davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05

y to Secure One Train Rsssss
- Disappeared From Town

Kansas City. Dec. A robber whs
late Monday night escaped after shoot
Ing r c. Ward OF Purcell l. T.. pas
senger on a westbound Santa Fe train
ct Holiday. appeared at Lawrence
Kan.. Tuesday In search OF a physi.
clan. The mans hand Is wounded
After an unsuccessful attempt 10 Sc.
cure the services OF q physician he
disappeared. II Is supposed the mans
hand was hurt in a scufffe with Ward.
which ended In the latter being
wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05
OLD FALLS CHURCH.
historic Episcopal Edlfiee 10 to "a
Soon Reconstructed.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The histori,
old Falls church In Virginia. grom
which the village OF Falls Church de
rived its name and at which church
President Washington worshipped for
years. Is 10 be restored. This is TO be
undertaken by the American Scenic
and Historical Preservation society az
the request Of Rev q. II. Somerville.
rector OF the church. General Wash.
layton. George Mason. Augustine
Washington and other men who were
prominent In colonial days were among
the vestrymen OF the church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05
MESSAGE READ.
Senate and House Listened to the
Presidents Annual Document

Washington, Dec. 6.-The presidents
annual message was read In both sen.
ate and house Tuesday In the senate.
previous TO this the house sent in a
list OF congressman who have passed
away DUNG the recess
The regular nomination OF David A.
Robinson, postmaster OF Dallas. was
again made. The president has been
unable to get this nomination con.
nrmed because Of Senator Culberson's
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05

Owensboro. KY. Dec THE large
barn Of James Wilson. an Antiquity
society man. was destroyed by fire,
including contents. consisting OF TWEEN.
ty'nins mulss. two horses. 200 bush els
Of oafss 400 Bushels Of corn and nifty
tons ID hay ~ Ha
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05
PoPuLAcE EXCITED.
Police Compelled to Charge Crowd.
and Many Persons injured.

sno many persons injured.
Madrid. Dec. 4.-The populace OF
Madrid was greatly excited over the
eaninet crisis. Anti-clericai NANTES
tations continued throughout Monday
night and the police were compelled TO
charge the crowds. Many persons
we're injured. among them the grand
wear OF the bishopric Of Madrid, who
va hit BY a stone. About 2.oee won
"a Of the aristocracy. headed by Ouch.
css dc Baiien. have petitionsd the King
against Law associations .FI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05
SUM STOLEN.
Dispatch Places II at One Hundred and
Ten Thousand Dollars.

lcn iNOboe0d COHeEss
Chicago. Dec. "A dispatch to the
Record.Herald from Palestine. Tex,
says: III was learned that the train
robbers who probably fatally wounded
the express messenger on Cotton
Belt train Saturday night, near Eylan
siding. secured $4,000 from the mes.
sengers safe. The Pacific Express
company officials refuse any informa.
ton. Claiming IL is impossible at pres
eDt 20 state the amount taken, a glance
at the messengers book, however,
would tell the amount states as above.
About $4,000. II Is learned. was
from the local treasury department Of
the Cotton Belt az Tyler and consigned
10 General Treasurer s. c. Johnson at
st. Louis"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05
IMMENSE sE,zuss.
Ninety ssrrsls csrtslnlns Wild pvss.
Hsve Seen ceossossea s.

St Louis Dec. t.--Ninety barrel,
containing $500 wild ducks shippet
from rezas ana construed V a chi
easo hrm were seized by deputy game
wrdens snd Donated 20 charitable IN
stitutions tuesday. This 10 bigges,
seizure since the new state game law
vent into eject prohibiting shippins Of
- ndgauss On or ont OF Missourf. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05

opposition. buteis determined TO keen
Mr.. Robinson In ONCE until the end OF
his presidential term. This makes
Rebinson's third reappointment with.
out nomination.
William p. Fleming OF Georgetown
was also nominated for postmaster.
The committee appointed to notify
the president that congress Is In ses.
sion made It's report through Senator
Hale OF Maine The reaeinr of the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05

Dallas, Dec. 4.-Senstor Bailey de-
MES that he made the statements az
81 Louis attributed to him- He was
not interviewed He says he win give
out a statement AZ Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05
TWO rHoUsAN DOLLARS.
Cotton Belt and Pacific Express VIII
Pay This Amount

Texarksna, Dec. THE Cotton Belt
railway and Pacific Express company
win give $1,000 each for conviction Of
the two parties who robbed a safe on
q train Saturday night and murder.
ously assaulted Messenger Grissstto.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-05
MemerIsi surned.

rokohami Dec. THE memorial IN
OILS city erected 70 rcmember the late
President Grants visit vas destroyed
~ ere.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19

NAMED REV. BYUs

The Prohibitionists met In sena-
torial convention here Monday aft
terncon and dominated the Rev. W.
A. Byus, the Methodist minister at
Lumberport, for the state senate
from the twelfth senatorial district
comprised of Harrison: Lewis and
Doddridge counties.
The convention was brief. The
attendance was fair. j. Otis Stout
presided and q. C. Hedges acted as
secretary. No resolutions were
passed and the Rev. Byus was the
only one placed in nomination.
State Chairman Edward W.
Mills. of Fairmont, was present and
took part in the proceeding
DR.. Mills will make an address
at the mass meeting to be held by
the Prohibitionists tonight at s
o'clock in the court house End the
famous southern singers, the Me
ticks, will sing prohibition and
temperance songs. Dr.. Mills ex-
tends a hearty invitation to every
one to attend.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
Around Her Neck. Securely Tied
Her Hands and Feet and Then
Burglarized Frank Gay
lords House

the trail but proceeded only to
Pike street and gave it up.
An inspection of the residence
showed that it had been thoroughly
ransacked. The burglars seem to
have entered the front door, which
was unlocked. They went through
the lower part of the house and
carried the silverware from the
table. Then they went up stairs
and as they were approaching the
room Miss Pritchard and the child
rem were in, she heard a noise and
opened the door. As she did so
thew pounced upon her, ehoked her
and then bound and gagged her, af-
fer which they entered a room and
stole a purse from the dresser. cor
tanning four or five dollars in
change.
As the elder Mrs. GAYLORD had
not been gone long before the burg
Try was discovered. it is more than
likely the burglars we're operating
IN the, lower story. while she was
upstairs with the maid and child
ren. .,.~
After the chase BY the blood
hounds, the silverware was found
scattered in the beck ward. aands 50
far as reported only the monegton
Tho. dresser was taken. 70
That tbACe was more than one
burglar seems very certain and es-
pecially is there grounds for this
belief, because Of the trail to the
wafer tank beyond the lumber
she'd. It is more than probable
that some of the gang boarded .
freight train at that point and made
good their escape.
Miss Pritchard saw but one man
hut heard noise. that indicated
there we're at least two. The
children were asleep and were not
aroused.
Tt is thought that probably the
only thing the bnrglars fnok swar
was $3.50 in money At first 2
watch and bracelet we're missing
but these were found.
Rimer is about ~ years Of age
md is taken to be hobo. although
-cme Of the selooniets say thev have
seen him in their places of business
from time to time all summer and
fail.
Tho susnect has little to say Of
himself. He Claims TO have no per-
.>ene~f ahoda end savs be has been
spending his time for several
,aonths IT Fsirnrcr+ md eaerl-s-
hurr. doinc odd Jobs. becorse bis
'eal4h ishad and prevents him from
having sfeadv emnlovmen+. H
slept at anv old plsoe at Fairmo~'
IS well as here. He protests his
innocence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
CAMPAIGN OPENS
WITH A HURRAH

The Republican campaign in
Harrison county opened at jarvis
vile Wednesday afternoon. Hon.
" P. Hubbard and o. A. Ash
burn. nominees for CONGRESS and
the State Senote, respectively adj
dressed the audience as did also all
the county and legislative candi--
dates. Messrs. Hubbard and Ash
burn made very convincing speeches
as did also some Of the other can
didates. The attendance was large
and the interest and enthusiasm
rnbounded. The meeting was a
decided success and very pleasing to
the candidates.
At night they addressed spler-
did Republican rally at So'o.
Owing 10 the opera hos -
cppied the meetinc
the school Fc~se rs
crowded 10 it -.
Fine attentior was given
Il the adore cnthu-
.Siasm was maj
The nominee lived assur-
ances on every h4nd Of support of
the most earnest and heartiest kind
Mr.. Hubbard told the beautiful
story Of tax reform and the great
benefits Of Republican national
rolicies in a manner that brought
conviction TO every auditor. both
penahliean ord Democrat alike. Mr..
Ashburn made most excellent inn
preston end the other candidates
lid themselves proud and made
themselves sarong With the voters.
Tho opening Of Ire campairn 50
auspiciouslv prefaccs r-r-t
,',,sre-reet n ti-e COUNTY in favnr ef
Republican success End dish~cr'ens
the Democrats, who are withont
!:npe already.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
AVN
WIZARDS LINEUP

Following is the lineup Of the
Rroaddns and wizards football
teams for the game to. be played at
The local baseball park Friday af-
ternoon. The contest viii be CALI
ed at 4 O'Clock.
Broaddus-Osborn and Bough-
ner. ends: Riley and Kahle tackles;
Wilson and Herbert. guards: Erwin
center: Feaster md Collins. half
backs: Baldwin. fnllback: Kemper.
Capt, quarterback: Johnson and
Lewis. substitutes.
Wizards-E. Pike and A. Staerr.
ends: r. Mulheran and SimiDgtons
tackles: Stealev end NIulheran.
guords Shina, center: Fl. B. Stager
mi Robinson. halfhacks: Thomas
3fuIlback: EeidenIramer. quarter
back n sfrison and Y eIl: sabsti-
4 e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19


At the conclusion of the J. E.
Sutton suit against Silas Fittro
Saturday evening to compe: the
3ayment of as$4.0oO note. alleged
to have been given ~ Fittro to
Sutton for bcrtoHed money 10 that
amount. in WHICH thgsjnry brought
in verdict fSr ITO d warrant
was issued for sHttttp Justice j.
n. David at tbslinstanee Of Fittro:
and he was. arrested.
The WARRANT sharges him with
the forgery of Fiittro's name to the
note and attempts to negotiate a
forged note, and is along the line
established inseircuit court in the
trial and BY the yerdiettof the jury.
After someAttle time Suttoa waiv-
ed examination and was held for
the grand jury in bonq j'of 50, 500.
He succeedN fhally III giving the
bond and d5Snpt;have B 60 to Jail.
Thomas c.: Furbee, of Salem, went
on the bond.
This was a sensational turn in
the controversy andlds likely to 60
rather hard against Sutton as from
TIE "vidence there appears to be
:. tc CHARGE forgery Other
= jury would have been COM
~ to return a verdict in his
favor.
Fittro claSiims F.. r3affcr has a.
ready cost him more than $1,000 as
he had to resort II detectives and
summon many witnesses to esta5-
lish his claim that he sid nos sign
the note.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
NEW EXECUTIVES
OF AsSQ(IAT ION.

Following is the new executive
board of the Vest Virginia Bap-
list General Association, elected at
tie session Wednesday night ron
somination Of the committee on
new boards: 's g1 40
To serve one year-Dayid d.
Johnson, i. B. Moore, G. N.
Ehitesearyer.
To serve two years-W. J. Eddy:
L. F. Peters, T. j. Farnsworth.
To serve three years-D. B. Pur-
inton. John D. Stump, c. L.
Trawin.
The following nominations for
the representation of the different
districts for The year were accepted :
Broad Run, W. E. Henry; Coal
River. A. G. Grass Eastern. Sam
uel Umstat: Elk Valley, L. j.
Huffman; Goshen. A. ]. Elicit !:
Greenbrier. George Anderson
Guyandotte. N. L. Wood; Har-
monv. J. ". Carter; Huntsville, E.
J. Woofter; Hopewell, ". 81.
Adams; Judson. George A. Wool
ter; Kanawha Valley. 7. c. John
son; Mt. Pisgah, J. S. Stout; Pan
handle. A. S. Kelley; Petersburg,
J. H. Knapp; Raleigh, L. B.
Groves: Rock Castle, Dan Gunner;
Teavs Valley. J. T. Paul; Twelve
Pole. A. ". Damron; Union, R. B.
Mcdaniel.
The committee also presented the
following as nominees for the
church edifice board. and thev were
duly elected:
Williar Kelley. N. I. Oliver. ].
s. Pee. i. r. Csvendish. i. j
Haffm ". ]. Cooke. G. n.
Wlitescerver. ". 7. Cambron. G.
z. Griffon. J. +. Chamberlain. c..
+. Henderson. Peter Young. John.
&. Esl.ew. G.. II. Anderson. T. F.
HID. T. c. Johnson and J. n.
Potts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
CH0KED HER WITH ROPE
WRAPPED TAUT SEVERAL TIMES
SOCIETY
HELD MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the West
Virginia Baptist Education Society
stockholders and directors was held
in the Central Presbyterian church,
at Clarksburg. at 80 o'clock We'd
nesday evening. Oct. Il. with Presi-
dent J. D. Simmons, of Clarks-
burg, presiding. and a goodly at
tendance of the stockholders and di-
rectors.
The following FIVE were elected
directors to serve three years, in adj
diton to the ten hold-oyers:
George N. Whitescaryer, of Graf
ton; Genius PAYNE, of Salem; L.
". Holden of Clarksburg; i. B.
Moore. Of Parleersburg, and R. B.
Med of Clarksburg.
The report of Treasurer ]. ii.
Knapp was received and approved
and viii be read in summary to the
General association Friday.
Rev. J. D. Simmons. Dave D.
johnson and George NJ. Whitesearv-
er we're appointed a committee TO
determine Just what amount should
be charged as the Lynch fund.
The board of directors organized
by electing the following officers:
President-Rev. J. d. Simmons,
qii We FIFFiFs,asnttEhev. /. v.
Holden. C1aIksburg.
Recording secretary-Rev. Amos
Robinson. Elkins,
.59 Corresponding Secreta-s-Rev.
7. 3. Moore, Parkersburg.
Treasurer-I, II. Kaapp, Park
ersourg.
The board appointed Rev. L. W.
Holden. Rev. L. B. Moore and Rev,
T. c. Johnson TO pass On appliea-
tions for assistance and report to
tire board later.
The board then adjourned TO
meet at the call of the president
some time during TIE association.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
Carter IS Sentenced
Two Years in Prison
And His Young Wife and Widowed
Mother Are Nov Broken
Hearted.

Russell Carter must serve two
years in the penitentiary at
Moundsyille for felonious assault
on Sanford Fleming, an aged citi-
zenn, on the public highway on
Davisson's Run a few months ago
Judge Lynch in circuit court
Thursday morning refused to set
the verdict aside, and Immediately
imposed sentence. the minimum in
such cases.
The scene vas quite distressing.
the young wife and widowed moth
er being present and breaking down
completely. when they heard the
words that deprived Carter of his
liberty two years and brings shame
and disgrace TO the family name.
Judge Lynch was brief in sent
encing the Young man, he mere
" told him the public highways
were for the use of the people and
not for him alone. as he had SEEM
ed 10 think the past fifteen years
Sentence was then imposed.
Carter was followed into the jail
by his wife and mother where the
scene was one that brought pity to
the distressed ones. and the separa-
ton was most touching. They
were allowed to remain a few
minutes and then they left the jail
with tears streaming down their
cheeks, and moaning as if their
hearts were broken. I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19

Us SESSION
OF ASS0CIATI ION

minutes upon Ines SUBJECT. State
Missions as a Basis for all Christian
Work" His address teemed with
interesting facts and helpful suc-
The Rev. We. Henry, Of Weston
next delivered an address upon the
teDificulties Of State Mission
Work. He presented the trials
and difficulties Of the work as ex-
perienced by him and suggested
points along the same.
sThe Day of Work and the Day
of dwelling was the subject Of an
able and interesting address along
the state mission work by the Rev.
". J. Cambron. Of Parkersburg
The afternoon session was OPEN
ed bv devotional services led BY the
Rev. D. NJ. Schultz President
Carter llcaed the association to or
der and announced that the after
noon would be devoted to a free
conference on the state work Of the
association and the churches Of the
association.
G. f. Griffin, of Charleston. adj
dressed the assembly and urged
that more attention should be given
to the country church. The rurak
districts should not be neglected in
giving more attention TO the city
work as the soul in the country i
Just as valuable and precious as the
soul in the metropolitan communi-
ties. be said ,
John S. Stump addressed the az
sociation on the great need Of mis-
sion work among the foreign ele-
mept in the state. BE appealed for
vigorous personal campaign on
these peoples. iiiasmuch as the
the part Of all in the work Of en-
dearoring to teach Christianity to
these r.Jples, inasmuch as the
boa5d has been unable to employ =
missionary especially for that purz
pose. we call them DagOes
sSheenies' and similar contempti-
Bile names" said Mr.. Stump, buk
thev are men. with souls. willing
and ready to do good. appreciatiye
of any favors that are extended to
them and we should accord them
the same Christian. gentlemanly,
brotherly love that We give our own
American brethren. They have
souls as We have and we should try
to save their sonls for Christ as we
would our own countrymen.
Experience Of personal mission
airy work among Italians Hn1gaz
ians. slavs, Germans, Greeks. STr-
ians and even French. were related
by a number of the delegates. and
in every instance it was shown that
these poor foreigners were always
anpreciative and thankful for any
efforts made in their behalf and
that they never forgot them but
would at the opportune time recip
rccate in their own humble wsy'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19

Of THE NAl|s!;a|ns'.

The annual eonyoearian Ct the
Grand Lodge oil, W est Virginia. A.
= md ~ Nelson's, will be held at
HuniinGtona Nos. II and Is. and
the local lodges are already making
'eEsive proportions TO attend
Tie Sf-:ne wisE;meet on the 10Th.
- ca 8 party 81 candidates viii be
taken ever the desert sands.
TIE Huntington members are
m-ting rreRsrations for large
papbrr of VISITORS and sthc convo-
a.ion promises, To- he one ST the.
vast Interesting ever held in the
stlte.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
RED MFN Haln
Rlg 1ANlUFT

The Red Men met Wednesday
ri~ht in Reeds hqll and took two
'irto fhc order. afser which thpy
held very ENJOYABLE banquet in
RE haIl with Aumiller and john
son the caterers. There were fifty
nersons at the banquet an1 tho
feast was sumptuous. Several i'm
rromptn speeches were made and
tie occasion was a most delightful
one. Several candidates for ini-
,iotion arrived late and they viii he
'.ker into membership at the meet
~ Of tie Tribe next "Wednesday.
"irit The Tribe hero i Gr"-;'ng
-,@;7lr' era r-r,hers msnv Of the
3.es. citizens in rs membership.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
CIRCUIT COURT
Still N SESSION

IN circGit court Thursday Judge
iyncn set tie verdict aside n tae.
CO q tie Weidemann Brewing
Compsa v. Walter L. Ran,
ihc 81, Of the Weston Lodge (, q
n.al Fcows against n 5. tillEz
..-:'s .li-niis<c,l without pref JUDGE:
s:oi,rrr Il. wilson was admitted
70 this bar.
TIE summons vas qtIsiSiied " me
sni. d 'rhomss u. Kennedy against
the traction COMPANY \ slInilars
order was entered in the suit g
Fl favor against the sane CON-
pany.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
SnoY.aifar Ilcrc

c. C. Showslter. OF Parkersburg.
tate commander Of the Knights Of
Maccabees. will yisit the. GrasseHi
tent tonight and be at the meeting
Of the CIarksburg tent tomorrow
night: he desires q full attend
nnce at both meetings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
BLOOD HOUNDS AND POSSE RUS
Down SUSPECT II PARR
LUMBER SHED.
CHARLES R1nER JAILED.
Charged As One Who Committed
the Unlawful Deed. But
Others Get Away.

Maid bound and gagged and
home robbed. was the startling sit
aation that confronted Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Gaylord upon their
return from the theatre Wednesday
night at IL o'clock. Bloodhounds
md a long nightly chase with a
dozeH neighbors in the posse was
The next exciting event Of the night,
and last was the arrest Of one Civ
ing his name as Charles Rimer and
brought to, bay BY the hounds.
sN-. and Mrs. Gaylord reside at
$50 Carr avenue in the eastern sec
ton Of the city. They left Miss
Jessie Pritchard and the children at
home while they attended the
theatre and Mr., Gaylord's mother,
who resides directly opposite the
GAYLORD home was with maid and
children until half an hour before
their return home from the play.
Upon their arrival they found
that burglars had been there This
was first discovered, when Mr..
GAYLORD detected rear door open
and the contents of the house dis
arranged. Next. they found Miss
Pritchard lying PROSTATE in the up
stairs hallway. with a heavy cord
wrapped around her neck taut and
Two, or three times. A handker-
Chief was tied tightly over her
mouth and her hands and feet were
securely bound together with cloth.
She lay there helpless and semi
conscious. With all possible speed
Mr.. GAYLORD released her and as
suredly in tie niche of time. as it
is believed had she lain in that con-
dition a few minutes longer she
would now be CORPSE. She was
choking 10 death. Even after the
rope. handkerchief and cloths had
been removed. she did not recover.
herself sufficiently to speak and did
not return to normal condition I'M
til after s o'clock next morning.
when even them. she could give no
lucid account of the terrible expert
ence.
Mr. GAYLORD made an inspection
of the horse. saw burglary had been
committed and summoned J. W.
Schrader end his two bloodhounds.
from 0.Neil. They arrived on The
1916 street car. They Immediate
Nv fook The troll at the Gavlofa
home. preceded out the alley in tfc
rear IF the house to Main street,
then east on Main to Oak, thence
east 10 where the new Catholic
church is building, thence across
lots All behind buildings 10 the
railYSd. tbenre went along the rail
roal 70 ard through the passengor
deHot. thence west on the railroad
toI the humber sheds of the Parr
Eumber companv where thew cane
Sota aalt - 20 O'clock and refus-
ed Il 81 fsrther. One within TIE
she'd bacsme frightened at the anes
and isllesa ead whistled. Tho
chic: # rclicc md the dozen r~-i-
den-s or trc Carr avenue section
Who i 10 nrsse made the fel
low so,cc on. He could g;vr r.
into 49, erraihle aceorr4 ~
hin 49, .-.a ws= scnf 10 iaa
whi!a i cl-~se rrocecdcd 1'l~
hoy~ 49, t'.a Short VIZ
brio. =. sr~d 1T r. ws'~-
tar s-~...c.l. where thss ~
the +-sil
Ig.e -fi tFcr roo *
en- ~ + rcs,lcra $780,
and .-sas -thc trs;i agqis s,ss
ven 60 ;.S- = - me, route w;trc;ss'
sacss:sf Ana a@s; in
yhsrs'las aass " .hcT wesc i'=-s;s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
eAPTNRE
4 POLICE VAl

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
held q meeting IN the Traders aIlz
mex Wednesday night: Pollcema,
London White and Joseph sslEz
NAV rode the goat in g very gal7
laEt manner and are now repressIl5s
tatives Of the emblem Of this gEsa
country. Routine matters were az
so looked after. The attendsncs
was splendid
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
SUIT ARRESTED :.
on FORGERY e5HI|l||R|eE

.H-T.7T.-I