davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
VERY PRETTY
CHILDREN'S DAY

An audience that filled the
auditorium and the galleries Of the
Baptist church, gathered Sunday
morning to witness the Observance
Of Ghildren,s Day. The program
usedcwas the one prepared for Bap-
tise Sunday schools by the Baptist
Publication Society, and the exer-
cises were in charge of ,Superintend-
ent j. Otis Stout.
The program consisted Of the
singing of choruscs by the schools,
the Mission Sunday schools Ct the
church being present with their
superintendent. A number of ex-
eellent recitations were well render
ed by number Of children and
young people representing the var
ious schools. Miss Ruth Pew sang
a beautiful solo, "The Rose Strewn
Way Little Irene Mcdaniel, the
four-year-old daughter of the pastor,
sang Gust AS the Stars Are Shin
ing" TO the great delight of the
audience. Nine little white-robed
girls Of the primary department,
gave a dialogue entitled sGod Is
Love, in which each one held link
in the chain that was formed as they
spoke. Rev. L. f. Peters made an
address on the missionary work OF
the Publication, Society and the Of
ferings of the schools fer that pur-
pose amounted to $27.61.
The closing part of the program
was an emblematic selection entitled,
"Homeward Bound.o A full rigged
vessel. eight feet long, stood upon
the platform. Seven boys as sailors.
in costume, and four girls, together
with Mr.: Earl Israel as the leader,
placed upon the ship the cross, the
anchor of hope, the star, and the
Bibleas a chart, while the sailor boys
placed bouquets of cut flowers to rep
resent the various Christian graees.
Appropriate musical selections were
given during this exercise. The
whole thing was beautifully and ar
tisticalIy rendered. The ship.
which was built especially for this
occasion by Mr.. 7, P. MacGregor
and Mr.. Thomas Brown, of Pin
nickinnick, was greatly admired.
All the schools entered heartily
and enthusiastically into, the service
and it is conceded that this. was the
most successful Sunday school ser
vice ever held by the Baptists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
CONVENTION DELEGATES

The delegates from this county to
the congressional convention in
Wheeling tomorrow are as follows
Henry Raymond. V. L. Highland,
A. NJ. t. Cunningham, Clyde Bailey,
n. B. Ferrell. S. C. Denham. c. NJ,
Hart, S. F. Reed, \. X. Thorn,
Porter Fitzhugh, W. C. Morrison
f. B. Haymaker, ". c. Bumgard-
'ner. F. f. Robinson. NJ. D. Teter,
NJ. R. Post, W. L. Steel, S. S. Faris.
Harvey Morris. A. J. Watson, R. 4
Sieptoe, Leslie Hawker, D. D. Rob-
inson, NJ: n. Smith, W. F. Harbert,
D. E. Copenhaver, c. L. Harmer.
y. NJ. Knox. jesse Williams, Harvey
W. Harmer, j. Z. Law. A. r. Grim
John W. Carpenter, F. W. Cunning
ham, Haze Morgan, J. B. Smith.
D. W. Boughner. Thomas Jarrett
]. W. Cofman, Sidney Haymond
Otto Iadwig, l.. c. Oyster, ]. +
Bartlett, d. &. Ritter, A. ". Rapp
H. A. Swiger, G +. pigotf. c. W
Moore, Henry Bennett, P. ]. Lyden
and Isaac z. Cochran. !.
Most of the delegates left on tn,
Short lime train at 2:3O o'cloci
Monday afternoon for the ccnven
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
NORMAL TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

Following is a List Of. normal
school teachers, announced BY the
board Of regents:
West Liberty-I.orain Fortney,
principal; Miss Callie Curtis, Miss
Maud Jefferson, Mr.. A. S. Bell, Mr..
w H. Tabler. Music and eloeu-
tion left to recommendation of prin-
cipaI.
shepherdstown-John G. Knutti,
principal; Mr.. j. d. Muldoon, Mrs.
Mable Gardiner, Mr., J. B. Triplett,
Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker, Miss
Blanch Corbin. Music and elocu-
ton left TO recommendation of prin-
cipal.
Huntington-L. j. Corbley, prin-
cipal; Miss Anna S. Cummings,
teacher of training; Miss Lillian
Hackney, Mr.<W NJ. Meredith. Mr..
B. F. Williamson, Miss Harriet d.
johnson, Mr.. j. A. Fitzgerald, Miss
Cordelia Orr, Mr.. George NJ. Ford,
Mr.. Robert ]. Largent. Music and
elocution left to recommendation of
principal.
Glenville-7J. c. Shaw, principal;
Mr.. E. G. Rohrbaugh, Miss Pharpia
link, Miss Harriet D. Stalnaker,
Miss Mary Woods, Miss Ada Col
bert. Elocution-Miss Fuller Sher-
er. Music-Miss Lillian Carr.
Athens-Miss Isabel Davenport,
principal; Mr.. W. R. Shaw. Miss
Lynn Waddell, Miss, Martha J..
Hughes, of Wheeling, Miss Sara
Mr.. J. F. Holroyd.
Fairmont-U. S. Fleming, prin-
cipal: Mr.. +. E. Mercer, Miss Villa
Butcher, Miss Ida Abbott. Miss Ed
ma Wertz, Miss Mable Moderwell,
Miss Mollie Virginia Smith, Miss
Anna B. Downtain. librarian; Mrs.
n. R. C. Morrow, training teacher
Miss Beryl Stewart, instrumental
music; Miss Lulu Billingslea. vocal
Miss Annie L. Grant, elocution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
ROCKIES ARE
Being BARRED

Measures have been taken to pre-
vent the various organizations of the
National Guard from being filed up
with "rooHes7 during the summer
encampment, which this YEAR is to
be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa. An or
der has been issued for6idding orig
inal enlistInents after the first Of
July This means that the men who
wish to enjoy the camp must enlist
in time to get some training.
The order, which Was issued from
the headquarters Ct the first brigade
at Clarkshurg, is as follows:
In order that the various 0rganiza-
tions Of the brigademay not be filed
with new recruits for the field man
euyers this summer, no original en-
listments will be made between July
/ and August 20, 1906
The chief surgeon viii not return
any enlistment papers received after
July 3. and none win be approved
at the headquarters after July 6,
1906.
In preparing pay rolls hereafter
descriptive and assign
ment cards or enlistment papers will
be filed with same for comparison at
these headquarters before payment.
Pay rolls should be made out,
with the exception of filing in the
names present and the number Of
DAYS. before arrival in camp, in or
der that it may be more carefully
done and the time necessary not TAX
en- from other work in camp.
Attention is invited to the var
ious forms, and the manner in which
they are made out, in the Company
Commanders Manual Of Army Regu-
lations." A thorough familiarity
with this is urged upon all officers
that they may be properly and
promptly made out in the aeld.
By command of Brigadier General
Scott.
CUTHBERT5 A. OSBORN, /
Lit, Col. and Asst. Adj: Gen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
SIFFERD
IS INSTALLED

At the regular services Sunday
morning the. Rev. L. W. Sifferd wa.
formally installed pastor of st.
Narks Lutheran church. The con-
.gregation was large and apprecia-
tive. The address to tho congrega-
tion was given BY the Rev. T. B.
Yeakley, district missionary of the
Maryland synod. and was practical
and impressive. DIR. Steward Hart
man delivered the address to the pas
tor. 1t was full Of wisdom and
mature advice. The sermon in the
evening was given by DR.. Hartman
and was listened to by large con-
gregation.
DR.. Hartman is much impressed
with Clarksburg in every particular,
and thinks the outlook here foF the
great Lutheran church is nost
promising He left the eits last
evening at 9:35 for Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
SENATOR SCOTT
LOOKS AFTER
WAR CLAIMS

Senator Scott has been very care
fil this past winter to look after
Civil war claitns that had been pre-
sented to him especially from the
churches. The Committee on
Claims has made up an omnibus bill
of eases. which the Senate has Te-
ferred to the Court Of Claims for
investigation.
Senator Scott was able to secure
a place in the bill for the following
churches
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
Webster, W. Va.
Methodist Episcopal Church, of
ST. Adams, W. Va.
Presbyterian Church, at French
Greek, W. Va.
Baptist Church Of Fayettc county,
W. Va.
NJ. E, Church, South, Of, Bar
louisville, ". Va.
n, 2. Church, South, Of Charles
ton W. Va.
N. E. Church, South, Of Booths.
vile, W. Va.
Zion Protestant Episcopal, Church
Of Charles Town, W. Ya.
NJ. E. Church, Of Bunker Hill.
W. Va.
Presbyterian Church, Of Spring
field, w. Va.
N. E. Church, South. Of Peters
burg, W, Va,
NJ L. Church. of Flatwoodss W
Va,
st, Johns Episcopal Church, Of
Charleston, w. Va.
The committee has not vet taken
mp and decided on the personal
claims now before it. There are
hundreds of these and they are pre-
sented from every State in the I'm
ION Fhe committee on claims has
found itself overwhelmed and prom Z
ises now only to give two or thrce
claims to each State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
OSTEOpATHs HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the West
Virginia 0steopathie Society was
held at the Office cf DR.. W. E. Ely,
in Parkersburg. june Is, at > p. m
The officers elected for the ensuing
year We're: President, Or. ". p.
Seaman, Huntington: Vice Presi-
dent DR.. W. f. Ely, Parkersburg;
Secretary2Treasurer. DR.. W. A.
Fletcher, Clarksburg. DR.. Seaman
read very able paper on eThe Ma
ture, Cause and Cure Of Disease, "
which was discussed by the society.
Huntington was selected as the next
plsce Of meeting which viii be on
june Is, 1907.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
CHILDRENS DAY
OBSERVED At SALEM

The Bible school Of the Salem
Baptist church observed Childrens'
day Sunday with an appropriate pro-
gram entitled "song OF Summer. "
The exercise was very Interesting
with many recitatiens by scholars
who acquitted themselves web. In
the emblematic piece small boat
was on the platform, with sails set,
and some striking lessons were pre-
sented from is as to life's voyage.
The house was beautifully decorated
and the Offering amounted to about
$1s.00,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
B. & 0. CARS
KEPT CLEAN

There is. nothing that contributes
more 10 the comfort and pleasure OF
railroad travel than cleanliness and
to know that care aud attention is
given to ventilation and in provid-
ing the best sanitary conditions
possible. Ins this respect Mr..
Thomas Fitzgerald, general manager
of the Baltimore & Ohio railros>s.
Is a connoisseur. Just as well as he
knows that the track is properly laid,
trains are being run as they should
and the men on the line are doing
good and faithful work, 50 does he
know the relationship of cleanli-
ness to the requirements of nature
in the support of good health. The
instructions, therefore, from Mr..
Fitzgerald to the men over the sys-
tenn ARE to keep the cars and build
ings clean and disinfected, and he
sees to it that this is dcne.
Passenger cars are renovated at
the end Of each trip and the
floors, cuspidors, ETC., cleaned with
a specially prepared disinfectant.
furnished BY the railroad company.
A large can filed with the com
pound is carried on every train, hav-
ing porter. for use at-any time that
occasion requires. The same atten-
tion is given to the keeping of pas
senger stations clean and the air
purified.
The disinfection of ears and sta
tions is under the supervision of the
medical examiner of the relief de-
partment. When it is known that
anyone on a train is seriously iii
with consumption, diphtheria, or
any other contagious or infectious
disease, the conductor of the train
is instructed to notify the division
superintendent, by wire so that tho
car can be promptly disinfected at
the end of the run, or where the car
is cut off from the balance of the
train. This car is not allowed to go
ont in service until it is known that
it has been properly -disinfected. The
scmc arrangement aplier to stations.
For this purpose, a solution known
as fornaldefyde, is used in fumi-
eating car. All doors. windows
and yentilators are closed and
cf potassium permangenate
am formaldehyde is placed in a gal
vaaiaed iron bucket on the floor. in
the middle of the car, violent
ebullition takes place and formalde-
hyde gas is.evolyed, the operator, of
course. Immediately leaving the car,
after fixing the preparation. The
car is then kept closed for several
hours. after which the doors and
windows are again opened to cleanse
the car of the fumes. This work is
done principally at the terminal
points on the road, and, as a result,
the passenger Ets are kept perfact@
" clean. The employees engaged in /,
the claiming and disinfecting Of the
cars and buildings, having the in
from the general manager,
know just how they are expected toll
do the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
OEFNAN CAUGHT
THE HIGHWAYMAN


Ralph Smith, of Weston, for
whom a warrant was issued Satur-
day cgening on the charge of high
way robbery preferred by an Italian,
was arrested Saturday evening by
Constable Lee Coffman and lodged
in jail. He was taken to Weston
this morning where the case viii be
tried. The Italian pointed Smith
out to the officer on the street and
is positive that he is the man,
Smith: howeyer, denies any nowl-
edge Of the affair and would say
nothing that would implicate any
Of his oonfederates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
HUGILL WITHDRAWs
FOR MR. SHORE
Editors of Telegram

Editors of Telegram
S5ticed in Saturdays issue the
names OF applicants for secretary Of
the board Of trade and feel Mr..
Shore is the man for the place and
hope the board of trade will not lose
the opportunity to secure his ser-
vices. l withdraw my name in favor
of Mr.. Shore. am acquainted
with manufacturers in over forty
States and will lend him every as
sistance to bring results from these.
EDMUND HUGILL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
BIG DANCE ANNOUNCED

There win be a big public dance
at the park Tuesday night and It
Is expected the ATTENDANCE will be
quite large. These dances are prov
ing yery,popular, Judging from the
splendid ATTENDANCE and the evident
enjoyment. Wells orchestra win
furnish the usual good music for the
occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18

man. Wirt Stuck, Camden Sommers,
P. NJ. Long, Robert Shutflesworth
and Clarence Stout.
At II o'clock Sunday morning the
autopsy was performed by DR..
Wciner in the ClifTord-0sborn
morgue in the presence Of the jury.
The jury then adjourned to meet
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, but
again the time was postponed until
Monday evening at four O'Clock, at
which time all material witnesses
viii be examined and the Jury's re
port filed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
co'ored Lawyer De d

Word reaches here Of the death
OF Columbus T. White. colored. at
torney-at-law,, at Asheville, \. c..
last Thursday from consumption.
The remains were taken By his sis
ter to Charlotte, n. c., for burial,
He left here about one month ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
MISSION CELEBRATES
ITS ANNIVERSARY


The anniversary exercises OF the
Bridge Street Mission Sunday school
were admirably rendered at the
Mission Sunday evening .by the
children. The mission was crowd
ed by friends and. relatives to Wit
ness the children go through their
parts of the program. From the
moment the exercises began until
the final number was completed, the
audience appreciated and enjoyed
hugely the. efforts Of the children.
A new testament was awarded to
Harry Riley as a prize for the best
recitation.
The following program was
rendered:
Song 104.
Invocation.
Scripture Reading.
Song 27S.
Greeting flazei Riley.
Z Help Somebody-Bessie Collins.
song-Little Feet BE Careful.
The Lend Of Sniiles5ehgrles
Iayne. ~
Why Not-ona Riley
Song 2s2:..
What the Flowers say-Bessie
Collins. Lea Riblett and Lena Hinze-
man.
Recitation-Reed.
Seven Little Sunbeams-Beile
Lowry, Harriet Sheets, Blanche Nc
MILAN, Matte Modispaugh, Emma
Riley. Ada Dodd, Bertha Gregory
and Emma Coffman.
Song-Rainy Day Brigade.
Recitation-Harry Riley.
Make Room For the Children
Agnes Layne.
Song 3o3.
June Is Henq-Pearl Cotfnan.
Thoughts Of G0d-Zora Sprouse.
Song 293.
Recitaticn-Katie Gregory.
Recitation-Thomas Collins.
Only a Rosebud-Blane Nc
MILAN, Harriet Sheets, Mamie
Golden and Emma Riley.
Song 27S.
Report Of School-Fioyd Martin.
Collection.
Election Of officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
MEETING CALLED
FOR MUSICIANS

The mlsicians Of Giarksburg viii
hold a netting oneNnglft this week
to perfect some sort Of an organiza-
tion in order to fi2 upon prices for
their services. AT present no scale
of wages is in force and consequently
much confusion arises. While the
organization is expected 10 be per-
manent no utilization with the nat
ional body will be had for some
time yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
Strike Continues

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, june Is
District No. 21, covering Indian
Territory and Arkansas, threatens a
continued coal strike but all other
southwestern coal miners resumed
work this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
Died at Gyspy

Mrs. Hannah DoolittIe died at
Gypsy Saturday evening, aged 50
years. She formerly resided in
Fairmont and the remains were
taken to that city for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18
SCHOOL FUND
APPORTIONED

The apportionment of the State
school fund has been made. The
amount, allotted to Harrison county
is SCI $3.50, of which $500 is the
county superintendent salary, lear-
ing $2O,s675o distributed as fol-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18

The eight-year-old son. Of Presley
Reed, of salem, died Saturday and
was buried Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18

l6fl al psrt1 Of
City by Carrier Price :
: 10 cents per week; Q
!. cents per copy;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-18

. ses@*s* -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
BIG CROWD TO MEET BRYAN
Popular Crusade of Nebraskans Is
Now the Scheme of Com
mittee and Railroads,

Ten local democrats met at the Henshaw
Friday night and organized the Bryan
Homecoming committee. An executive
committee composed of Mayors Dahlman
and Brown, d. J. O'Brien and II. S.
Daniel, secretary, was appointed to have
charge Of the campaign. General invita-
lions are now issued to all western people,
regardless OF politics, to take advantage
Of the s30.75 round-trip rate. via the Great
Western, and swell the crowd. II one
special train from Nebraska isn't enough
q second will be run. ..s
AS now arranged the special will leave
Omaha at sis the evening Of August "a,
reaching Chicago at 10 o'clock the follow
ing day. At 2:15 the train will go east
over the Grand Trunk. From to the
following morning will be spent at Niagara
Falls. New York will be attained over the
Lehigh Valley road at o'clock on the
evening Of Sunday. July rs. The reception
to Bryan at Madison Square Garden will
take place on the night of the 3Oth. The
Nebraska delegation will leave for home
aa soon afterward as possible and will try
to have Bryan accompany 1t.
Headquarters for Nebraskans In New
York have been ixed at the Victoria hotel.
The Pullman company has promised to
furnish the finest equipment in stock and
early birds taking reservations will make
sure Of seats at the reception, as Mayors
Dahlman and Brown have a considerable
number OF tickets at their command.
The committee proposes to hustle up the
biggest crowd possible for the trip. Lin
coin has already given assurances Of send
ing two carloads of passengers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
RYDER TO LAND CONVENTION
Goes to Milwaukee with Mission of
Getting Eagles for Omaha
Next Year.

John J. Ryder, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary for the local aerie
OF Eagles. left Saturday morning for MIL
waukee. where he will open Offices for the
Omaha lodge. Mr.. Ryder goes with full
authority TO offer splendid inducements to
have the next annual meeting OF the grand
lodge of the Eagles held in Omaha. He has
several good propositions 40 offer and says
he feels confident he can offer as good
arguments in favor of Omaha as any other
city can produce. The Great Western is
the official route for the flight Of the Eagles
and the indications are that this city will
be especially well represented, the number
being increased by a desire to make hus-
tie to have the next meeting in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
NEGRO UNWRAPS HIS THUMB
ColOred Man Carries His Disconnected
Member Into Judge Altstadt's
Temple of Justice.

Henry Williams, colored, believes In
doing things up right. He says 1t costs
no more than the other way. Mr.. Will
liams walked into the Altstadt temple of
justice and fame in the Paxton block Sat-
urday afternoon, carefully placed a cob
pipe on the table and unwrapped two yards
Of paper The unwrapping process revealed
human thumb.
elf me some explanations for this" re-
marked der schudRe."
I'm comm to 1t, Judge" replied VIII
liams.
Williams was complainant in a case of
mayhem against William Tucker. also col
ored. They had fight in South Omaha
Friday They fought because they did not
like the looks of each other.
Tucker pleaded not guilty and had the
hearing set for next Wednesday. In the
meantime he is reposing in the county
jail. which place he may leave upon fur
nishing a bond of $500.
Williams carries the thumb around in
his coat pocket. The member was COM
pletely severed by the teeth of his COM
Blatant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Musings of a Cynic,

An optimist is man who polishes UP
the dark side OF life.
Clothes may not make the man. but they
sort OF classify him.
Lots OF people view life through the
wrong end OF the telescope.
The heaviest collection plate doesn't al
ways indicate the most religion.
The woman who sues for a mans favor
may live 10 sue for her freedom,
We always hate a man who has gTasped
an opportunity we failed 10 see
There isn't anything much more decep-
tive than a five minutes walk from the
station.
The woman who is ambitious TO run
things generally practices on her own
husband
Arbitration doesn't always work. Some
times the dove Of peace is mistaken for a
clay pigeon.
When we say of a man that he won't
listen 10 reason, he is probably saying the
same os us
Some people talk about the demoralising
influence OF the theater because II costs
more than going to church.--New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Railway Notes and Personals.

Hal Buckingham, chief clerk In the gem
gone on a two weeks vacation to the ranch
OF his father-in-law in northwestern Ne
braska.
The North Dakota and the South Dakota
National Guards, which have been In camp
at Islay, Wyo, near Cheyenne, will leave
Cheyenne over the Burlington August ID
for their homes. There Will be 400 in the
train.
The railroads are doing an enormous
business to Minneapolis and Chicago be-
cause of the reduced rates and the city
ticket Offices are having all the business
they can handle, with an increased number
of clerks. The Pullman company Is short
fifty tourist sleeping cars to handle the
business and standard cars are being
stripped TO use for this business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
DR.. STAUFFER BACK IN OMAHA
Returns from St. Louis, VIII Preach
Sunday and May Remain
as Pastor.

Rev. Byron II. stauffer has returned 10
Omaha after a weeks vacation in st. Louis.
He will preach at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening. 1t is
learned that DIR. Stauffer win remain as
pastor OF the church until after the annual
conference in any event The annual con-
ference for this district will be held at
Central City, September II, 1t is barely
possible he may be persuaded to continue
here indefinitely, though u Is known he
prefers to leave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Hotel Clerks Meeting.

The Omaha and Nebraska Hotel Clerks
their rooms In the Medlar block Monday
evening. Considerable matters OF Interest
are TO come before the meeting and all
part that the hotel clerks are to take in
the coming meeting OF the Northwestern
Hotel Keepers association. and 20 which
Eitation. will be discussed,