davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-06
3. 6. MiQiamS e. 8rO. 60.
Mltes Selepbpn: 26O.
Neues 1elepbpn: 1928, 1921.
3eitnnasmann acitsrbcn.

Sn Ieincr Nobrur1, 17S Seminarp
auenuc, Chicago. ilt am ,. December
nad laI9sm Sictlbum Der in p:iten
Sreilen befdnit seWcieuc 3situnssmaun
SobH Gblert an Wiasenfrcbs seitOrben.
Sobn 9hlert itammte aus eiuer preu6-
iidcn Offjiersfamilie. Gr muroe Dor
So 5abren ais oas elite uon Iiebiebn
Sinoern gu %iibed 9eboren unO erbislt
cine quite ShulbilOuns. nab beren
Ueenoisnns sr iid, in Berlin, benz
3eituu9sfahe 5uwanbte. Sm Sabre
1873 nauOerte er nut Den Ser. Staa.
ten aus uuO balo oarauf fam err mad
9bicago. no or = NIT elmer lluterbred.
uns BON Deuigen Sabren, bic er in
Wtilwaufee Susebra6t bot = ieitber an.
oausrno an Der Yrsiie tbdtis sspslen
1T. Sr mar Dor ldnser ais jmanSi9
SubrsH jur snsliiAsn Yrsiie iiberse.
sansen uno senos ben Ruf, 10 siemli6
Der fiHoisite Teporter Gbieasos ~
lein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-06
ID. 9. @eitOn hat bas Olihttr

e. 9. g8sitOn bat Oas 3ti6tsr
@iiniter @iseutbum an Monroe aueuue
t1uflib ermorben.
= 3wet WtGbAsu, bic in Der Slot
Seioefabrit anseitellt iiuO, wuroeu &c.
tern abenO pom meibli6en @e9elagerern
UNI ibren @OdenlObn beraubt.
= 0as 9runOltiid al 98ai6iuston
auenue, auf weldem Der 9aoen BON
6OOte & Sbeur seitanOen, lit BON Gar.
ter & SeuueO1 an 6alpb @cets uno
eiusn unOsrsn Wtuun fir $4,000 per.
fault morOen.
- Die 9tiuelirun9sarbsiten all benz
8runoltiide an Der Oberen Sadapauna
auenue, auf pelfem Der neu 8abnboi
Der Sadnwanna @ompauie errittet fper.
ben iOu, iiuo nunmebr uOllenoet, bod
iinO Die Blame fir Oas @sb6uoe nod
nidt ben Sau' 3nipettoren uutsrbrsitet
ruoroen.
= Der usrfloiiene WtOuut mar fir
Die Ser9lsute i'm Sadawauna uno
@gomins 2bule elm i6limmer, benn
laut ben Seridte Der uerl6ieOenen
3edens9 nipeftOreu CAB es % fatats
llnfdle, ODER ourhidnittlid siuen Den
Gag. Der i6limmite HetOrO in uieleu
Subreu.
= Sdmerjen q%uGlen0e, anbaltenOe
Samer3eu! g4ie ihper iiuO bieielbeu
,u ertra9en! Weld' cine Dobltbat lit
es. 10 itusIl ME mOgli9 bauOn bsfrsit
tOeroeu gu tOnnen! Sir tsiu Seilmittel
miro Der SeiOenos Oantbarer ieiu. ME
fir Otu wsltberiibmteu rauter Balm 9r'
PETER" oa ss seSen Rbeumatismus,
@ibt, 9teural9ie unb Gbnlife Shmer.
gen nidts Ysiierss sisbt. DUR 25 uub
so Gents.
- Die Muniiipal yisa its1ts geitern
bur6 ibren anpalt ". souis @rambs
beim @eriAt ben antrus, Die 9i;enien
pom iisbsuunofiufiie 9Birtbsn in gada.
panna Gountp ipe9eu Sonntassusr.
tauf gu p%iOerruieu. IS lino inter ben
@irtben Die folsenben Deutideu
Satob Demutb unb Sstar s. gBsi.
del, Dunmore.
Sris 9oIjnasel, Sobn s. Yeibis unb
6rsb. Sumfort, Scranton.
Gbriitian Sei6nsr unO s. 6. Dsdsl'
mid. Taplor.
hilbert 9enne. Didicn Gitp.
Das @eridt iests ben 10. DECEMBER
ais Gag Der SerbanOIunS jeff.
= am MOntas abenb purbe 6err
Gbarles 8. Benjel. Der ti6tise uno
beliebte YrdiiOeut bes Scranton sisoerr
franz, BON ben Wiitsliebsru bes 0ereins
in ieiuer WObuuns, DO. 1907 2inSsn
StraBe, beimseiudt. pelde ss liG nitt
nsbmsn IisBeu, ibm selessntli9 ieines
@eburtstases einen Seiu9 ab5uitatten.
SeiOer mar unier Reporter burd einsn
anfull Der Grippe abSsbulteu. Der
affaire bei;uwobneu, uuo mir fOnnsu
Oabsr nur iasen. baB Der abenO uutsr
@eians uuO Reosn nur ull;u raid Oa.
bin i9wauO. DoA babel battle es iein
8emenoen ni6t. oenn se9en 10 ubr
CAB Srau Neu3et ben 8sfsbt gum
nGiihleiu, oede Did !" unO i'm 0iu mar
elm idmudbuftes SOuper i%sruirt. Dem
bic auweisuOen wader Suipradsn. Ob
es aud etwus gu 3rinfen CAB, fOnneu
mir uidt iasen : absr meridtenthsels
1T ss bel bersleiden auldiien Der
Sall. = Gratulisren, Gbarlep !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-06

= SIN MtOuat NOuember wurben sc
GrlaubniBi9sine fir 9ieubauteu auSSe'
itsat, bsrsn @ertb man uuf $154,81O
i9aste.
= Die @sfIisssausitefluns wirS
bsusr in Dem @i1iams @ebauoe an
9BaibiustOn Nuenue itattfinOsn, oeiisn
,weites Stodwert man bis su iener 3eit
fertig iu buben hofft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-06
Seri9t iiber ben 3uitanb Der
9ime 9epOiit anO
Discount 0aaf

uOH scranton. Ra., S8pOmins apsnue
nno Spruce StraBe, BON 9adawanua
@onntp, Rennigluauia, am S6lus Der
@ei6dfte, Nouember &c, 1906.
MeIh M itt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-06

Sd, u. 9. Gsuon aaiiru Der sbtn-
a~snauutsn gompau 6, bdhp5rs hermit ftisrli&.
sae Der obiss 8,riHt pabr ID mad mtintm
bt(sn @iatH uub @tpiHtn.
(Geei&na) a. 3 9pnsn, Alfirr
%nutsuttGutt uue bti6pcrtn Dor mir bitten
4. Gag i'm DECEMBER tS06
(Glsiaust) @tllta m .. Dapis,
StTtutlihtr RUtar
lglptnrtaI Sitsd.l
(Wtius Gommifion lduft aus am 81.
9auuar 1907
gorrsft-Atttfirt: C8ati&nt)
AIbtrt Carton,
Morgan 3. @tliam .
% m. Z. Oasis,
DiriiSr,n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-06
Seridt iiber ben 3uitunbpber
sGonpta SaainQS Yanf

DON Scrnntou. Ba.. go. SOC Sprucs
Str. pom yufaranna Gountp. Yeuu.
ip%luania, am ShluB Der @cidGfte,
Noucmber &c. 1906.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-06
SeriAt iibsr ben 3uilauO Der
@elirite Sanf

uou Scranton. Ba., DO. 100 9tOro
Wiaiu Apenue. uOn yadamanna Gountp,
Yenniplpannia, AM SaluB Ger Sc
l6dIte, 9iOusmber %. 1906
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-06
8eridt iibsr ben 3uitano Der
sIDieite 0anf

BON SCRANTON, 30. 522 @sbar slpenue,
pom 9adawanna County, Pennipluunia.
am SdtuB Der @eiddfte. 0tou. 26,
1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Stanley Middleton. the Misses Lolita Molle-
man, Marguerite Curtis. Alice Phelan,
Fredericka Yenni and Miss Gertrude Buys
of Brooklyn. Mrs. Middleton and Miss
Middleton will be at home On the first and
second Wednesdays in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
BURGLAR GETS HIMSELF CAUGHr.
Gimpy Gibbs Helped out o. q Plate Glass
window by q Policeman.

Gimpy Gibbs. who, under the name OF
James Reilly was arrested in Forsyth street
last week while wearing six coats and three
waistcoats az one time. is in trouble again.
He beat the multiple clothing case because
no complainant appeared.
Early yesterday morning Patrolm an
Henry McCloud OF the Eldridge street
station was at Al Bowery loading a drunk
into the patrol wagon when Gibbs ap-
cared. Gimpy ~sympathizei ~profusely
with the unfortunate. A few minutes
after the patrol wagon had gone McCloud
heard a crash Of glass at 70 Bowery. Hun
ming up he saw a man half In and half out
Of the rough hole in the plats glass window.
The inside hall, which included the arms,
was busy collecting m:n's furnishings.
II had gathered two shirts. a pair OF wocllen
gloves and a single buckskin glove when
Gimpy found his position uncomfortable.
He began to squirm and with each twist
the Elass cut him.
Who are you and what are you doing
up thers?" asked the policeman.
-Huuo, McCloud," answered the a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridee T. Gerry have
selected Monday night. January ~, for their
big dance. The arrangement OF tile interior
of the dwelling makes IL possible for Mr..
OF guests. There will. 10 doubt. be two
cotillon leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Drink
NEW O n BOTTLING cos
tLUDIN- RAYNER-Bo LEN q BYRNEi
High Grade
GINGER ALE AND OTHER
CarbOnated
THIRST QUENCHERS.
II hiND FIT 10 DRINK.
20 years test.

This is Gimpy-Gimpy Gibbs. For Gods
sake help me out"
McCloud took hold Of the mans legs
and pulled him out onto the sidewalk.
Much obliged" said Gimpy. Il was
getting frightened.
McCloud took his prisoner TO the station.
where he gave the name Reilly. He was
lined up yesterday morning at Police Head
quarters.
Hello. Gimpy." sang out Central Once
Detective Sommers.
-Sh!- Gimpy put a dirty foreinger over
his mouth. Don't peach on me. Ne
names Reilly. l got scared and told me
right name to McCloud, but twas a mis-
take"
Gibbs has spent the later part of his
life in prison. Altogether his bIrGlaTies
have cost him over fourteen years. He
Is old now and broken, but the police say
that in his younger days he had to be
watched every minute.
Magistrate Finn in the Essex Market
police court yesterday held Gibbs in 81 900
bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Stanley Middleton. the Misses Lolita Molle-
man, Marguerite Curtis. Alice Phelan,
Fredericka Yenni and Miss Gertrude Buys
of Brooklyn. Mrs. Middleton and Miss
Middleton will DO at horne on the first and
second Wednesdays in January.
Tn first meeting of the season of the
Saturday Evening Glass was held last
night at Delmonico's. Mrs. Charles r..
Huntington has the management this winter
again, and there was a general attendance
OF the members. The next dance will be
given on December %.
Among the big parties Of the week will
be the first of the two Thursday evening
dinner dances at D~elmopico's. These were
organized several years age by Mrs. Fred
eric j. de Peyster and j. NJ Jntgomery
Strong. The cotillon is preceded by q
dinner served in the big BALI Dom at small
tables. zach patronees surrounded by her
own guests. Mr.. Strong has heretofore
led the first ~cotillon. The second OF the
dinner dances will be given on January II.
Miss Lucy Margaret Roosevelt, who made
her social debut at a tea given by her mother,
Mrs. W Emlen Roosevelt, last Wednesday
afternoon, has assisted at several other
coming out functi ms meanwhile, including
that of Miss Harriet Alexander or Thursday.
Mas Roosevelt will make her Washington
debut at the New Years reception at the
White House. She " to be with her grand
mother. Mrs. Kean, at the capital. and
Senator Kesn will give a dance in her
honor. Mr.. n Mrs. DJuglss Robinson,
who for the Thanksgiving holidays were
with Commander and Mrs. W. Sheffield
Cowles at Pennington. Conn. returned
early in the week to their New York home.
Worthington Whitehouse will lead the
~cotillon at the dance to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander at their home.
West Fifty-eighth street, o Thursday
night, December 20. The Louis XIV. BALI
room, finished in white wood deliberately
carved and gilded, will be the scene of the
festivity, and the decorations and favors
will he suggestive OF Christmas. Dinners
will be given by Mrs. ilIiam Douglas
Sloane, Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman, Mrs.
R. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Charles Henry
Coster and Mrs. John J. MoCook, their
guests going together afterward to the
Alexander dance.
Miss Grace Bigelow, daughter Of John
Bigelow OF q Gramercy Park, has cards out
for next Thursday, December 10, and also
for December 10 and ~. Those OF her
debutante niece, Miss Grace Bigelow Tracy,
are also enclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
LIGHT ON LOU PAYN CHECK.
WHAT BURNH.4M PROSECUTIONS
HOPES TO PROVE By 1T


R~escrNP-Tris Goes nm Tomorrow.
Some additional information came from
the District Attorneys Office yesterday
in regard to the check for $1,000 drawn
by the Exempt Firenen'S Fund Asso-
citation, which bore the Endorsement Of
Lou Pawn to the United States Express
Company. Some of it may be brought
out ut the trial of George Burnham, Jr.,
who was counsel for tie Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company, which will be
resumed tomorrow morning before Justice
G%reeEjaum in the Supreme Court, Criminal
Branch.
The check was paid in 1895 when the ex-
cmpt iremen were making a fight AT Albany
tD retain a percentage Of the tax received
Ivy the tate from foreign insurance COM
Vanies. The exempt firemen had been
getting the money for twenty years, but
Il fight was being made by the paid fremen
10 have it turned over 10 their pension fund.
George B.. Patterson, who died a feS
wears ago, was secretary of the exempt
fremen, and to him was left the job of
getting a bill through the Legislature
Shich would retain the money for the
iiremen he represented. 1t was in 1879
that the Legislature originally granted
the money to the exempt firemen for a term
of twenty years and the time had expired.
Patterson's son, Samuel Il. Patterson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
THE SALE.
IT Total of the Three Days sales More
Than SCI, 900.

Inan ,OOO.
Higher prices were rea lzed yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Galleries
at the closing session OF the sale of Vital
Benguiat's collection Of Renaissance en-
broiderles, textiles. old laces. ecclesiastical
relics and silver sanctuary lamps.
The top price Of the afternoon was paid
by a Mr.. George. who bought two red velvet
dalmatics embroidered with incidents from
the life Of John the Baptist for 8 $500. Mrs.
Josephine Schmidt paid 81 1925 for a silver
lamp Of the Renaissance period.
Among the purchases Of Mrs. C.. H.
Croker were a double pile red velvet Gothic
cope with medalions, attributed o. Raphael
for 81 900. n a rare English Gothic purple
velvet panel for s42j. G. l. Hudson paid
$3.50 for a pair Of ruby red velvet door
panels OF Grecian workmanship. and sg4O
for a companion piece TO the same.
Yesterdays sale nPtted $50, 3S5. So. The
total sale for the three days amounted TO
t62, $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Miss EdIth sauIsbcrry Engaged.

The engaPep ent Is announced a Miss
Edith Millrrore Saulsterry Of East Orange.
n. J.. 10 Henry Suydam OF Newark. Miss
Saulsberry IL a n,ecs OF Mr.. and Mrs; John
Ward descendants of an old south Jersey
family. Mr.. Suydar is an electrical emf
neer. a gradu~t be OF Coorer Institute, and Is
employed by the General Electric Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

What shall we give
our friends? This is a
question that We are
all asking ourselves
during the days when
Santa Claus reigns
supreme!
A Picture is a gift,
at once useful and re-
fined, If selected with
discretion. II is some
thing everybody can
use and enjoy.
A large selection Of
the best of our we'll
known publications,
artistically framed, is
constantly on view at
our Showrooms, and
we respectfully invite
you TO favor US with
a visit, which via, at
the same time. offer
you suggestions 80
welcome 10 every ono
at this time.
PHI AP
"a East 2Sd Street.
Madison So. South
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Bigelow OF q Gramercy Park, has cards out
for next Thursday, December 10. and also
for December 10 and 81. Those Of her
debutante niece, Miss Grace Bigelow Tracy,
are also enclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Among tho debutante teas on for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin d. Middleton Of
l27 West Ninety-seoond street gave . party
last night, when they introduced their
daughter, Miss Louise 7. Middleton. The
drawing rooms were trimmed with a pro-
fusion OF pink roses and palms and there
were many guests. An elaborate late sup
per was served. Among those who assisted
Mrs.. Middleton In receiving were Mrs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13
LITTLE GIRLS
BAD TEMPER
Loses Her a Good Home and HUI
name Society Must Take Charge
of Her Again.

Local Humane omcer B. Brown
Stout has little girl in his charge
that has had quite a checkered
career. Five or six years ago a
Weston lady was given the child by
the Humane Society. to raise. She
kept her three or four years and
then surrendered her because Of her
high temper, because of which she
could not manage her. Mr.. Stout
notified the society. but before the
agent could come after her. another
lady wanted and was given the little
one. She kept her awhile and then
surrendered her to Mr.. Stout, be-
cause she could not control her. He
again notified the agent. but in the
meantime another lady wanted the
little girl. She kept her awhile but
later surrendered her. The society
then took charge Of the little girl.
but both the lady and the girl fret
ted so over being separated that the
girl was given back to the lady. She
kept her thre months, but Friday
morning again surrendered her to
Mr.. Stout, claiming she could nc
nothing with her. Mr.. Stout has
notified the agent at Fairmont to
come after the little girl. She viii
again be taken charge Of by the so
ciety.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13
Miller Denies 1t.
Held For Court.

Reprint. News-Herald: There is
1t least one enectual. safe. and re-
liable cough cure-Dr. shoop's-
hat we regard suitable. even for the
Youngest child. For years. DR..
shoop bitterly opposed the use Of
opiates or narcotics in medicine. of
iering SO per drop to any one ind
ing opium. chloroform, or any other
poisonous or narcotic Ingredient In
Dr.. Shops Cough Cure. And the
challenge is yet unanswered Here
Is one manufacturing physician. who
welcomed with much satisfaction the
new Government Pure Food and
Drug Law. The public can now pro-
tect itself at all times. by insisting
on having DR.. Shops. when q
cough remedy is needed" Sold by
all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13
.HdHWGtted
Is Murderer
David Curtis Tells Story of the MUIR
der Of Dona Gilman to
W. Authorities.
THEN CRIES LIKE A CHILD
Many Of Those Who Knew Him Do
Not Believe He Was Really
Connected With the Crime
fBy Associated Press.j

4ANo6SNSs@~~NN
DAYTON, o., Dec. Yes. / did
it. am the murderer of Dona Gil
man.
David Curtis made the above con-
fession to County Detective Mcbride.
Coroner Kline, Detective Coleman.
of the Pinkerton agency. and the
Prosecuting Attorney Nevfn in the
ONCE Of the latter this morning.
The statement Of Curtis as given
the authorities follows:
ION the evening Of Nov. 20 ate
supper in the Cadiallac restaurant,
on Fifth street, near Brown. Just
as 1 came out I saw Dona Gilman
waiting for her car, and / also
boarded the westbound Fifth street
car at National and Grcveland aven-
ues. 1 alighted shortly after tn.
car started up the hall and she took
the west side Of the street.
81 followed her up the hill and
committed the assault
After the confession Curtis cried
Ike a child. He was questioned
closely as to the truth Of his story.
and declared positively he was the
murderer.
Curtis is q years old and earned
a precarious living by selling news
papers, etc. He is haif-witted ana
at times labored under delusions
Many Of those who know him be-
lieve his story is purely the result
~ his disordered Imagination and
E3Aat he really has NO connection
with the crime.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13
B. 8 0. PROJECTED
AROUND iLLEGHAA|Es
So As To Haul Heavier and Better
Trains and Make Faster Time.
But Old Line WIN Remain

II the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company carries out projected
changes it win build line around
the AIleghanies. At present It's
main road between the East and
West crosses the crest Of the noun
tains.
Not only is such change plan
ned, but It is stated that 1t VIII be
built and that part of the $27.-
100000 stock issue VIII be used for
this purpose. It is proposed to be
GIN the work next spring.
The projected line VIII start at the
Pinto Tunnel, near Cumberland. and
running past the six-Mile House. It
win strike point below Frostburg
and WIN then go In as straight a
line as possible to Confluence OF
Redwood, on the Pittsburs Division.
With fleetwood or Confluence as the
second starting point. the road VIII
pass along plateau IN the Al1eSnen-
les to Fairmont. From Fairmont to
Grafton. there is already line by
which connection WIN be made with
the Parkersburg division.
BY the construction Of this new
line the heavy sand patch grades VIII
be avoided and trains twice as large
as those now pulled over the noun
tain can be hauled. with an enor-
NOUS saving IN cost The new
road wiz practically AFFORD a four
track line from Cumberland to
Grafton. It Is not proposed to aban-
don the present line via Oakland and
Deer Park. It will be supplement-
al line. and both win be in constant
use. The change 1t is claimed WIN
greatly facilitate the handling OF
heavy freight between the east and
west.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13
MILLIoMlAREcoAL OPERA TOR
COMES TO MINERS RESCUE
President Bullitt Travels From
Philadelphia to Petersburg To
Go On Italians Bond.

PARKERSBURG, Dec. ITO
travel hundreds of miles for the
sole purpose of becoming security for
an Italian accused of crime. that the
lemon skinned foreigner might have
his liberty, is not a common sport
among millionaires. That is what L.
M..Bullitt, president of the Red Rock
Fuel Company. and philadelphia
capitalist. did yesterday.
He was successful and yesterday
afternoon Jailer Gabeert. on orders
from the marshal's Office. set at lib
erty Roco Flucco: Of sunny Italy,
who was in for boot logging. Presi-
dent Bullitt, of the company, which
employed the Italian, was response
bic for the order. He came prepar-
ed to give bond, and between trains
he adjusted the matter and then re-
turned to the Quaker City.
There was unusual incidents in
this case that led to the trip. Fluccc
was arrested a few days ago by
Deputy q. S. Marshal E. D. Hupp in
Upshur county. for selling beer to
mineeS Flucco was employed at
the "a Rock mines. He was Q
ely important man there. being in
the capacity of a foreman.
Since there was no one who could
comparatively assume his place the
work suffered after his arrest and
ttpe matter was reported to the presi-
dent Of the company. MI. Built ar
ranged to come here at once he
went on the bond Of the italian
which had been fixed at i've hundred
dollars. and gave him instructions q,
to the work.
President Bullitt fled the famous
suit here some time ago OF the Red
Rock Fuel Company vs.. the B. & o.
IN which he charged the RAILROAD
with discrimination against the com
pany in the car supply. he Is vel
known in West Virginia
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13

There's hill at Bowie. Tex. that
is twice as big as last year. This
wonder is w. L. Hill. who from q
weight of 90 pounds has grown to
over $50. BE says: "Tsunered With
a terrible cough. and doctors gave
be up to die os consumption. / was
reduced to 90 pounds. when I began
taking Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds
Now. after Il bottles. ! have more
than doubled In weight ana am com.
pletety cured" Only suls cough ana
cola euls.S cuafa1tssd ~ =. @.
Biand. 6;1ss1sk. 81 sas9 e1.ee.
Trial het1e iFsA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HELD ANNUAL ELECTION

Clarksburg Council Of the
Knights Of Columbus held large
and enthusiastic meeting in the
Eagle hall Thursday night. The
feature Of the meeting was the an
nual election of officers. The cleo
ton resulted as follows:
T.w. Ward, grand knight
James P. Moran, deputy grand
knight.
W. Roy Byrd. chancellor.
James T. Keenan,. recording sec
rotary.
T. M. Donahoe. financial secretary.
John ]. Elwood, lecturer
Dr.. John P. Mcclure. advocate.
s William M. Mulheran, warden.
!: Daniel P. Mulheran, inside guard.
B. D. White. outside guard.
J E. S. Boggess. trustee for three
years.
Ten or twelve members viii leave
Saturday evening on No. II for Mar
tinsburg to attend the institution Of
council there Sunday afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13
PRESIDENT OF THE MILLS
VISITS THEM DAY OR so.

The president Of the Phillips Sheet
& Tin Plate Company spent part of
the week here from Pittsburg. His
business was to inspect the splendid
Improvements that are being made
ut the mills and to look over the
mills and business in general. He
is well pleased with the conduct Of
the mills and their success under the
present management.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-13

If taken at the sneeze stage" Pre-
ventics-a toothsome candy tablet
VIII surely and quickly check an APP
preaching cold or lagrippe. When
you first catch color feel 1t COM
Ing on-take Dr.. Shops Preventics.
and the prompt effect wiz certainly
surprise and please ou.-Preventica
surely supply the proverbial "ounce
Of prevention" Sold in 5 cent and
rs cent boxes by all dealers.