davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
PROBING SUGAR TRUST REBATES
Auditor Foster Taken Before judge
Houah as a Recaleitrant Witness.

New York. July 26.-That tho
United States grand jury is invosti
eating western trunk line railroads
suspected of having granted rebates
to the American Sugar Refining com
pany was made known when w. II.
Foster general auditor OF that com
pany, was taken before Judge Hough
in the United States circuit court as
recalCitrant witness before tho
grand jury. The foreman OF the grand
jury stated to the court that Mr. Fos
ter had declined to produce before
the grand jury certain books and doc
uments demanded of him. Unless the
books are forthcoming today the Judge
informed Mr.. Foster that he would
consider an application to punish him
both as rccalcitrant witness and for
contempt of court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
.REHEAR ELEVATOR ALLOWANCE
Interstate Commission Orders Peavey
Contract Brought Before 1T.

Washington, July 26.-An order
was made by the interstate commerce
commission on petition Of the Chi,
cago Great Western Railway com
pany, the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway company and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road company for a rehearing in the
matter of allowances to elevators by
the Union Pacific Railway company.
The petitioners allege that the
Union Pacific entered into a contract
with Peavey q Co., under which the
latter company erected grain elevators
at Council Bluffs and Kansas City for
the transfer of grain for the public
from the incoming cars Of the Union
Pacific to outgoing cars Of the con-
Meeting lines at these terminal points
OF the Union Pacific. and for this
service the Union Pacific agreed to
pay Peavey & Co. IA cents per hun.
dred weight. The complaining rail.
roads allege that the facts are "the
elevators of Peavey & Co. were not
built for such purposes and never
have to any considerable extent, If at
all, thus transferred grain for the pub.
lie, but were built and have been used
solely and exclusively for their own
use in the grain trade"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
STREET CAR WAR AT CLEVELAND
Mayor johnson Violates Injunction
and Is Cited for Contempt.

Cleveland, July 26.-Pap.rs were
served on Mayor Tom l.. Johnson
citing him to appear in common pleas
court to snow cause why lie should
not be punished for contempt for vic
lating a temporary injunction issued
by Judge Ford. The injunction was
issued upon application of the Cleve
land Electric Railway company, re-
straining the city from proceeding
further with the tearing up of the
street car rails in Fulton street, which
was begun by force Of several hun.
dred men under the personal direction
of Mayor Johnson. The work of tear
ing away the tracks was well under
way when the restraining order was
served on the mayor and no atten.
tOn was paid to it. The matter IL
the only outgrowth so far of the con.
test on between the Cleveland Elec'
tric Railway company, which is seek
ing an extension of its franchise and
the Forest City line, which is the new
municipal line backed by Mayor John.
son and others.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Panic Relans at Odessa.

Paris, July 26.-The correspondent
at Odessa OF the Matin reports that
the governor has ordered the popu.
lstion to give up their arms. The cor
respondent adds that panic reigns in
the CITY, owing to the threats of the
Cossacks to recommence massacres.
and that tra'nloads of people are leav-
ing Twenty-Five battalions are pa
trolling the streets. There have been
500 arrests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
SALE OF HAGERlY HOME
RECEIVER OF THE ELKAoRN VA.
LEY BANK MAKES SALE.
ADDS $4,000 TO THE ASSETS

viii Provide Something More for De.
positors, Who Have as Yet Received
But Twenty Per Cent-Suit Growing
Out OF Failure Of the Bank.
ONeill, Neb, July 26.-Special to
The News o. f. Biglin, receiver of
the defunct Elkhorn Valley bank, an.
nounces the sale of the Hagerty home,
an asset of the bank, to James Mullen
of Page for $4,000. This will add a
goodly sum to the receipts of the re-
ceiver toward paying the depostors.
who as yet have received but 20 per
cent of their claims.
County Attorney Mullen has begun
action in district court against eX-
County Treasurer ID. j. Cronin and his
bond company. The United States FL
deity and Guarantee company of Mary
land in behalf of the county to recover
$1,134.64, the amount of county money
the former treasurer is alleged to have
had on deposit in the bank before its
failure in excess of the banks pro
rata share under the state depository
laws.
The former treasurer was asked to
pay the amount to the county, but re-
fused; hence the suit and judgment
prayed for.
Lumber Yard Being Rebuilt.
The Bazelman Lumber company
whose yards were destroyed by fire a
month ago. have the work Of re-estab.
fishing their yard well under way
They are putting up large buildings
and sheds where the old ones were
burned and will guard against repe-
tition of their disaster by covering all
buildings with iron.
The fire which destroyed the Bazel-
man yard originated in livery barn.
The city council has passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting liveries in certain
sections of the town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
BASE BALL AT NEIGH
OakdaIe Goes Down to Defeat-Ready
for Norfolk

Neigh, Neb., July 2G-Special to
The News: An interesting game of
ball was played yesterday afternoon
on the Riverside park grounds between
the Neigh Sluggers and the Oakdale
Juniors, resulting in favor of Neigh
by a score Of to u. OaJdale had the
game sacked but by a batting rally in
the ninth inning by the Neigh boys
gave them the game by a good margin.
Following is The score by innings:
Neigh .........2 0 2 0 . 0 5-12
Oakdale ......3 0 0 4 . 0 0 O. 9
Batteries NeIgh-Herold, Cole and
Miller; Oakdale-Eyans and Bangs.
Umpire, Geo Webster.
All is in readiness for the reception
of the Norfolk Brownies on the local
diamond this afternoon at Riverside
ball park. AS this is the first real"
ball game advertised to take place on
the home grounds this season with
Neligh's fast bunch of players, a large
crowd is anticipated to witness the
contests Baseball fans from Oakdale,
Clearwater, Royal and Brunswick have
sgnified their intentions of being on
hand.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
7ELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD

The Republicans of the Eighth Mis-
souri, district nominated William f.
Quigley of Upton for congressman.
Despondent over i'll health. James
Major, cashier of the Carlton (Kan)
State bank, shot and killed himself
in a room of the bank.
Arthur S. Paugh, convicted Of sec,
ond degree murder for the killing Of
the sheriff of Iron county, Mo-, was
sentenced to fifty-five years in the
penitentiary.
James Mckinley, superintendent OF
the Virginia anu Ophir mines at Vir'
ginia City, and one of the most promi'
nent mining men in Nevada, died OF
miners consumption,
Hiram D. Cook, of the engineering
department Of the Northern Pacific
railway, is believed to have been
drowned in the Yellowstone river
while fishing with a party OF friends
Two men were killed, one was ia
tally hurt and three others seriously
injured in Northern Pacific railroad
freight wreck near Valley City, n. d.
The men were stealing a ride in a
freight car.
AS the result of a gasoline explo,
sion az the home of Guy Morgan at
Steinmitz, Mo, his threeyearold
daughter was burned TO death, his
wife was fatally burned, and he ano
Frank FlaSDlOler neighbOr were
badly burned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Explosion Wrecks Leather Plant.

Newark, n. j.. July 2G.-An explo.
sion presumably of a naphtha tank,
wrecked the saddlery and leather
plant of NJ. Caffrey & Sons here. -Four
men were burned seriously and three
others slightly. The fire which fol-
lowed practically destroyed the plant.
The men most seriously hurt were
Matthew Caffrey, the head Of the firm,
and his sons. Matthew. John and
James, the latter fatally.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
CONSTANTINE IS CAPTURED
SLAYER OF MRS. GENTRY Ar
RESTED AT PoUGHkEEPSlE.
PRISONER TO BE BROUGHT BACK
Murder Was One Of a Series Of Brutal
Crimes Against Women Committed
In Chicago Which Aroused Public
indisn alton to a White Heat.

Chicago, July 26.-Frank J. Con,
stantine. the alleged murderer OF Mrs
Louise A. Gentry at her home, 6S2
lie Sale avenue, Jan. q last, Is said
to be under arrest in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. An officer was sent to Spring
field for requisition papers.
Constantine is said to have been
recognized by woman who at one
time lived in the apartment building
in which the murder was committed
She reported to the police authorities
at Poughkeepsie that the man was
Constantine and he was at once ar
rested. Sheriff Hoffman Of Duchess
county. New York telegraphed to the
local police that he was holding Con
stantine, saying that the prisoner did
not deny his name, but claimed that
he was a brother of Frank j. Con
stantine. Letters, cards and papers
found in the possession of the man
all bore the name of Constantine.
The murder of Mrs. Gentry was one
of the seric3 of brutal crimes against
women committed in this city early
in the year, which aroused public in
dignation to a white heat. No motive
for the crime has ever been discov.
cred, as Constantine and Mrs. Gentry
were alone in the apartment at the
time She died without being able to
utter word, and no trace of Con.
stantine was ever discovered after he
had left the building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
BRYAN VISITS THE KING
RECEIVED IN PRIVATE AUDIENCE
AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
AT KINGS SPECIAL REQUEST

The Great American Democrat is En-.
tertained by Royalty, and is intro
duced by Ambassador Reid, Through
Whom Invitation Was Communicated
London, July 26.-William J. Bryan
who was introduced by Ambassador
Reid, was received in private audi
ence by King Edward at Buckingham
palace today. The visit was paid at
the kings special request, his majesty
having notified Ambassador Reid that
he desired to meet Mr.. Bryan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Hailstorm IN Adams County.

Lincoln. Neb., July 26-Dispatches
from points in Adams county say a
hailstorm there last night did heavy
damage for a radius of several miles
Around the town of Hartwell crops
were totally destroyed, all vegetation
being pounded into the ground, There
was a furious windstorm in Lincoln,
followed by a heavy rain and hail
Damage was limited to broken trees
and flooded gardens.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Acute Crisis in Persia.

Teheran, Persia, July 26.-Political
discomfort here is again assuming an
acute phase. The people are loudly
demanding the dismissal of the grand
vizier, the return of the mullahs and
a codifcation of the laws. The null
lahs who recently left the great
mosque are now assembled at Kun
There are now over 5000 refugees un'
der the protection of the British le'
cation here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
jim DAHLMAN GIVES EXHIBITION
The Mayor of Omaha Shows His Skill
as Cowboy.

Valentine, Neb., July 26.-Special to
The News: The Omaha trade excur-
sion arrived here at a. m. yesterday
morning, thirty minutes late by the
schedule time. After breakfasting
they proceeded to boost for Omaha.
Bells, badges, horns, buttons and 9th
er novelties advertising Omaha and
Omaha firms were distributed freely
and for about an hour the town as
sumed a carnival appearance. A fea-
ture of their stop was an exhibition Of
roping by Mayor Jim" Dahlman Of
Omaha. Borrowing a horse of a cow
boy standing near, he uncoiled the
rope and roped one of the boosters"
as he ran past. The commercial pho
tographer snapped him in the act.
They departed at a. m.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Forest Fires In Michigan.

Marquette, Mich. July 26-Ssrious
forest fires are raging west of here.
The town of Birch, fifteen miles dis
tant, the scene of the extensive oper-
ations of the Northern Lumber com.
pany, is in grave danger, and help has
been telephoned for. A special train
will be rushed to Birch with the Mar
quette fire department and volunteers.
Half a million dollars worth OF prop
erty Is in jeopardy at Birch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Baseball Results,

American Association-MinneapoliG
3; indianapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 8;
Louisville, 2. Kansas City, 3, Tole
do, 4.
American League-Philadelphis, 8.
4; Chicago IL. Washington, 2; ST.
Louis, 0 New York SO; Detroit, 40
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 8.
National League-Pittsburg 0; New
YORK, 3
Western League-Sioux City, 5.o,
Denver, 80 Lincoln, 5-l4; Pueblo
81. Omaha. s: Des Moines, Q.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
DROWNING ENDS HONEYMOON.
Former Nebraska Girl, Bride of Wyom.
ina Man, browns With Him.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 26.-T. A,
Renner, a wealthy sheep owner and
banker of Meeteetse, Wyo., and his
bride, formerly Miss Catherine Woods
of Eddyville, Neb, were drowned In q
flood caused by cloudburst in Iron
Gulch, near Meeteetse. They had
been spending their honeymoon at one
of Renner's ranches and were driving
from town to the ranch when their
buggy was overturned by the rushing
water in stream which they at
tempted to cross. Their bodies were
recovered
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Foreman Killed at Work.

Omaha, July 26.-Crushed to death
under a 2GOO-pound plate of boiler
metal, Harry r. Williams, foreman OF
the Drake-Williams-MOunt boiler
works at Twenty-third and Hickory
streets, was killed by the slipping of a
clamp used in lifting the iron from a
railroad car.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
RATS POISON cIsTERN WATER.
Two Children are Seriously III at Ruio
as Result.

Rulo, Neb., July 26.-Putrid rats in
a cistern caused the poisoning Of two
children of James Randall, a farmer,
and of John Odell, who works for
Randall. They had drunk from the
water of the cistern. which was low,
and in which the decomposed bodies
of two rats that had been poisoned
were afterward found. and all soon be-
came seriously i'll. Odell is conva.
lescent, but the two Randall children
have typhoid fever.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
shootIno on Crowded Street.

New York, July 26-Prompted by
Jealous rage, Salvador Deve fired four
shots at Theresa Lodito in West One
Hundredth street Miss Lodito es-
capped uninjured, but three pedestrians
were struck by flying bullets, two Of
them being seriously wounded.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Mad Bull Runs Amuck.

st. Louis, July ga maddened
three-yearold Durham bull, named
mike" seriously injured Chris Sol
terman, a butcher at Worden, ILL.,,
kept Gus Albright up a tree for sew
eral hours, killed a horse, and by be
sieging tactics kept the family OF
Louis Blume imprisoned at home
Finally the bovine was shot dead.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
RACE SUICIDE THEIR TOPIC
Cupid softened the Tone of the old
Maids and Bachelors Convention.

Forest City, Ia, July 26.-Bachelors
and spinsters OF Iowa in state con-
yention here, after discussing the
race suicide question at length, were
forced to concede in the question OF
government that all rests upon the
home, and that this is so generally
looked upon as the basis that TO place
a bachelor in the field for governor
would be folly. They accordingly in
dorsed the candidacy of Governor
Cummins.
The convention, which was the
most unique in the history of the
state. was called to order in the town
hall by Clinton Merrick, a confirmed
bachelor who was made permanent
chairman. Mr.. Merrick is not an
eloquent, but forcelul speaker and
without hesitancy denounced in his
opening address Rooseyelt's race sui
eide theories, claiming that the coun'
try is injured more by too many births
and not good support for the children.
The cure for social conditions, he
urged, was fewer births and better
education and rearing of the popula
tion, But there was a rupture be-
cause willy Dan Cupid stole into the
convention hall and so closely shaved
the hearts of men and women that the
gentler side of all hearts was touched,
and it was conceded that though
there may be too many births, mar
riage is the necessity of the race for
the safety of the country, and homes
the only foundation on which to build
a government which will stand. 1t is
rumored that the convention resulted
in converting several who will leave
spinsterdom and bachelordom to unite
in marriage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Missouri Pacific Cuts Grain Rates

New Orleans, July 26,-Announce-
ment OF a cut of 3.4 cents per hun.
dred in grain rates over the Missouri
Pacific lines from New Orleans, Mem
phis and other gulf points to Chicago
was made. II was stated that this cut
was made to meet a reduction of s
cents by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st, Paul railway between Missouri
river points and Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Fire Ranlna In Leeds. Eng.

Leeds Eng. July 2G.--Fire broke
out in the heart Of this city late last
night and is still burning fiercely this
morning The damage thus far is es-
tmated at 100000 including the
Great Northern hotel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
ROBBERS BLOW Up SAFE.
BOLD BURGLARY AT STUART,
NEB., EARLY TODAY.
SECURED SIPS AND ESCAPED
Nitro Glyeerine Was Used In Demolish.
ing the Safe In Stuart's General Mer.
chandise store Between and a.
m.-Sheriff Hall Pursues.

chandlse store Between I and a.
m.-Sheriff Hall Pursues.
Stuart, Neb., July 26.-Special to
The News: Robbers blew open the
safe in the general merchandise store
of Mr.. Stuart of this place at an early
hour today and secured $175 booty, in
money. They damaged the store build
ing considerably and escaped The
sheriff is pursuing them, but no trace
of the burglars has been found.
The store was entered and the safe
blown up between the hours of l and
Q o'clock. Nitro-glycerine was used in
the work. The store was damaged to
the extent of about $3.50
Mostly Cash Taken.
Most Of the plunder secured by the
70 O. g was cash. There we're about
'tate 'Hks, but the balance was in
Gu. lis,
The oro 'e as to the highway
have been. e1.
The explosion aroused people in the
neighborhood of the store, but the loot
ers had gone.
Sheriff in Pursuit.
Sheriff G. E. Hall of O'Neill was
notified Immediately of the robbery
and came at once to Stuart. He is
making every effort to catch the nitro
men.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Murderer Commits snlolde

Peoria, July 26.-Lige Wages, who
shot and killed James Donnogan at
Edwards station was found dead
within one.half mile from the shoot.
Ing, by posse Of residents of the viii
lage, with a bullet hole in his temple
a nearby revolver told OF suicide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
iNsTRucTs FOR BERGE.
After Fierce Fight In Platte County
Democrats Go to Him.

Columbus. Neb., July 26.-After one
Of the mcst bitterly fought conven.
tions ever held in Platte county the
Democrats in county convention
passed resolutions instructing the del
egates to the state convention for
George w. Berge Of Lincoln for gov.
ernor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Cannot Find Nelson.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 26-The
mysterious disappearance of Christian
Nelson a wealthy Lincoln county
farmer, and the failure to secure the
slightest trace of him, has led to the
belief that he wandered away while
temporarily deranged and may have
met his death by drowning or other
TUiCa
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Tracy Nominated for Conoress.

Mount Pleasant, la, July 26,-Geo.
for congress by the Democratic con-
yention of the First district The con
vention indorsed William j. Bryan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Fire Destroys $4,000 Sacks of Rice

Beaumont, Tex, July 26.-The large
brick warehouse Of the McFaddin
Weiss-Kyle Rice Milling company
containing $4,000 sacks of rice, was
destroyed by fire. The rice was val
ued at 100000, and the building and
contents at about $4,000. The
amount of rice destroyed represented
half of the stock of rough rice in the
south.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
YOUNGEST BURGLAR.
Boy OF Six Makes New Record In
Omaha Police Circles.

Omaha, July 26.-ln the arrest Of
Brnest Clark, aged six years, on the
charge of burglary, a new record In
Omahas police annals for youthful
criminals has been set. One OF the
worst features of the case is that the
boy says he was taught crime by his
father.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

chicago, July 26.-The bulletin Is
sued by rhe Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau this
morning gives the forecast for Ne
braska as follows:
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Conditions OF the weather as record
I'd for the twentyfour hours ending
NJ 3 q IN. today;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
-.IoIIy 81 of Tonnfoofery.'

Jolly BIZ OF 4ost7loofefS.
8 e. G whineyss production OF tie
show Girl VIII be one Of the special
attractions at the Grand Opera House
tkis season. 1t Is described as
jolly bit Of toufoolerv, and is said TO
be repIete with catchy songs, excel
,eot music and good entertaining non
sense Among tie most prominent Of
the musical numbers might be men-
toned Come Down Mr. Man Ia the
atoon. ..3Iy Whitewash Man. Ching
Ling Long" Only. You The Way OF
q sailor" 7 Don't Want TO be Lady
--lm the Manager. Psyche" Reg
c.e-s Family Tree. and -one That he
loves Best The popular cornedienne
Hil3a Thomas will be seen in the sfel-
iarsroie. She VIII be supported by Lou
ian. John Afylie. Esther Wallace
Grace Cummings. Nat Wixon. Harry
Loader. Harry Thornton. Raymond
belmont. William Fuller, Burt Eaton.
tie famous Troubadour. Four quar-
re.te. the Rainbow Sisters. AID Thirty
pretty ckoristers-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
THE PARADE
Of Pswnee Bits Wild West and Far
East Is Something Great.


Promptly at ten o'clock Cbarrins &c
cidents or unavoidable delays upon
The morning OF exhibition. the two dis
t:nct street cava1cades presented by
.-I,awnee Bills Wild West and Great
Far EAST Exhibition" will traverse the
principal streets. The first OF the
street displays Will be typical of the
WIZ West" including Indians. Cow
boys. Mexicans, etc. together with
nrarie schooners,, overland mail
coaches. Rocky Mountain burros and
everything reedful to present com
prehensiye and truly realistic from
tier display.
The second cava1ade will consist OF
racial representatives from the Far
East, including Chinese and japanese
Cavalry. Singalese from far away Cay
lon. and other interesting types. The
formation will be as follows:
Mounted Heralds-
S.a5or Gordon w. Lille. "Pawnee
ILL
Indian Squaws and Rapooses.
Band No !. in Chariot.
Princess Wenona-
western Cow Girls.
-,Iexicans.
Tableau Wagons
Sioux Indians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04

Try want ad in this paper II you
want results. Only halt cent a word
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04

l estate viii IL
Efficient SUN 20
said liens and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04

of all which. the
that these causes
/ be referred TO a
scertair and repor-
and things herein
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04

.liniaure VIII west comprising
I.t1fiputfan sage Coach. Prairie Schoon-'


I.nlipuaan Stage Coach. Prairie schoon-
ers, etc. al drawn b. shetland Pom
les
Cowboys
Fife and Drum Corps.
u s Cavalry Detachment
e 8 ARTILLERY Detachment
Band No
Cheyenne Indians
Priarie Schooaers. Overland Mail
Coach, Rocky Mountain Burros, etc
Section
THE GREAT FAR EAST
Miss May Lille
Mounted Heralds.
types from the Orient
Arabian Band
Keller;s Zuoave Girls.
Arab Horsemen-
south African Villagers
Tableau Wagon
Band No. T.
Russian CossoclSs.
Electric Organ
Herd Of Indian Elephants
South Sea islanders.
Singa!ese with Cac1els.
Tableau Wagon
Filipino Cattle
filipino Race Carts
japanese Cavalry
Chinese Cavalry
boomerang Throwers.
7'ilipinos.
steam CaIliope-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
Office Chanae.

Attorney H. C. Grant, who has here
tofore had his Office in the court house
has moved his cfce TO rooms In the
People's Hank building, where he viii
haze more spacious quarters