davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
PASSENGERS HELD UP ON TRAIN
IN VIRGINIA; CONDUCTOR IS SHOT IN ARM
obber Boarded Car Richmond Remained Quiet Until He
Reached Lacrosse. When He Began Operaions--PuIed
the Emergency Brake and Then Escaped.

Ia CROSSE, VA, December
3I-4:3o A. M.-One Of the most
daring hold-ups that ever took
place in Virginia occurred last
night about one and hall miles
north OF la Crosse on Seaboard
Air Line train No. 81, at 40
o'clocN this morning.
A passenger apparently about
twenty-five years OF age boarded
the train at Richmond and took
his seat in the day coach. He
was quiet and unobstiusive, and
was accompanied by a young man
OF about eighteen years of age
When about seventy-hve miles
from Richmond, the elder man
walked into the Pullman car and
took his seat in the smoking
compartment. Both the conduc-
tor and porter Of the Pullman
were in the day coach at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

time. AS soon as the porter
returned the stranger clappcd a
pistol to his head and forced him
to lock both doors of "a, sleeocr,
after which masking himself le
went through the car holding up
half-asIcep passengers at :he
front of pistol lie had Sc
cured eight hundred dollars in
money, and a diamond valued
at FIVE hundred dollars from Il
passenger, when the Pullman
conductor forced his way in and
attempted to arrest the theft.
Quick as a flash the robber
shot the conductor. and pulling
the emergency brake cord,
stopped the train and disappear
ed in the woods. At the same
time his confederate in the day
coach jumped from the car and
also disappeared. The train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
F.vervwhere Beloved.

ISpeclnl 20 lNe lines lfisraf0h.I
WEST POINT VA. December 30
A telegram reached West Point from
Richmond to-day at 70 O'Clock telling of
the death Of Captain Phil. ~. Snider.
one Of the best known and most popular
men that ever conducted "a train from
West Point to- Eichmond. Tie was alike
courteous 10 fishermen. hunters. women
and children, and would do anything to
accommodate them. lie was great af
"reminiscences. and delighted TO tell how
he had been I'm continuous service as q
conductor for over half a ceaU.ir come
ing to the old Richmond and Danviua
road in 1865. When he first began 10 run
trains for the company tho road did
rot extend any further than South Bos-
ton. and Mr.. Charles Campbell was the
superintendent Captain Snider was ever
thankful that so few accidents had be
fallen him. He remembered only one
person hurt ON his train. and that was
a woman. badly scratched by bein9
thrown out OF her seat by n broken rail
His reign as conductor had been very
peaceful Among his cherished posses
Eions was a complete daily record Of
the weather and other events for the past
thirty years. re bod not been fo vyoef
Point since Thursday. and had not been
well for some time. He had seemed rest
less and nervous. and remarked that he
aad some wiring ~ w9Rtsd 10 do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
MUNICIPAL SCANDAL
IN NORF ok CASE

NORFOLK. Va. December e0-Citv
Treasurer Harry s. Herman has fur
nished somewhat OF q sensation for Nor
folk. which promises t1 Il r.- can-. 90
internal political strife. He eot trnj.ed
up and made an effort 10 break into the
house of Irene Jackson. His arrest fol-
lowed. on warrant sworn ont bv the
Jackson woman. he being charged with
oestroyins personal property Police ofi-
GERS DowttOn and Trueblood i'm arrest
ing him, were next subjected 10 MS
abuse and ne WAS charged hv the o~i-
GERS with cursing and resisting them.
The warrant was withdrawn bv the
woman. and Chief Of Police H. Mallory
Boush. It is alleged. suppressed the
charges preferred by the officers Mayor
kicdick now wants 10 know what right
Chief Boush had To suppress the charlV.s
or the officers, and svoWs tonight thar
be will prefer charges against him .
fore the board OF control. which has
jurisdiction over police matters. The con
duct Of the treasurer and the action Of
the chief and Mayor. has caused "a great
stir, and the partisans Of those involved
are lining up for the fray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
PARTIAL LIST OF THE INJURED.


= W. BAKER OnNeo states District
Attorney for the District Of Columbia;
heel cut off.
Harry Higbie' brother OF George
Hi9bie-
Mrs. Edith Barnes, this city, back
sprained; serious.
Esteile Barnes, daughter o. Edith
Barnes, leg broken, scalp and fore
head injured.
Miss Catherine Hughes. this city.
right hand broker. slightly injured
about the face.
John Dickens, Terra Gotta g c.,
scalp wound. cut on the thrE94
Quentin N. Moore. this city. WI leg
broken injured internally.
Mrs Quentin Moore, slightly bruised.
John De Wit Moore, five years DID,
slightly Injured.
Clarence Proctor we'll known am
ateur bali-piayer OF this city, left leg
crushed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
MONSTER MASS MEETING
CONDEMNS CONFlSCATION

WASHINGTON. December 30-A mon
ster mass meeting OF the citizens OF Wash
ington OF various religious denomina-
tions was held here tonight 10 condemn
the action Of the French government in
confiscatEg the property of the Catholic
Church. and imposing restrictions on the
Catholics in France The meeting was
had IN Columbia Theatre. and some Of
the most prominent citizens and religious
workers in this city We're In attendance.
The speakers were Edward r. Cans.
or Baltimore. Rev. John Van Schaik. OF
the Dutch Reformed church. Major No
crystal. OF New York. and Rev D. j.
Stafford. OF ST. Patrick's Roman Cafboli,
Church
The meeting concluded with the adop-
tion OF strong resolutions in reprobation
Of the action of the rrench government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

CHATHAM VA. December 8l-seren
cars of south-bound freight train 80. 81
were wrecked here to-day. killing Grover
Franklin and Archie Wyatt and slightly
injuring Phil White. all OF DanvDie. stan
bury Mays. q Brutus. Pit,syivania coun-
IS. large scalp wound and skull fractured,
compound fracture of rlpnt arm. rib
broken. heel ana ankle lacerated The
train consisted OF twenty-five loaded and
seven empty cars. ana was in charge OF
Conductor r L. Miller and Engineer C..
L. Chandler. both of Spencer. n. C.
The train was rounding curve az a
high rate OF speed when car about
midway left tine rails caused. IL was
thought b. broken fange Tw, cars
ou the siding Were overturned ana
wrecked. The wrecked cars v.ere loaded
with iron. hay. cement and Oh whichnvyith
tle broken timbers and iron OF the wreck
ed cars. were piled upon the track in one
entanelec heap. The track was torn un
for some distance and heavy rails ver,
snapped ike pipe stems The killed and
injured We're beating a rdo iu one OF
the wrecked cars and boarded the train
az Franklin Junction. A wrccking train
was sent from Monroe. reaching here
about Z % clock. and will have the pass
INK track clear before midnight The
main line viii not be cleared before morn
ing
Mays was taken 10 tho hospital in
Danville. where an operation viii be
made on his skill He has brothers living
IN this county near Brutus. who were
apprsed OF his condition by telephone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

under charge OF Conductor W.
liam Whitehurst, vast run to Ia
Crosse. where medical attention
was secured for the wounde I
conductor, who. it was found
was not seriously wounded
having only been shot throuy
the arm.
The robbers were both drcsss
in black. they both wore blao<
overcoats. One wore a black
dolly and one a soft black ha
La Crosse is between Law
rcncevillc and Cochran. and in
about seventy-fve miles belov
Richmond.
Dr. w. w. Wilkinson who
dressed the Pullman conductors
wounds, stated this morning thar
the man was not i'm any great
danger on account Of the injury.
This whole section is greatly
alarmed at the outrage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

Edward Williams. negro. Washing
N. w. Warrington. face Iaeerated. q
John A. KundO, this city. leg bro
ken.
G. &. Pagan. Frederick. Md.
q. N. haywood, Alexandra county,
Miss c. cross. address un<now,
Mrs. A. Moose. Washington.
Mrs D. Reaks, eraddoek Heights,
Catherine Hughes. Washinqton.
Miss Purman, school teacher. Wash
'ngton. SLIGHTLY Injured. (Her mother
was rCilied)
Mrs r. }. Cooley Washington. arm
broken.
Frank Leog, brakeman; Will prob
ably die.
Howell Chambers. Washington.
q. F. Leigh, brakeman Of passen-
ger train. Washington
Miss Rosie Cross, Seneca. Nd.
John c. Messing, Washington, slIaht
injuries
Miss Anna Moore. Sheridan. Nd.
Miss NJ. Cooley. Washington.
Camden 7ansberg, Frederick, Ntd.,
scalp wound.
Richard T. Eiain, Washington, rail-
01H "'@N' DOt" ie9S broken. head badly
Injured.
Brakeman 3. Franklin. leg. body and
head badly cut and crushed; condition
SER Gus.
John Wilkins, who cot aboard the
train at Terra Gotta. had his back and
ankle broken and head cut
Lysic Jones, address unknown.
Harry Thomas. wife and baby.
Washington
Mrs Elizabeth Teiran. Takon1a PARK
Lucille Comp, aged six years. was
severely Injured, and may not live.
Her father escaped with a sha<ino IN
but the mother has not yet been To-
Gated.
Thomas c. Homiller. Of Seneca. Nd.
severely Injured about head and body.
Roy Adler Of PooiesVille. Nd. had
his right arm broken.
John p. Martin. Of Haruer's Ferry.
was due to arrive here on the affiliated
train' but has not been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
ROASTED ALIVE
IN HIS ENGINE
Seaboard Engineer Meets Horri-
bic Death Like a Hero-Das-
tardly Attempt to Wreck
Southern Train by Pihng
Rocks on Track Near
Whittles.
RECORD OF WRECKS ON
RAILROADS YESTERDAY

I. q g. o. wreck AZ Terra Gotta
60 killed. 90 Injured
?. Southern wreck at Chathar-o
killed. Injured
g. Seaboard wreck IT Peachianc-
Engineer roasted alive.
g. Electric car wreck at Cincinnati
killed, 80 Injured
;. Southern wreck at Whittles-none
killed many shaken up
g. Southern wreck at Lewiston
Several cars demolished.
Z. Hamburg wrecks killed. 10 In
lurec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
PREPARING TO CATCH
TRAIN, DIED SUDDENLY

Mr. Joseph se-~rthal. seventy-tvo years
ot age. short manufacturer of Balti-
more. died suddenly iu Tile home oe hs
son-.n-law. 81. hothsclUd. $50. e21l
West Grace Street. yesterday morning
at ~ clock he had intended taking the
$50 O'Clock morning tram for his home.
and was dressins when he dropped dead
Mr. Scarutl4l had been ln Richmond
several weeks visiting bis daughter. -
sides Mrs. Eotaschild. Dee leaves a wrfs
and Two sons and one other daughter.
He lived at $50. joe Jackson Place. Bait
more. The body VIII be taken 90 his
home to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
The PRESIDENT
MISSED TURKEY
Had Three Shots ar a Big Cob
bier, But Did Not
Kill.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. December
3o.-Piqued az his failure TO bag another
turkey yesterday after having scared up
"a gang in Green Mounran. seven miles
west OF Pine Knot. the President has
planned trip in ques. Of tine wary
birds again tomorrow, ana has in
structed his faithful coiorci guide. "pick''
Mcdaniel, % be at the hunting lodge
10y % clock tomorrow morning lie. has
learned enough about turkey-huntinp 10
know that L. is necessary to Doe lu the
woods by day. soon after reaching the
mountains yesterday morning the Presi-
dent encountered gang OF turkeys near
"a blind When flushed they flew in
various directions, but none came the
Presidents way. Upon the advice Of his
coiored aide. the President settled him
self IN the blind. Uncle Dick" began
q initiate the yelp of the turkey ANA
after patiently waiting both were re-
warded by seeing one of the gobhlcrs
wandering TO the spot where they We're
flushed. After the bird had come rn
within fair range the President knclt
in the blind and took one crack ut him
The gohhler rose and took rapid flight
in the opposite direction. and at this
the President jumped TO his feet and
fired twice and the shots again failed
To was no disgrace. however. Tor tu~-
keys are tough and hard 10 ku. and
their heavy quilts will often turn the
shot.
Attended Church.
After "a strenuous gay OF outdoor life
tie President rested well and slept later
Continued on Second Paeel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
THIRTY-EIGHT KILLED
AND SIXTY INJURED IN
APPALLING DISASTER
Train Crashes Into Crowded
Passenger Cars at Terra
Gotta Station.
HORRIBLY MANGLED DEAD AND
INJURED STREWN ALONG TRACK
Engine Running at Sixty Miles an Hour Lit
orally Dashed Through Three Cars
Engineer and Fireman Arrested.
PARTIAL LIST OF THE DEAD.

Mary Llppoio. thirty years old. erS
pIoye OF Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing.
George Higbie. eight years old,
Brockia--. . c.
Unidentified negro. thirty-Tve years
old.
Unidentified white boy, twelve years
old
Elizabeth Pearn1an. TaNoma Park.
T. A. Kelly, Kensi nstor, Nd.
Or. e. Garther Harris. Washlnuton
Miss Koli. a Y. NJ. z. A. card was
found in her pocket)
White girl, thirteen years old, unI-
Identified.
White girl, eighteen years old, uni
IDENTIFIED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

the scene Women and children vera
running about crying for their parents.
ana mothers and fathers We're rushing
around trying to md their children. The
dead and injured We're strewn all along
the track for distance Of a mile. Tho
dead bodies We're found lying beside the
track Tor considerable distance. The
wreck occurred at 6.39 T. NJ A dense
i"s was prevailing. and made objects per-
c'p-nie hut a few feet ahead. 1t was
impossible at first 10 deternin.. tho erac~
extent OF the catastrophe The moment
tne nrst of che survivors reached Brook.
iand general call was sent out for doc
TORS and ambulances. Dr. r. w Frs
cnorn' pr Stein and Dr. D. r. Brooks.
OF hrookiand. responded. and We're taken
20 the scene iu automobiles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
THE SHAH IS BETTER.
AND IS SITTING UP

TEHERAN. December 3O.-The shah sat
up to-day. but was very weak. He has
taken no solid rood since iast SUNDAY.
The Shah and the Crown Prince signed
the constitution at 10 0 clock this morn
ing. The Crown Prince signed IL sdbse-
Quent document. in which 10 promised
not to dissolve the preseG. Parliament
for two years.
The constitution includes the establish
ment of partly elective senate and
financial control of the government bv
the lower house OF Parliament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
WRECK ON SEABOARD;
ENGINEER ROASTED ALIVE

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. December en- ---r,,
Seaboard AR Lines fast mail. No. 22
northbound from Atlanta 90 Richmond
crashed into "a string OF loaded freirh-
cars at Peachland. q flag station rfr.-
Teen miles east OF Monroe. late last nisht
partially wrecking the passenger train
Hnd kiing Engineer s T.. Maxwell ~
Ka-eign- Running nifty miles an hour
Engineer Maxwell Sshted the fre.sr.
train as Dee rounded the curve near
Peachiand. and with concern only for M.
passengers whose lives were in his care
he applied the emergency brakes in a.,
Lc--.L.------- - - !. >.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

Negro baby, unidentified.
White baby. unidentified.
Norman Rogers. white. Marion, Ind.
Mrs. !. Mocaghley and her fourteen
year-oid son.
Edward NJ. Belt. white. fourteen
years Old; address unknown.
Commodore p. Brown. sixty years %
age; address unknown.
Professor King. orqanist Wesley
Chapel, kensington, Nd.
TWO negro women, unldentIded.
TWO white women. about thirty years
old. unidentified.
White woman, twenty-five years old,
unidentified.
White woman, twenty years old, un-
Identified.
White child, unidentified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. December 3d.
An appalling disaster occurred Tonight
at o'clock on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Terra Gotta. about three miles
from this city. in which about thirty -nre
persons were killed and over sixty injured.
some of them so seriously that they VIII
die The accldent was caused by the cole
Usl0n OF train No. S. due acre az 90
NJ from Frederick. Md. known as
the Frederick special. with a dead-nead
passenger equipment special OF eight
cars over alu passengers We're aboard
the Inflated train. The railway officials
late tonight We're unable to assisu amy
cause for the collision. AS soon as the
news Of the wreck reached tuis city All
ambulances available with rs many pny-
siclans ass could Doe assembled were sent
TO the scene or the injured seven Were
taken 90 Freedman's Hospital. fifteen Go
tho United States Soldiers Home hospi-
to and twenty have been brought into
the city on "a special train Co Dee carried
90 the various hospitals Among the in-
iured was District Attorney Baker. OF this
city, who despite his injuries. walked
almost two miles To- Brookand and
brought the first news OF the wreck. Ife
was completely exhausted. and after med-
Teal treatment was sent g. the city. le-
srrihin4 his experiences. Mr.. Baker sail.
81 was iu the second car from tlr euU.
coming from my home In Germantown.
] was four seats from the end OF tae
car. and just as the train left Terra Gotta
station the crash came. We were car
ricd ln the wreckage for SOME distance.
90 not Rnow how got o1t ~ che wreck
axe. but Mr Darby. OF Washington. .as-
sisted me 10 the drug store.
Story Of the Wreck
Frank T.. Bodhtz. newspaper man ~
Frederick. Md. who Was slightly injured
i'm describing his experience. said.
''I was in the car next 90 the smoker
talking with gentleman and his wife
from Detroit Mich. We were an stand
ing up. the car being crowded. suddenly
We heard an awful noise. and then a
crash Women began screaming. and
tine next thing I 0new ! found myself
rolling down an emhankment. where some
one picked me up. and found I was noe
badly hurt IL Is impossible to describe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
AGED BARONESS
HAS PASSED AWAY
Lady Burdettc-Coutts. One Of the
Greatest Philanthropists,
Died Last Night.

LONDON, Decenber 30-Baroness Bur
dett- coutts, famed throughout the world
for her philanthropy died here to day,
aged ninety three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
Was Widely Known

Captain Suldcr was born in Richmond
Eeventy-sir years ago. When a y0un =
man ne entered the railroad business and
was with the material tratn when ire ROAD
from here % Dauviiie was built. Later
he was made conductor. and for more
than 90 decade was ou The passenger train
from Kichuond o. West Point he was
personally known 90 the great majority
of the trlFellue men. and numbered his
friends ln Richmond hy tAt hlndred
For number ~ years ae had been
an honored member of ST Johns Lodge.
30. ~. A. r. and a NJ. % Richmond
Lodge. SO. 2ls. knights of Honor. and Of
Mccarthy Council Royal Arcanlm -Four
pal-bcarers win he from tile Masons and
two each frou the Knights ~ Honor and
the Royal Arcauln 4 special commu-
nication of -. johns Lodge will b- held
this afternoon az ..p1 o'clock az tine Ma
sonic Temple to pay tile last tribute ~
respect.
Captain snlder is survived hy one son.
Mr. William Srider. who is married and
has family. and ONE daughter. Miss Min
ME Snidrr. who lived with him AZ his
home on south Pine Street
In Failing Health.
Miss Snider said That h,r father j, z
The house about O clock yesterday morn
Ing He 1tt-n before had walked SD
Hollywood and sat for hours by PIE side
or tne grave = N4a VIE. NNfrlUZ str lu -s
was thought of his action Yesterday.
About ~ 30 o'clock the news came that
De was dead and by his own hanl The
daughter was prostrated and the son was
completely broken down.
Captain Snider had been falling I'm
health Tor number of months some
time ago pee had two hemorrhages which
greatly weakened him. ON Friday hc
was well enough 10 go on his run. and
worked an DAY. saturday morning he
had another violent hemorrhage and yes
terday he could not go to work
Grieved for Wife.
Il Is thought that his feeble condition
made him dcspondent, and that when
he reached the grave Of his wife he was
driven 10 desperation by conflicting
emotions. The revolver that DE used
was one he had carried with him day
after day while at work. Il cas- a o.
calihre. Smith d Wcsson.
Captain Snider had never been the
same man since the death of his wife.
She passed away in the am house
where he resided nine years ago. As
time wore on it was thought that the
aged gentleman would he more COM
posed, and would think less OF hh soH-
tude. His daughter. with loving hands.
attended To his every wish. but he was
inconsolable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

(conunued on Second Page)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
REVOLNNG CRIMES
At SNITHFIELD

1.-TWO revolving crimes have Just
been aneartled al Smithield. in
winch some Of The Leading men RI
that town are reported 10 be inyaly-.
ed. Prosecuting ATTORNEY + y.
Robertson is gathering evidence N
the eases and sensational deveiop-
menis are expected.
o. p. Meintir:e, a WEALTHY business
man, is alleged 10 have FLED evil
denee with the prosecuting attorney
to the effect that about two weeks
ago baby was left in the belt house
OF an oil welliby its inhman mother
to starve. Ii * reported that the
body is still lying in the belt house
Mcintire also declared that a cli'ld
born a few days ago TO an unmar-
ried woman was thrown into an oil
well by prominent man. Some Of
the leading men of the Town are said
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
lATTERSON
lis AGAINST
GAG-RULE
llRY Assoeiated .Psess.l

i(Hy Associated Press
Washington, D. G.. Feb. 5-Sen-
abr Patterson, Democrat), of
Colorado, caused a sensation today
81 introducing resolution reciting
tlht the action Of the Democratic
c,slcus on the Dominican treaty was
ali invasion of the rights of States
aid a plain violation of the consti-
tihion. that each Senator was entitl-
ed TO one vote without coercion, and
THAT any Senator who votes other
wise than as his sense of duty die
tates degrades his office.
Senator Tillmm objected topres-
emit alteration Of the resolution.
The Senate committee on the
Philippines to-day agreed to report
Tor confirmation the nomination of
j. +. Smith, Of California. 10 be
encouragement of the Philippines
The President today sent The fol-
losing nominations 10 the Senate.
To be placed on retired list with
rank Of brigadier general. Cd. T..
Henry Ray, OF the Fourth infantry.
Reeisfr9r Of The Treasury VIII
liam Il. Vernon, Of Kansas. esl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
BOMB KILLS
MANY PERSONS

Berlin. Feb. 5--I'he Lokal An
zieger-today printed dispatch from
Kattowitz. Russian Silesia. announc-
ing that a private house at Slice,
across the Russian frontier, had been
DESTROYED by the Explosion of a
bomb. The bodies of Is persons
are to be seen in the ruins and ii is
believed many Others we're killed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
N0lIoE To CREpIT0Rs.

10 she Creditors of Viola N, Pyles
deceased:
In pursuance 81 decree OF the
Circuit Court 81 Harrison County,
made IN a cause herein pending. te
subject the estate q the said decent
to the payment Of her debts, you are
required TO present your claims
against the estate 81 the said de-
cedent for adjudication 10 Charles
G. Goldman, Commissions, at his
Office in said county, on or before
the goth day of February, 1906. -
Witness: III. w. Williams, Clerk (
of the said court, this the 9Th day i,
of January, 1906.
II. W. WILLIAMS, 4
12ian6tw. Clerk. =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
Fcrgeries Increase
LRv Associatel Press. J

Canton. o.. Feb. st IS reporl-
ed by the city authorities that the
torseries Of the late e. W. Prior, of
Cleveland, in connection with the
Canton water works extension. on
bond. amount to 100000, instead
of s3oO.oc0, as previously annonnc-
ed.