davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-21

Two blocks west on Market street. at
Powell, San Francisco blocks, is or was
the Baldwin hotel. owned and for years
operated by Lucky Baldwin, the great
horseman. Commercial travellers, sporting
men, people whose names were famous in
one way or another, always have patron
lied the Baldwin. 1t burned to the ground
about 1899, but was rebuilt finer and
grander than ever. In the same building
was the Baldwin theater, the leading play
house of the city
Across Market street from the Baldwin
you came to the Academy of Sciences and
on the corner adjoining the Emporium"
the great department store of San Fran
cisco, where a man might find all his
wants supplied excepting only lodging
place. One block away on the southwest
corner Of Fifth and Mission streets, is
the United States mint, a magnificent
structure and nearby the general post
office, that cost the government nearly
100000, said to be the finest work of
architecture in the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
How to Save Doctor Bins.

The best way to avoid doctors
hills is Aever to be sick, and one OF
Ehe most important truths that re-
maan fer the average man or woman
20 learn 10 that II ness OF any kind Il
absolutely unnecessary. At least,
auanh is the claim OF Bernarr Maofad
den, Editor Of the Physical Culture
Magazine, who II devoting his life to
teaching the great lesson that disease
tH neither a matter Of accident nor a
Gispsnsation OF Divine Providence,
sas many have believed In the past,
but 10 simply the result Of, and the
panalty FOR the violation OF the laws
-of Nature.
How 20 develop muscular power
rand beauty" Mr.. Macfadden's latest
book, Is one Of the most truly valua-
Me productions Of the year. gt con-
tains all the ripest and best ideas Of
this authority In regard tn the devel-
opment Of muscular vigor and
strength, and will enable anyone to
acquire perfect body In their own
lhome. without apparatus or expense.
II Is beautiful and attractive vol.
'nma, containing 103 full page Illus
trations, actual photographs Of the au-
th0r. Special attention is devoted to
the development Of lung power, which
Is vital essential In the cultivation
Of superb, pulsating health. The
system Of training outlined Is one
that makes strain or overwork OF any
part practically impossible, and is
destined 10 increase the nervous
forces and general functional powers,
adding TO the virible qualities of the
blood aud thus affecting for good the
nerves, brain, and every part and or
gan Of the body as we'll as the mus
olas The muscular anatomy Of every
part IL considered separately, with
special exercise for each, 80 that
weak, undeveloped and even deform.
Z Cd parts can be improved. The whole
IL calculated 70 produce that sym
metry and harmony of development
which result In great physical beauty,
ns we'll as increased Vitality.
Published by the Physical Culture
Publishing company, Physical Cul.
ture City, spotswood, p, o., New
Jersey. Price, handsomely bound In
cloth, s1.50 postpaid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
Crashed Into strsetcar,

AshtabulA, Ohio, Dec. 26.-The
aIo-Pittsburg flyer today struck q
Trolley car on the Ashtabuia Rapid
trans It line at the Lake street grad.
crossing Of the Lake Shore railroad
800 feet from the scene Of the Ash.
tabula disaster Of 1875. The street
car was demolished. One person kill
cd and IA injured.
The dead: Leonard Newbold OF
Ashtabula, aged II.
The injured: william Cook, Jas
per Horto, !, Mrs. James whelpey,
James Whelpey, Mrs. Horace John
son, Clayton Gardner, Mrs. Clayton
jenkins, Frank Capitani, John Capt.
tani, Rosalie Jeirgin, A. Cosino Row
ley Newland, all Of Ashtabula; Rob.
cert Baptiste, Erie, Pa.
The crossing gates, 1t is alleged,
we're not down when the car approach
ed. Some Of the injured had to be
extricated from beneath the wreck.
Many physicians were summoned to
tho scene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
Mother GOOSE and Family.

A unique Christmas EXERCISE was
rendered last evening at the Audit
'orium under the direction OF Mrs.
Q. 0. Young with Miss Winnie Ohm.
stead 1t the piano. Owing to the ill
ness of Florence varnam, Adelyn
Young took tho part Of Mother Goose
and with internal aud executive skill
summoned the family together. Lit.
tile Miss Black who always Is good.
acted as the little bird that tells and
Raymond Stout pleased the audience
a. Little Boy Blue. The begRars and
brownies serve TO call forth laughter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

and King Cole by Eddie Budlong,
aud Lazy Tom by Glen Moon were
successes. In fact the entire role
was exceptionally strong, and the
Old Woman In the Shoe by Ellen
Wells, and the Doctor by Georgy
Thomson, and North Wind hy Harole
Davis, and the Candle Bearer by Fad
Thomas should have special mention.
Quite scene followed Peter
Pumpkineater's attempt to satisfy
Jack Horner, the result being the
exit Of the Blackbirds from the pie.
The feast of Jack Spratt and wife was
we'll given by those participating
and lack of speac forbids giving the
other reference that should be made
in an adequate presentation Of the
play as renerded last night.
At the close of the exercises tieat
was distributed among the members
Of the Sunady school by MIR. and Mrs.
Santa Claus assisted by the teachers.
Several Of the mothers Of chilrden
participating, aided Mrs Young in
many ways in the exercises, ard Miss
Belle varnam and Mr.. Wilbur BiRlow
also aided materially.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

The advertisements Of the VIM.
Barr-Chainey company announcing
that on Christmas morning they
would present the children Of the
city with boxes OF candy, proved
something larger than they bargained
for. 1t Is said that at least 1000
children responded to the call and
they were all on hand to receive the
sweet meats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

water, nice lawn, some fine fruit
trees Llook this up.
S95O.O0-takes this nice 8
room plasteled cottage with large
pantry, 2 nice porches a good shed,
city water, large corner lot, 90 by
1877 feet, south and east front, a nice
location, no better for the money.
%ZoOO.0O-will take this
beautiful home, new room cottage
with good pantry, clothes closets, and
good shed and toilet, city water and
acres of level and improved garden
land, located near the new brick
school. This is bargain, look it up.
$5O0.00-will take these A lots
OF acre each, all level with water
adjoining. This is snap, let us
show you.
$270o.oo-will purchase this
business lot in the best part of the
city You had better see this, its
bargain.
$35o.0o-will take these fine
lots, one conner, close to school.
$65O.O0-will take . nice lots
on Garden street, very close to city
school.
S7oo.oo-will take lots one
corner, just one block from the
high school.
SiOO.OO-will take this lot,
size 90 by $50 feet. This is located
on good street, city water in front
OF lot. This good one, see it.
96OO.OO-6O by $50 foot lot
on Fourth street, close in.
$6oo.o0-A 60 by 125 foot lot
on Fourth street, close in.
We have all kinds of business and
residence lots, ranging from 500
TO $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
The verdict Of the jury in the cave

The verdict OF the jury in the case
of Sidney Sloane is the greatest APP
peal ever sent up to the lawmak ing
power of a state for the enactment of
a law to contiue the murderers who
escpe punishment on an insanity plea
during their natural lives, especially
where it is the result OF hereditary
faint Protection to society de
tiands that such people bio placed
where they cannot be turned loose af-
ter few months or years to again
commit crime. Sloane may be In
sane; IL so society should be given
profession from the direful oonse-
guenoes Of his freaks OF insanity.
His class are not the kind to be run.
ming loose.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

Sl2T5.OO-A splendid 5 room
hard finish ptastered cottage, with
bath room, pantry AMI clothes clos
cts, nice porches, good cellar, barn
and wood shed. This property is all
new, just completed lot so by $50
feet, close in
SiloO. OO-takes this one. 2
good room house with clothes clos
cts and pantry, good cellar, large
poarch, good barn and sheds CITY
water, lot so by ITO feet
close in
S(5O.OO-This is good four
room house with good cellar, wood
shed and toilet, two large lots one
corner, city water, all fenced good
location.
Sl60O.00-an 8 room plaster
ed house. with FIVE clothes closets,
pantry and porches, good cellar, city
water, some nice shade and fruit
trees, nice lawn, all fenced size of
lot 80 by 1872 feet. located on one of
the best streets, close in
$l4o0.oo-this is room
newly fitted residence with fine
porches closets, pantry and cellar.
city water wood shed and toilet. fine
shade tees, located very close in.
$1,000 0o-this is a beautiful
home we'll located, : room plaster.
ed house, With bath, electric lights
clothes closets, pantry and cellar
nice porch in front and back. fine
lawn aud shade trees good she'd all
fenced, size Of lot 80 by 1872 foe,
this is snap.
S525.OO-This little homo
close in a nice room no, - ,yi+h
large level lot Go by loo feet ci,1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
WEDDING OCCURS
At GLEN FALLS

The marriage Of James Myers
and Miss Ella Murray was solem-
nized at seven o'clock Tuesday night
at the home of the bride at Glen
Falls, by Rev. J. a. REYNOLDS, OF the
Church Of Immaculate Conception.
The bride is the daughter Of Luke
Murray. superintendent Of the Glen
Falls mine and the groom is a
bockkeeper for the Fairmont Coal
Company.
The bride wore white organdie
over white tatfeta.
After the wedding reception was
held until eleven o'clock and mum
ber of guests we're present from out
Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will reside
at Glen Falls where the groom has
a home already furnished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
NEW PRINCIPAL / !
OF Ba0ADDUS

Elkanah Hulley, A. NJ, the new
principal OF Broaddus, is gradl :
ate of Keystone Academy, Factory
vile, Pa, Glass of 80, and Buck-
nell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Glass Of '92. After his graduation
from these institutions he spent a
year in the Semitic Department! Of
the University Of Chicago un,ler the
immediate instruction of tie late
President Harper. He received the
degree Of A. NJ. from both Buck
nell and Chicago. In 1898 he be-
came Professor of Greek in Key
stone Academy, and thrc wears
later lie was elected principal of the
same institution, from which posi-
ton he has been called to Broaddus.
He has made keystone Academy to
stand in the very front rank Of col
(ege preparatory institutioa&-Hi
experience there will prove inval-
uable TO broaddns, and th2 school
is to be congratulated that such an
efficient Principal has been zccar,d.
Principal Hulley is a man of
pleasing and winning personality, a
cultured Christian gentleman. and
a mSn Of unswerving convictions.
He comes to West Virginia to do for
Broaddus as much or moro than he
has done for the cause Of Christian
education in Pennsylvania. As a
teacher he attracts and holds Young
people and inspires enthusiasm for
study 1t is confidently predicted
that he viii rank among the fore
most leaders in the educational work
of tile State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
ANOTHER RAILROAD
FILES CHARTER

The Gassaway, Elk River and
Huttonsville Railroad Company.
filed its charter in the office of the!
county clerk for record Tuesday.
evening. Its chief office is to be in
Clarkshurg and the purposes are TO.
build, better. own and maintain
and operate a railroad of one or
mere lines from the town Of Gass-
away, in Braxton county, by the
meanders Of Elk river to the town
Of Webster Springs, in Webster
county, and with the waters OF Elk
river BY the most practicable route
10 the waters Of the Tygarts Valley
river and thence to the town of Hut
louisville, in the county of Ram
dolph. To own and operate tele-
phone or telegraph lines in connec-
tion herewith and charge tolls for
their use: to acquire by lease or pur-
chase and operate other lines of
railroad than such as may be built
by said corporation; to acquire by
purchase or otherwise suitable
rights Of way for said railroaS or
railroads, telegraph or telephone
lines, and TO own by purchase or
lease coal lands or mines, and OPP
crate the same in a manner not in
consistent with the laws of the
State of West Virginia; and gem
orally to do and perform all acts
and acquire and own all property
consistent with the said business of
the corporation.
The capital stock is $1,000 and
the ineorporators are T. NJ. Jack
son, Clarksburg; f. B. Carlin, SUIT
ton; J. N. Hoover, Webster Springs
Elim Hutton. Huttonsville, and l..
II. Kelley, Sutton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
WEDDING
IN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Mr.. Harry Martin Morrison
Schmidt and Miss Mary Esflf Craig
Drummond were married at the
First Baptist church at 5 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The ceremony was witnessed BY a
large number of the friends of the
hapy couple and was performed by
the Rev. Robert Bruce McDanel.
pastor of the church, who used the
ring ceremony in a very pleasing
manner.
Miss Jessie Renshaw presided at
the organ and played Lohengrin's
march as the bEitlsy party
entered the church, and 1fendels-
sohn's as they left. There were no
attendants.
The bride wore white linen
dress, richly embroidered and car
ried a shower bouquet Of lilies Of
the valley, and was a perfectly love
" bride.
Mr. Schmidt is prominently en-
gagged in business in Wheeling and
one Of that city's foremost young
men. He is a member Of the Geo.
F. Steifel Company. dry goods.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ]. Drummond, Of
this city, and is beautiful, accomp-
lished and popular young lady. She
is a member Of the First Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt departed
at 1922 for Grafton. where they
boarded fast train for New York
and other eastern cities tn.spend a
months honeymoon trip. They
will return to Wheeling, where
they will reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
INJUNCTION CASE
IS SUBMIT TED

The injunction proceeding by the
Hope Natural Gas Company
against Gilbert L. and Mary Hurst
which has been long pending, was
finally submitted Wednesday before
Judge c. N. Lynch IN vacation, by
Attorneys Charles Powell for tho
plaintiff, and Harvey f. Smith for
the defendant. A mandatory in
junction is asked for for power to
remove Instructions to the plaintiff
in getting and removing oil well
tools and so on from Hurst's farm.
and on ordinary injunction is asked
to restrain the Hursts from inter-
fering in the removal of the same.
Judge Lynch has the matter under
consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
TOWN HAS SA AXES

New Martinsyille brags great
deal about what live toxin she is
but George NJ. Ober, who returned
Tuesday night from that place
where he attended coull, tells very
different story. He saws he saw a
big hlacksnake crossing the street in
front Of the court house. II had
come from nea the postoffice.
Some towns have snakes but not Of
the real sort. It appears New
Martinsville has both, but that does
not mean by any means that she is
a live town. except rs to having
snakes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
TEACHERS CHOSEN
FOR NEXT YEAR

n ~ y
Alta meeting Tuesday evening the
city board of education selected
teachers for the coming year but
viii not elect them until ia Ililx
All the teachers who resapplied
were retained and SOME new ONES
were chosen. # i. Burdette was
retainedas superintendent, and Orie
McGonkey as principal Of The higil
school The teachers selected are
as follows;
I. r.. Ash, Anna Dunn, Ida Ms
Hsgley, Icie Williams, Alice Goods
win, Verna Bartlett, Buena Ayess;
g. R, Hartman, c. D. Clemens, Lee
la Rapp, Halle Swan, J. w. Dune
can, A. ". Martin, Florida Smith,
Lucy Robinson, Emma Kemper.
Ora Riley, Blanche Steel, Efie
Brown, May Amman, Elizabeth
Stealey, Allie Ash, Eva Watkins.
Isqls Shinn, May +. Jones, @. Guy
Musser. MabIe Lee, Callie Clifford
agef-- -lI'ssses., Hattie Young, Maude
Bassell. Martha aTte. Dera AsbAI
W. Robinson, colored, Florence Ruff
fin, colored, Villa Lee eolored,
Lilly D. Allen, colored, and R. W.
Sedwick, colored.
The board audited and allowed a
number of bills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
GENERAL CONCERT
Was QUITE FINE

The general concert by the music
and expression classes Of Broaddus
Institute last night at the Baptist
church was not so largely attended
on account of the storm that came
up shortly before the program be-
gan. but was one Of the most pleas
ing Of the commencement exercises
The dozen numbers Of the program
we're all pleasingly rendered and the
classes and teachers deserve hearty
congratulations for the ability and
thorough training shown. The con-
cert was. indeed. one of the best OF
the kind in the history Of the insti-
tuition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
DEGREES CONFERRED
At UNIVERSITY

Degre2+ aasa diplomas N.lit be
conferred this year at the State Uni
versity as follows:
For the degree of master of arts,
Minnie Lee Goff, Dwight Eggleston
McQuilkin.
Bachelor of arts, Annie Reynolds
Austin. Margaret Buchanan, Mary
Copiin, Frank Outright, William
Coiver Gist, Clark Frank Hinman.
Dana Paul Miller, Harriet Talott
Stalnaker, Ella May Turner, Frank
lin Marion Brand, Robert Lee Cole
Charles Sumner Grow, Bruce Davis,
Lawrence Benjamin Hill, Frank
Boston unstK, Birk Smith Stath-
ers, Jesse Ray Tuckwiller, Grace
Minette Watkins.
Bachelor of laws, Hugh Samuel
Byrer, Orrin Bryte Conaway, Nor
val Rogers Daugherty, Harry Fried
man. Jasnes Davis Gr0iiningUr.
Richard McSherry Price, Jedediab
Waldo Robinson, Wilbur Jackson
Collett, George Wooster Cof1ield
Daniel Dawson, Daniel Myron
Greene, Hector Kenzie MacQuarrie
John Guy Prifehard, Herschel
Hampton Rose, Prescott Cushing
White. Houston Goff Young.
Bachelor of science in civil en-
gineering, Eugene Hildt Barnhardt
Villa mSmith Downs, Nelson Ham-
mond Duyal. Samuel Francis Ham
mer, James Edgar Larew, Marshall
Woodrow Mcdonald, Wayne McCor-
mick Miller, Earl WALTON Reiley,
Henry Maxwell Schrader.
Bachelor Of science In mechanical
engineering. Edward Luther Dud-
ley. Charles Alexander Ellison
Alexander Hardle Foreman, Clay
Ashbcl Gibson. Russell Golden Mil
Ian, Samuel Slater Tuckwiller.
Doctor Of medicine, Solomon
Granville Moore, Isaac Walter Um-
bell, George Lewis Pence.
Bachelor Of agriculture, Glenn
Johnson Moomau.
Diploma Of graduation in law
Arthur Arnold, John William By
ars, Benjamin Stuart Honeeker
anthony Fielding McCue, Charles
Sherman Petit, John Cornelius
Southern, Odell Scott Tenant
Hugh Barclays Ira Voorhees,. Cow
gii, John Claude Keister, Chaun-
ccy St. Clair Mcneil, Frederick
Lincoln Shinn. Ralph Franklin
S'taubley, Howard Judson Wilcox.
Artists diploma in piano. Stan
hope ordway Crane Lucille Ware
Elliott.
Teachers certificate in piano,
Lucy Belle Johnston, Emma Ward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
MEATS FRESH
AVID PURE

Burke, Ward s Company. meat
'!calers on West Pike street, an
.nounce the fact that all their becycs
are home slaughtered, as, well as
sheep and lambs. and are free from
the conditions prevailing in the
Chicago stock yards, as described
in the report Of the investigating
committee. They are fully
Equipped TO slaughter their own
!"attlc. sheep and lambs and do so,
killing at home from 80 to 100 head
monthly. They but recently com
pletcd large and modernly equip
ed slaughter house at Grasselli
Every sanitary precaution is taken
and they guarantee their meats as
free from impurities, using great
care in purchasing on the hoof
ClarksburSers will more and more
appreciate home-slaughtered meats
hereafter and Burke-Ward & Com
pany's large trade will doubtless in
crease to immense proportions rap
idly. The firm also extends most
courteous service and fills all orders
promptly. Prices are reasonable
and free delivery is made TO all parts
Of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
NORMAL SENDS
OUT INVITATIONS

The following commencement in
yitation has been received here:
The Villa Hart Butcher Glass
of the
Fairmont State Normal School
requests the honor Of your presence
at. the
Commencement Exercises
Wednesday Morning June thirteenth
at nine o'clock
One Thousand nine hundred and six
Fairmont, West Virginia
Glass Day. June twelfth at ten
O'Clock A. NJ.
Baccalaureate. June tenth at eleven
o'clock A. NJ.
Glass Roll.
Frank Cruise Haymond, Guy
Herman Burnside, Jacob Walter
Reeves, Zoe Florence Wade, Gertrude
Anna HUFF. Aubrey William Mere
dith. Carney Pitcher Christie, Dana
Wilbur Feather and Frank Reeves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
TWO ARE KILLED
AT PENNSBORO

The ballast train on the B. & O..
Tuesday night collided with a load
ed wagon at Pennsboro, aud as a
result two we're killed and traffic
was delayed for about an hour. The
dead are teamster named Riggs
and a workman employed on the
train named Minear.
The sSeident occurred about six
o'clock. The teamster did not OBJ
serve the approaching train and it
struck the loaded wagon. Two cars
were derailcd and Minear was c1ught
under them and killed. Riggs was
killed almost instantly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
ACCUSEDOF STEALING STONE

4 man living out in the country
some little distance came before
Squire Harry Gordon Wednesday
afternoon and wanted warrant for
the arrest of neighbor for the
theft Of a wagon load Of stone. The
warrant was granted and the trial
viii likely be-had the latter part Of
The week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
Taken 10 Baltimore

DR.. Charles Taylor left the city
on the early train Tuesday morn
ing with patient, Ivory Scott, OF
Broad Oaks. for Baltimore. Miss
Scott win receive treatment in the
Maryland University in that CITY
DR.. aTylor will remain with her
the first few days, and viii then re-
turn 10 this city between the 10th
and 18th of this month, when he
will again look after his extensive
practice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
WEDDlAG TONIGHT
At SHIEHSTON

The marriage Of Miss Estelle
Fleming 10 Mr.. Lawrence E. Haw-
l;ins, cashier of the Shinnston
Farmers bank, will be solemnized
at the home of Mr.. W. II. Fleming.
father Of the bride-elect, near
Shinnston, at o'clock tonight.
The Rev Mr.. Moore, Of Manning
ton. viii offieiate. A number of
Clarksburg people will attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06

est averages made by member Of
the graduating class, to Mr.. Levi
Lightner. who seems TO be a decid-
ed fayorite with local people if the
applause accorded him on every oc-
ca-ion i criterion.
Rev. L. +. Peters pronounced the
heneiictinn.
The annual meeting Of the
alumni was held in the afternoon
from ? 30 to 1 o'clock, with large
attendance and the rendition Of an
interesting program.
The principals reception will
take place from i:3O TO 10 O'Clock
tonight in the Institute parlors, and
be followed BY the alumni banquet
1t the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
Injunction Granted

Judge Charles W. Lynch Tues
day evening granted an injunction
in the suit of A. f. Batten against
Rose and Charles Martin and Sheriff
Flanagan. restraining tie sheriff
from executing a judgment in refer
ence to a note.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-06
Hotel Abandoned

Alenzo E. kirkpatrick, who re-
Gently took charge of the Grasselli
hotel. has abandoned the same. and
the place is now unoccupied. 1t is
for rent or the lease and furniture
for sale.