davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
Creek 125. DIR. Keith 125. weberheIds 13O
Madoc I30. Gus Lanka 132 Ben Shaw l32

Creek 125. Dr. Keith 12s. weberheIds 100.
Madoc I3o, Gus Lanka 1S2. Ben shaw 1S2.
st. yoiIna 134. " 135 Evander 1876
creolin 1ss, Mayeriek 149 New Amsterdam l52.
Fourth race, one and 4 sixteenth miles, han
dieap-Dolinda 81, Harry Scott 1872. Ell Otros
104 Miss Doyle log. CharIstan los, Alma Du-
four 1I6
Fifth race five and a half furlongs. purse
Cack1er 81. Sam Cook %. Elsie Janis o. Sister
Huffman o. Miss Afacious 81, Mcntalban 100.
Charley Mitchell 100. Voting 1o2 Bitter Miss
los, Western 100 Teo Beach 105 zipango les.
Timothy Wen 1eS La Yeita 100. Red Gauntlet
112 Lens l13
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Colonel Bartlett
"a. Rubaiyat 95. Topsy Robinson 96. Daring 9s.
Bitter Hand 9S. Lady Lavish 1n2. Belden 101.
T.azeIl 1903, Postman 1oS, High Bear 104. Ingol-
thrift los. Gonjurer 1e5, Miss Rillie 105, Sane
tion 105, Chanfda los, Benvolio 100.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
WINNERS AT eHURcHILL newss.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 5.-chHrchiiI Downs
results
First race. six fnrlongs-Royal Legend von
Miladi Love second. Suzanne third. Time.
TIA 25.
Second race. one and a quarter miles-Mo-
rendo won. Inaanmable second. Nae Lynch
third Time, 2:0S.
Third race. one miIe-Princess 0rna won. The
Ciansman second, Harry Scott third. Time.
1910 2-5.
Fourth race Shawnee handicap, seven furIongs
lei 0tros won Hannibal Bey second, Don
Domo third. Time. 1:26 20.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Forwa ard
won. Lady Vimont second. Affinity third
Time. 1.GS.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles-Shin-
ing Star won The Borgian second. Juba third
Time 1:4z 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. Following are the
entries and weights for tomorrow's races:
First race, six furlongs. selling -Moccasir
Maid 81, Miss Anxious 81, French Nun lo1 Or
derly 102, Lidwina 102 Inspector Girl 10s
Mayor Johnson 104, Sorrel Top los Petit Due
107. Tarp 1o7, Potter I0o. Aiscno 10, Revolt
ITO, Clifton Forge III. Ara 113. Matador 1l5.
Second race, I'VE and half furlongs purse
Marvel P ss, Usury 9s Great 9s Hadur lol.
Suzanne Rocamora l03, 103, ST. Tam
many 103, Butinski 1o3, Mum 1o3. Federal 1O3,
Monte Lucille 104 Frontenac 106, Invincible log,
Charlie Eastman los, Mansard 1O9.
Third race, steepleehase, short course-Battle
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
BRIGHTON REACH ENTRIES.


NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Following are the en-
tries and weights for tomorrow races at Brigh-
ton Beach:
First race, ave and q half fhrlongs, two-year-
s olds, selingIAio iownaiss lss ll2 Ace High lo4.
mentgn 1o2 Clements 1e2 o Belle Of Irqspois lo1
Winsome Ways 90, Taunt 9s, Lady Vincent 90,
Storm "a, Our Own 90.
Second race, the Chantilly steeplechase handi-
cap, four-year-olds and up, short course two
miles--Grandpa 162. Jimmy Lane 1856 BaIzac
$50. Caller 145, Dick Roberts 13s The Miner 137,
Gro 1877.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles, two-year-
olds and up. selling Deutschland los. Cannon
ball 1o6, Palm Tree 106. Tyron 1o8, Soufriere
los, Iyanhoe 103 AzeIine 103, John r. Ahearn
1D3, Mandarin 9S, Annetta Lady 97. Water Tank
90, Leonard Joe Hayman 80, Belmere 80, Tip
ping 95.
Fourth race. the Brighton cup, two and
quarter miles three year-olds and up--Proper
ia, Oxford 124, Hoscher Ill, The Clown Ill
Flip Flap los.
Fifth race. six furongs. two-yearolds-Geo s.
Davis Ia James Crawford los. Arlmo 10s
Royal Breeze 10S. Baringo 105. Victoria 105
Gid 1o5. Fish Hawk 1e5 Cambysses l02. Lands
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
SPOKANE SELECTIONS.

SPOKANE SELECTIONS.
By F. q. MulholIand.
First race-No entries.
Second race-Princess Wheeler, Min
ma Baker, Euchre Deck.
Third race--Gemmel, Menden, wap-
nagootis.
Fourth race-Ghristine A, Florence
FOnso, Cabin.
Fifth rnce-F'lourinh, Irish jew, Chief
Aloha.
Sixth race-FolIow Ne, Golden Light,
Mai Lowry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
From the New York Morning Telegraph.
Weather Cloudy; track fast.
First race--AIsono, Petit Buc, French
Nun.
second race--Charlie Eastman. Butin-
ski, Usury.
Third race--st. Wilma, Maverick, H
NJ p.
Fourth race-El otros, Alma Dufour,
Harry Scott.
Fifth race-Red Gauntlet, Lenz, Tim
ofhy Wen.
sixth race-=Miss Rlllie, High Bear,
Lazelle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
HORSES PICKED TO
WIN ON THREE
TRACKS.
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph
weather clear; track heavy.
First Neutrality-suspicious., Ace High,
AIlowmaize.
second race-Jimmie Lane, Halzac,
Grandpa.
Third race-Deutschland, Annette
Lady, Mandarin.
Fourth race--Flip-Flap, Proper, Ok
ford
Belle, George s. Davis.
sixth racs-Hniifax, Mamie Hodges,
Gambrinus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

man 102. Prince Nippissiny l02, Gen Sherman
lO2, Harry Gardner 90. Barbary Belle o.
Sixth race, handicap. six furlongs. all ages
Halifax l27. Dishabille 12e. Mamie Hodge 122,
Security 122, Kiamegha 100, Lady Savoy I12
Pater 110 Gambrinus los Robin Hood 106'
Monet voorhees, 80, Suffice 90 Sir Caruthers 81,
Ayiston 80 The Lexington Leader 92 Guiding
Star 80, Water Tank go. Listless 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

LOST CERTIFICATES. .chechs. Receipts
Bills or l4uding and Negotiable I.ay,t,,
of every description replaced by )
Bond of The Mctropoiitun sri-cf s
Sumpan. OF New York. Contract. Ill
diciai aud Fidelity Bonds, JunSoN i
BRUSIE Manager, Room 10 Ferry
building, D. " CARMICHAEL Co
Inc Gen Agents. loos Fillmore 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
Reports From Local Realty Market
Show Steady Demand for Property

DURING the month Of September the sales real amounted ST.
3o7967 More purchasers attracted the Western Addition than
any other section of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
@The Prairie GIrlv

Contributes a charming story to the
October Sunset Magazine. Eleano-
Gates stories are always enjoyed -
San Franciscans-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

HE4EADal-fA-A- AA@A<--%Ne
A marvellous change has come over
rhe face Of rhe residence district bor-
dering hyde street. north Of California.
Large houses sTe sprin ging Up on every
size. and they are not fimsily built, but
are good. substantial structures. Prop
ertv in this part oc 6he city is steadily
rising. and il VIII not be great while
before Jackson. Sacramento, Clay and
Washington streets viii be denseiy pop
uiated The demand for fats Is large. ef-
pecia5Iy IN the netgbborhood Of the Pan
handle and Deyisadero street. tits the
desire II most people TO get as far out
q town a. possible, and this IS further
shown By the numerous Inquiries for
iots IN rhe Mission. and also in the
Rienmond District Much of the insur-
ance money is going into real estate,
and the people who were burned out in
the 1cnacste6 district are buying as
FAR OFT Or iozyn IS they can. In the
general rebuilding OF the city the
northern part of town must not be
ovcrIookcd The vicinity Of Telegraph
Hii IS looking ur. and there has been
a great deal Of inquiry as 70 this land.
a gentlemen who built few cottages
on Chestnut street which cost $500. and
for which re hoped 10 get SIC q month.
found rEat hc was able 10 rent them
readily al $40 q month. and that before
they were completed. Thss sc Eleased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
HART CASE
GOES H|GHER

Notice was received at the United
States Clerk' Office at Parkersburg
Saturday to the effect that Judge
Dayton had granted an appeal in
the case of Frederick W. Ward ys.
J. B. Hart, involving Upshur coun-
ty property.
Some time ago a state judgment
was rendered in case affecting the
properB-the Alexander and Rich
Mountain Railway, and some timber
land and plaintiff secured an in
junction from the United States
court restraining the enforcement Of
the state decree. At the last. term
Of court there Judge Dayton order
ed that plaintiff pay to the registrar
of the court $220, 900 or the injune-
ton would be dissolved. Thirty
days were allotted. The time ex-
pired Saturday. Instead of max
ing the payment the plaintiff secur-
ed the appeal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
FULMER CASE !.
To- BE HEARD.

Judge Dayton, Of the United
States Court, will this week hear the
arguments in the case OF Fulmer VS..
The Morgantown and Kingwood
Railway Company, charging dis
elimination. The arguments will
likely be made at Clafksbtrg on
March /. Judge Dayton, some days
ago, announced that he would hold
a session Of court at Clarksburg on
that day and dispose Of some pend
ing business. 1t. was then under
stood that the Fulmer case would be
included.
All of the attorneys are expected
to be present. 1t is more than like
" that the principals in tine case will
be present also. The arguments will
probably take up the greater part of
day, as counsel for both sides indi.
Gated when the evidence was heard
that they desired to go into the
merits of the matter very thorough
ly. The court, likewise, was anxious
that this be done.
1t is not likely that the case will
be decided for some time after the
arguments are made.
This is the case in which the rail.
road owned by Senator Elkins, his
son, and their associates, was pro-
ceeded against to enforce the deliv.
cry of cars to the plaintiff, coal
mining corporation. 1t developed
in the evidence that the defendant
had tried to purchase plaintiffs
mine and that failing to do so, shut
off its supply of cars. The matter
at issue is whether the road could
legally deprive the coal company of
its quota of cars. In other words,
the issue depends upon whether or
not the NJ. & X. railroad comes un-
der the head of common carrier,
a carrier of interstate commerce.
The Red Rock Fuel Cumpany's
suit against the Baltimore & Ohio
will also come up at the special
term, and will probably be argued
Thursday of this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
FORMER SPEAKER
PASSES AWAY

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 2G--Former
Speaker David b. Henderson, OF the
National House of Representatives.
died at two o'clock yesterday after
noon at Mercy hospital of paresis.
He began sinking Friday after
noon, rallied on Saturday morning
but in the afternoon lapsed into un-
consciousness, and failed rapidly un-
ill the end. All the family, except
q son in California, were at the bed
side, but Col. Henderson was un-
able to recognize any one but his
Wife.
Col. Henderson was stricken with
paresis last MAY.
The funeral will be held next
Thursday. The services will be at
the Episcopal church, under the aus
piecs of the Grand Army Of lie Re-
public.
Former Congressman George D.
Perkins, of Sioux City, will deliver
the enlogy. The body will lie in
state Thursday at the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
DATE IS
CHANGED TO
MARCH 8

The date Of the good roads con-
vention for this place has been
changed from March I % March 9.
The committee on arrangements as
certained that the opera ilocse was
engaged for March 4 and after a
consultation with Mr.. Wellington,
b. Loucks, of st. Louis, national or
ganizer, who was in the city Mon
day morning, it was decided to
change the date of the meeting to
March 8, in order to have the opera
house at night for the lecture by Col.
w. II. Moore, president of the Ma
tional Roads association.
The official rogram for the con-
yention has been made up and is as
follows:
Chairman calls meeting to order.
Invocation by Rev. VIM. NJ. Hud-
son, d. d.
Address of welcome from the city
by Mayor p. Fl. Shields.
Address of welcome from the
county by W. E. Morris, Esq.
Responses by Col. W. H. Moore,
president of the National Good
Roads Association, subject, 'sThe
National Good Roads Movement" i"
Appointment of committees.
Address by Charles f. Holden on
Road Statistics of Harrison Coun-
ty."
Recess to 2 o'clock p. m.
Address by Hon. William Brad
burn, consulting engineer of the
National Good Roads Association,
subject, Practical Street and Road
Construction"
Address by Col. T. P. Rixey. lee
turer of the National Good Roads
Association, subject. Legislation"
Five minute talks by delegates
from the various country towns, on
"Local. Conditions"
Reports of committees, and reso-.
lutions organization.
Recess to 7:3O O'clock p. m.
Address by Senator A. X. Thorn
on Benefits of Good Roads,
Stereopticon lecture by Col. w. H..
Moore, subject, ''The Road. of the
World"
Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
''BROCK" BROWN
FOR CLARKSBURG

Messrs. "Dick" Padden and
s.Brock" Brown arrived in the city
via the Short Line this morning. A
conference between them and the
baseball directors was held at one
O'Clock this afternoon at the Office
of Refer and Koblegard, on Fourth
street. Present at the meeting was
the president, secretary and eleven
members OF the board OF directors.
As Mr.. Padden had to leave hur-
riedly for st. Paul, Mimi. to join
the baseball team OF which he is the
manager, the meeting was a short
one. After some discussion it was
decided that Mr.. Brown make his
proposition regarding tine club here
in writing, and the same would be
acted upon blythe board on Wednes-
day night, Feb. 90.
On Saturday, March 3, the presi-
dent, Mr.. Sommers, goes to Pitts
burg to attend the meeting of the
league managers and at this time he
win inform Mr.. Brown of.the local
directors decision regarding his
proposition. At this meeting in
Pittsbnrg each manager viii post
his $500 forfeit and the playing
schedule viii be made public.
Mr.. Brown has at present four
teen PLAYERS under contract, bat he
only desires to use the best of them
here. He also said that he would
be willing to take stock in the team
III he was better acquainted with the
town and the prospects for a sue
ecssful season. Mr.. Brown made
very favorable impression upon the
board and it is thought that his
proposition will be one that the
board can advisedly accept.
The team will be organized BY
May 1st and prior to The opening
several exhibition games will be
played. Nothing really definite can
be decided upon until after the
Pittsburg meeting Saturday, until
| it is seen whether or not each team
appears with the $500 forfeit money.
Once each team has their money up
then the actual work Of forming
league team will be begun in earnest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
AUCTION COMPANY
LIKES SUGGESTION

A member of the Gordon Auc-
tioneering Company Samuel W.
Gordon, says he COMEDIES with the
views expressed in an. article in SAT-
urday's Telegram relative to public
auctions on the Court House Square.
and adds that the .'private gain" his
company receives is not an attrac-
tion to the company and that the
work is largely done through ae-
commodation to the public. He
thinks it would be far better If a
proper place could be provided for
the purpose and is ready to assist and
cooperate in such a movement. but
until that is done, he sees no reason
why his company should not sccom-
modate and serve the public Just as
Others would do, if they were given
the chance. He asserts that il is
not the fault of the auetioneers, that
they are called on to sell the goods
even on the Streets. Besides if
would be much more preferable to
the auctioneers, if a. proper place
were provided for the purpose by the
public, or city authorities. What
his company gets out OF the business
would not justify it in pro4iding a
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
NO MORE SMOKING
TO Be ALLOWED

Since the destructive fire in the
Baltimore & Ohio shops at Lorain,
Parkersburg, Benwood Junction and
many other places during the past
year, the officials of the company
have issued instructions that will
hereafter eliminate number of the
common causes of fires. This action
wasstaken at the instignation Of the
insurance department Of which the
assistant general manager is head.
The B. & 0. protects itself in a
great measure by a FIRE insurance
fund. and has an energetic fire in
sIsrance department which is anx-
ious 10 guard against such losses as
have occurred TO the road during the
past year. Posted instructions are
that employees will not be allowed to
smoke IN warehouses. storehouses or
other places easily combustible. No
paper lamp shades are to be used and
other cautions are to be taken to pre-
vent fire. Experiments must be
made at intervals with chemical ex-
tingifishers and hose in order to
Keep everything in the best possible
conditioD-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
MISSION STATIONS
ARE DESTROYED
(By Associated Pross.l

Washington, Feb. Consul
General Rodgers, at Shanghai.
China, cabled the State department
under today's date that the Asncri-.
ean mission stations at Nan Glazing
and Kien See had been DESTROYED.
Probably, the cause is local.
kilograms received from those
points state that fourteen American
missionaries at those places escaped,
but the Kingham family, English.
two adults and two children, are re-
ported killed.
The American gunBoat, Elcapo,
At Nankin, has been ordered to pro-
coed Immediately to Kin Kiang.
Still later dispatches received to-.
day say inland British missions are
reported safe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
Fast Run Made

\ car ran on a regular schedule
on the new fair grounds extension of
the traction system Sunday after
noon making the round trip every
forty minutes. The track is IN
splendid shape and one of the best
Of the local system. Motorman
Jack" johnson ran the car out on
one trip in thirteen minutes. This
demonstrates that it will not De long
before there will be thirty-minutc
schedule for the round trip on that
line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
Y ''#'ALIAN
PURCHASES
A WIFE

hesIdcnts of Adamston we're con-
siderably excited SATURDAY. night
over the claim that i. +. Hamrick,
of that place, had sold his daughter,
bessie, 70 an Italian, named frank
koberts, to be his lawfully wedded,
wife. according to the Adamston
police Hamrick, it is claimed, made
The sale for fifty dollars, and, when
the matter got noised around there
were threats of tar and feathers.
The marriage license was obtain
ed here Saturday evening. The
father Of the girl represented to the
clerk that his daughter was lG years
Of age. but the claim is made at
Adamston, whether true or not, that
she is only 12 or 13 years Of age.
A wagon load of beer was sent to
the placeof marriage Saturday even
ing to celebrate the event, and it was
then mob vengeance was talked. but
there we're none to take the initia-
tive.
While there was much excitement
Saturday night over the report; vet
The night was allowed to pass with
ont any strenuous action being taken
and there is little probability that
any will now be taken. although the
authorities may investigate the mat
ter and should the claim be well
founded prosecution will follow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
DEAD BODIES
TAKEN OUT

Gambler, o., Feb. 26--The char
red bodies of Cadets Winfield Scott
Kmkle, of Ashtabula, O.; J. T..
Henderson, of Ridge Falls, ILL.,, and
James ]. Fuller, of Warren, o., were
found in the ruins of Delona fiTfr
Yesterday afternoon.
The bodies of Fuller and Hender-
son lay in the basement almost di-
rectly beneath their room. Kunkle's
body had been carried TO the west
with the falling floors. The fathers
Of the cadets were present when the
bodies were found.
Cadets Harry Barnes and Lenox
Baker, both residents of Cleveland,
we're moved on cots to hospitals in
Cleveland yesterday. Barnes, whose
condition has been regarded as
critical on Saturday, had spent a
restful night, and was much improv-
ed Sunday morning.
( Cadet J. r. Stern, whose feet were
burned and who sustained injuries
BY jumping from the buiring build
ing went to his home in Cincinnati
Yesterday. Cadets Alexander W.
Walton, of Cincinnati, and Milan
L. Bartlett, each Of whom was burn
ed about the arms, also left for their
homes.
There is no satisfactory explana-
ton as to what caused the fire. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
RAN KNIFE
INTO fEL|cS

Mike serick was brought from
Enterprise on the. Pittsburg flyer
Saturday night"and lodged n Jail,
on commitment issued by Justice
g. W. Harrison, of Enterprise ,e. Mike
is charged with stabbing Steve Ye-
licks in the side with knife Feb.
"A, inflicting an ugly and dangerous
wound. 1t is stated that Yelicks
ran into the house TO escape him af-
ter being stabbed, and shut the
door. Mike pursued him. closely
and plunged the knife through the
door panel, in his murderous desire.
His case win come up at the March
term,of the grand jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
Miles Moves

NJ. NJ. Miles, better known as
@Chef7 Miles, who has been con-
Quoting a very successful restaurant
on Pike street, has given mp his
place Of business there and removed
to Monticello avenue. where he viii
conduct a pfiyat boarding house.
Many patrons regret his determine
ton to quit the restaurant business
and most Of them win urdonStedly
be. glad to take advantage Of the op-
portunity to secnIe . good private
boarding place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
LAHERTY
MURDERER
not CAUGHT

Saturday evening a message was
received here from Columbus, Ohio,
announcing that a man had been ar
rested there as suspected Of the.
atrocious murder of Frank FiAherty
here Saturday night, Jan. rs. 1901,
and jesse Nuzum, superintendent Of
the Pinnickinnick coal mine, left the
same evening for Columbus. o., to
identify the fellow.
The murder was committed at The
home Of George Shycoski, at PIN
nickinnick, at christening and
dance Flaherty was an invited
guest. While the festivities we're in
progress some one approached Flah-
erty from the rear and fired five
shots from a 32-caliber revolver,
which proved fatal TO Flalferty, all
Ave shots striking him. Several
men were arrested at the time and
put through the Sweat boxr by j.
7. Boggess and Others but without
ascertaining much Information
about the murder.
Mike Moritz alias Nicholas Mog-
die alias Nick Morris, was en- em-
ploye at the mines. He had threat.
ened the mine boss, Frank Flaher-
ty, who was murdered at the dance
later. Immediately after the muir
der Moritz disappeared and at once
attention turned to him az the one
who committed the awful deed. Eff
forts were made to locate him but
without success. II was finally con-
cluded he had returned to Austria,
his native heath. The Fairmont
Coal company offered a reward Of
$500 for the apprehension Of the
and the county offered two
hundred dollars for the same pur-
pose. Since then the coal company
has spent two or three hundred dol
lars in quest of Moritz.
According to the information
coming from Columbus the arrest
was made on the strength of re-
mark made by the fellow while
drunk to the effect that he was one
who had killed West Virginia
mine boss. The Columbus authori-
ties being fully advised of the pnr-
der here Immediately placed him un-
der arrest as a suspect and notified
the coal company officials at this
place.
Upon Mr., Nuzum's arrival in
Columbus he was shown the fellow,
but did not identity him as the man
who IS wantedshere for the murder.
Mr. Nuzum telegraphed here Non
day forenoon that the man unlcf ar
rest looks very much Ike Moritz,
but is not he.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-26
Dies of Pneumonia

Fleming Howell Robinson. aged
20 years, the son of Mr.. aIG Mrs.
'sckson Robinson. died at their
,tdence at the rear Of Cain street,
urday. Feb. "a, at Il so p. m. Of
hmonia. The funeral will oe-
from the home Tuesday at ?
4. ~. Rev E. r. Bazier officiating.
Interment win be made at Elk View
cemetery
The deceased was very popular
Young man. His family is one Of
lie Oldest and best known eolored
families Of Clarksburg. His death
IS source Of much regret to many
friends and heartiest sympathies are
extended 10 fbe bereayed family.