped that every
member will be present. Visitors
are cordially invited. The Endeav-
rers will please remember that the
rieeting will begin promptly at
Is o'clock, and close at 8 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Wife Repented

Tulla Thomas colored, changed
Ter mind about prosecuting her
usband, Richard Thomas. for non
Import. and when the hour for
trial came in Justice Riley'= court
last night. she absented herself.
here being no one TO prosecute the
ase. when it was called the magis-
rate dismissed it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13

Chosen

The fall meeting of the Grafton
Presbytery has closed at Terra AL
n. DR.. w. NJ. Hudson, of this
city. was elected moderator. A
ommittee was appointed to organ
Sc a new church at Salem. Clarlls-
burg was chosen as the place for the
pext meeting of the Presbytery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Sentence
Remitted

There was a single one in police
court Thursday morning. 1t was
his second appearance for drunken
ness and he was given SIS and costs
Failing to pay the mayor sent him
liiail for five days. The mayor
Wtrginia Williams, colored,
Som jail, and RENTED her
a6bnd. II lettering on the street
! late hour of night. That COM
pfs6sd the session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13

Guy Hudkins, OF Werninge =
street. Glen Elk, gave a delightful
party Wednesday evening in honor
81 his cousins, Master Godfrey
Brown and Misses Marguerite and
Pauline. Brown, of Grafton. There
we're several present dali report
having spd time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13

State Commander G. G, Showal-
tar, OF Parkersburg, win be here to
attend meeting 81 the Modern
Maccabees tomorrow might. ne
skates that matters Of inportance
viii BE before the meeting and urges
= al dance Of the member
sllaip % tie Iocal tent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Sad Death

Lille Barnes, the six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. d..
Barnes, died at their home in
Northview at 80 o'clock Wednes-
day evening from bowel complaint,
fter an illness Of two weeks. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. R.
lB. Mcdaniel, of the Baptist church.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence and interment was in
Rlkview cemetery. The little girl
was quite popular with her ASSOC
lciates and her death is a very sad
ione.
IL. B. DaVisaon. Of Bridgeporti
i|if,{Siif sTiilarsti A. here on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13

County Superintendent /. w.
Burns. Of Greenbrier county, who
atternied the sessions of the school
is Commission, left for home this
Is. Hall went TO Parkersburg
night 10 testify in the Duck
rial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13
Sells Property

Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Knox
as seld his Sycamore street prop
ertv TO ". i. Reyes TO $4,000 and
vii give possession Nov. 1. He
win then occupy hi new residence
% Maple avenue, which is about
completed.
Senator CSrrigan arrived here
lssk nightt from Noun dsYiille, 20 atz
fsnd q meeting 81 the school ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
prRaONAL AND SOCIAL,
SPECIAL EVENTS IN
CHURCHES TOMORROW

HENNEPIN M. E.-Patriotlc
programs for morning and even
ing services. Morning address by
Dean A. J. Frost. Evening, ad-
dresses by visiting G. A. R. chap
Wi WESLEY M. &c. A. R. rally,
1880 am. Addresses. by former
Governor S. R. Van SAINT and DR..
Samuel P. Long;
triotic services with address by
Rev. W: B. Riley on "camp Fol-
lowers.' ..~ "
WELsH-"Patriotic Sunday"
morning, address by Rev. Il. 2.
Morgan on ''True Freedom;
evening, address by Rev. T. Ellis
Thomas Of North Wales.
LOWRY HILL OONGREGA-
TIONAI-Morning, patriotic ser
vice with address by DR.: George P.
| Albrecht on "I:ook Back, Look
Up, Look Ahead
TUTTLE UN1VERsALIST -
! Morning, G.. A. R. service with ad-
commander; Frank M. Nye, Judge
by Bryant Post quartet.
| FIRST M. E.-Morning, G. A. +.
service with address by DR.. w. Fl:
Jordan on 1.-THE Grand Army and
the Common Soldier.
Z PARK AVENUE -CONGREGA-
T1aNAL-Morning, patriotic ser
vice with address by Rev. Smith
Baker, DID,, of Portland, Me.
OLIVER PRESBYTERIAN-Pa-
triotic services morning and even
ing; addresses by prominent G. A.
R. officers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
.M1HMZNzkk] ~
E9NKA5

Mrs. H. G. Truesdale was hostess at
a charming dancing party given last
night at the Lafayette club for her
daughter, Miss Helen Truesdale, and
her college friends. The affair was
one of the largest parties given at the
club this summer and was beautifully
appointed. The decorations were in
yellow and green and the parlors, the
ballroom and the piazza were trans
formed into bowers of oak leaves, with
branches Of oak overhanging the man.
tel and the doorways. Clusters of
added touches Of vivid color and ac-
centuated the pretty arrangements. One
sued. Mrs. R. B. Langdon and Mrs.
Cavour S. Langdon assisted Mrs. Trues-
dale and Miss Truesdale. A buffet
supper was served from daintily ar
ranged tables at II O'Clock.
/ Mrs. A. T. Rand is entertaining at
house party at her country home at
Ferndale for Mrs. George W. Peavey's
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

guests, Miss Kate Harries of Cincin-
natl and Mrs. E.. M. jackson of Day
ton, Ohio. The guests went out to the
lake in the afternoon and handsome
dinner will be given for them this
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Karl w. Perkins gave
a dinner Tuesday at thefr Fairview
cottage for their guest, Miss Rambaeh
of St. Louis. Covers were laid for
eight and the table decoration was
center of waterlilies and ferns.
Mrs. George W. Jenkins entertained at
lunch Monday for Mrs. Fred Macarthur
of Aberdeen. s. D.. Mrs. McRae, Misses
Belle and Alice McRae Of Everett,
Wash.
Rov Thompson of Seattle, who is Wis
iting his parents at their summer home
at Linwood. entertained at a corn roast
| last evening for group of young peo-
| pie who have been spending two weeks
in one of the Linwood cottages. There
were twelve in the party, and the camp.
fire was built on the beach in front Of
| the cottage.
| Twenty guests Of the Sampson house,
who have been playing informal games
of bridge and whist, entertained at a
porch party Thursday afternoon at
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyer at Lin
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

that the company will finance It's west
ern extension abroad. The fact re-
mains that nothing is being done TO-
ward the completion Of the road q
financial plans and that no announce
ment affecting them is in the least de.
gree imminent.
The executive committee. Of the
board did not hold its usual meeting
this week, Notwithstanding the chair
man g early departure. This fact indi.
Gates better than anything else that
the question of the Milwaukee seouri
ties has been conclusively laid over un
til some future time. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
WHO BACKS MIDLAND7
Wise Ones Now Believe Milwaukee Has
Designs on It.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. e.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. n.-That the
"South Dakota Midland'' is backed
by the Milwaukee railroad, with the
intention Of connecting the southern
lines Of that company in South Dakota
theory of railroad mon here In regard
to the mysterious enterprise. It Is be-
lieved that the Milwaukee has long con-
templated such line.
L. R. Giddings Of the new company
has stated that his road has secured
right t-of-way for sixty miles. The Sec
retary Of state at Pierre and county
recorders Of; Potter, Hughes, Aurora,
ties | all stated they knew Of no trans
fers to the new road. This is construed
as meaning the right-of-way, If pur-
chased, has gone to some other COM
panY. - - - -.----- u = -