davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14

ness he must have dreamed the
whole thing.
The degree work will be at the
Military Hall afternoon and evening
After cutting out the, cripples, big
jaws and sway-backs the other fell
lows will get the dizzy whirl.
Mr.. Wilson looked, oh, so natural.
Probably fishing for the farmer vote.
Some people say that J. o. Gamer
on came to New Mexico in that garb
1t is tough on the Albuquerque
team to be mistaken for the ball
team of that town. If they can't do
better work in the branding pen than
the ball team did on the diamobd
the novices may have to shut them
out of the game.
1t is stated that A Pruit has done
everything possible to induce Geo. L.
Wyllys to leave town tonight WHY'S
is a Shriner and Mr.. Pruit a candidate
against whom WyIlys has made
threats that amount almost to a casus
belli.
So freely has the Shriners' emblem
been displayed for the past three days
in Roswell that some of the candi-
dates are haunted with the scimitar
as though it were a veritable sword
of Damocles hanging over them. 1t
will drop tonight.
Illustrious Chief Potentate Bora
dale, of Albuquerque is the fisherman
of the lot. He visited Roswell ten
or twelve years ago, and with VIII
Prayer and others went to North
Spring River. 1t was agreed in ad-
vance that nobody should take drink
except when he caught fish. The
way Borradaile now tells it he f1shed
five hours without getting a bite or
a drink. Finally he caught an eel IA
feet long and mis- first drink made
him feel so generous that ne pried
open the mouth of the eel with a lead
pencil and poured enough whiskey
down its throat to paralyze the eel.
(Just here other Shriners begin to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14
w. H. Graham, grotesque mans
head.
w. M. Atknson's Division.


Col. c. L. Ballard in Rough Rider"
uniform, with the following high pri-
Yates on burros: John Peck, Jim
Hamilton, W. S. Albert, John Bolton,
]. B. Gillett, ]. K P. Stone, ]. H.
Jenkins, D. H. Lucas, w. l. Sears,
W. H. Pope.
Then came officers and memoirs
in full dress. In fact officers were
scattered all along the line of march
armed to the teeth and toe-nails to
prevent disruption in the caravan.
The chief officers, robed in white,
rode in an auto.
w D. Garwood, as Happy's broth
er, led by McCullum, who rode in
the bull wagon with a load of COW
chips and daisies.
, j. NJ. Hervey, drum major in bull
wagon. Dick Seay was the biggest
daisy of the bunch in this wagon.
Frank Calfee also had to be hauled
in this wagon to keep him from
making goo goo eyes at the outsiders.
Last came the Scouts Revenge
show band dressed in Turkish uni
form.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14
"shrines TO no code or creed cor

"Shrines TO no code or creed con-
fined,-
The Delphian wales. the Palestines,
The Meccas of the mind"
If there was anyone in Roswell
who missed the Snriners' parade this
morning, the Record extends sympa-
thy, as such persons must have been
unable either to leave home or find
room on Main street for taking in
the exhibition.
The band assembled at the postof-
fee corner at 1920 and played hot
time music for half an hour, when
the procession started from Masonic
Hall nortnward on Main street, head
ed by City Marshal Rascoe on horse
back and the city band on foot.
Perhaps none of the candidates
noticed that the number of men in
the band was twenty-three.
Eliza White and NJ C. Stewart in
white robes led the goats. and also
incidentally advertised themselves as
sheepmen.
Dr. Kinsinger engineered the gun
float. the cannon being trained upon
the wilder portion of the novices who
threatened to break away.
George Slaughter, mounted on an
OK, was attended by footmen with
ropes.
George Smith, with white robe,
and Happy Hoohgan hat. chain and
COLI. I was led by John Shaw.
J.sF. Hinkle had charge of the can
didates who had not yet been tanned
enough to follow without a rope. He
saws they will be as gentle as lambs
tomorrow. The men who hung on the
rope were: c. E. Marriott, H. C. Ne
mitz, E. F. Ousley. w. H. Nelson,
Fred Miller. NJ. S. Groves, F. c..
Sharpe, c. G. Graham, Thos- Booth,
A. D. Jones, W. H. Forbes, ]. D.
Jones, NJ. Goodin.
J. p. Whites Division.
A. Pruit, in white robe, driving
burro team, accompanied on the wa
gon by Geo. Davis and T. C. Stewart
On the water wagon (for use the
morning after) were c. NJ. Bird, c..
L. stone, L. o. Fullen and Clarence
Unery, all robed in white and carry
ing a thirst that no water could
quench.
W. N Baldwin Shetland pony rig
and Humpty Dumpty robe.
Thos White. member Of the
Eastern Star, nit.
H. r. Morrow,s Division.
Float with barrels of high life,
camels' milk, ETC., guarded by Har-
ry Hamilton.
L. B. Tannehill sitting on cake OF
ice, warned people to keep cool and
not get excited about the oil propo-
sftion On the other hand John Tho11p
as was trying to carry off a redhot
stove.
Doctors Doepp, Fisher. Phillips
and Brown vent along to repair bro
ken bones.
H. s. White on a mail cart pro-
claimed himsslf on time.
]. T. French appeared in nightgown
with a jug and fish pole.
W. G. Urton farmer.
". J. Gossett and Emmett Patton
carried the branding irons
Hugh Lewis and NJ. z. Miller, XII
monas and paasols-
J. o. Camersn, hobo.
walter Miller. w. NJ. Waskom and
Harry Morrison. ladies'.
r. F. Barnet, robe de mutt.
Max Levy, hdy.
r, RickuHn. elephant
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14
shrIners, Parade Notes.

The parade was led by the celebra-
ted Souuan Band in Arab costume un-
der the leadership of Mohammed Bey
Fletcher.
Not many camels in the caravan.
but lot of monkeys.
Sheriff Stewart may have lost
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14
NOTICE

: The chiefs OF police and
: marshals OF Texas cities who
2 arrived on today's train, viii
; be entertained this evening
: at the Roswell Commercial
: Club at 500 O'Clock. All these
3 and other visiting strangers
; are urgently invited to he
2 present
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14
sHRlNERs. ATTENTION.

Finished pictures of the parade now
on sale. II
wALToN's STUDIO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14
Team Off1cers.


Team off1cers.
John Borraradile, Illustrious Poten-
tate; Frank Mckee, nlustrious Orien-
tai Guide; E. A Cahoon, Illustrious
Ceremonial Master.
Officers of Parade.
]. F. Hinkle, H. R. Morrow, w. NJ.
Atkinson, ]. P. White.
Oriental Guards.
John Shaw, Edgar Calfee, w. A.
johnson, G. L. Wyllys, ]. S. Lea, Ma
than Jaffa, Chas. Walker.
Members.
w. T. Joyner, w P. Cnisum, w.
NJ. Atkinson, J. w. Wilson, Jno w.
Poe, N Jaffa, R. NJ. Parsons, F. H.
Pearce, R. Kella6n, E. A Cahoon,
John Shaw, ]. P. White. w. S. Pra-
ger, ]. S. Lea, G. L. Wy1lys, Edgar
Calfee. J. F. Hinkle, J. NJ. Miller, F.
Divers, c. w. Walker, L. c. Walker,
H. R. Morrow, R. H. Kemp, w A.
Johnson, r. a. Holmes, 2. T. Martin,
C. W.Grier, w. S. Kilgour. w. A. Fin
ley of Carlsbad, ]. w. Walters of
Lakewood Geo. ]. Shields, J. O..
Curtis Of Portales, H. J. Thode of Ha-
german, A Flood of Hagerman, E. J..
Nell of Hagerman, W. A. Vickers of
S. R. Walker of Midland,
Tex.
The following members constitu-
ted the team from Albuquerque: Jno.
BorrodaiIe. Frank Mckee. ]. c. Fer
ger. Maynard Gunsul, w. ]. Caldwell,
Arthur Everett, Joe Sheridan, Tom
Wilkerson, Paul Teutsch.
Other visiting members are c. j.
Crandall of Santa Fe, S. Spitz of San
ta Fe, R. P. Ervein of Clayton, R.
H Walker of Gonzales, Tex. and
D. F. White, of Abilene, Tex.
The Candidates.
The following Roswell Novices will
be branded tonight: Eliza White, w.
NJ Baldwin, Harry Morrison, ], NJ.
Hervey, John c. Peck, James HamiE
ton, Clarence Ullery, DR.. ]. W. Kin
singer, w. S. Albert, W. ]. Gossett,
E. NJ. Fisher, H. S. White, N. z. Mil
Ter, J. B. Gillett, w. H Nelson, A.
Pruit, G. T. Davis, c. L. Stone, Geo.
NJ. Smith, ]. H. Jenkins, R. F. Bar
nett, John Thomas, W. W. Phillips,
C. NJ Bird, C. L. Ballard. T. D. White,
DR.. Brown, L. B. Tannehill, V. o.
McCollum, Dick Seay, w. L. Sears,
Emmett Patton, Fred Miller, Walter
Miller, NJ S. Walton, F. C. Sharpe,
T. c. Stewart, Geo. Slaughter, ". H.
Pope, j. D. Jones, w. G. Urton.
Candidates present from other
places were as follows: ]. D. French
of FL Paso, Harry Hamilton of Ar
tesla, NJ. c. Stewart and John Boil
ton of Carlsbad, Hugh Lewis of Eli
da, J. O. Cameron of Carlsbad, c. z.
Marriott of Silver City, j. X P.
Stone of Portales, H. C. Nemitz OF
Artesia, E. F. Ousley of Carlsbad.
W. H. Graham of Hope, w. D. Gar
wood of Amarillo, W. NJ. Waskom OF
Hagerman, L. o. Fullen of Carlsbad,
F. F. Doepp of Carlsbad. D. H. Lucas
of Carlsbad, Max Levy of Albuquer-
que, c. l. Hickman and NJ. S. Groves
of Carlsbad, C. G. Graham of Hope,
A. D. Jones of Lake Arthur, w. H
Forbes of Albuquerque. F. H. Calfeei
of Three Rivers. NJ L. Goodin of Os-
euro.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14
PROCESSION FOUR BLOCKS LONG
WITH TWO BANDS.
FUN FOR EVERYBODY

The Great Preliminary Feature of
the Pilgrimage to Mecca One of the
Best Shows Ever Seen in Roswell
Notes by the Wayside.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-14

8 s ; 3 ss 5 : as 5 5 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT

A night or so ago some outrageous
conduct was INDUCED in by men
and women who drove out the BUCK
harmon pike at a late hour. They
INDUCED themselves in calling peo-
Pile along the road from their beds
and addressing them in vulgar Lam
guage after responding to the call.
At one place near Quiet Dell thsN
had "a very narrow escape, as the
man aroused from his slumbers pro-
ceeded to shoot in their direction.
The gun frightened them and they
made their escape under the lash
of the whip. The next time they
will likely be accorded that sort of a
reception all along the line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
G0U Odd 0MS
HOLT SECOND REUNION
AT AlR GROUNDS

The second annual reunion of the
Odd Fellows of Harrison county
will be held on the grounds of the
West Virginia Central Agricultural
& Mechanical Society tomorrow.
There is prospect of a large attend
anee as all the many lodge in the
county Will be represented. The
membership of these alone num-
ers more than twelve hundred, and
there Will be many other visitors to
the city and grounds.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed to make it an auspicions event.
even more so than last year, which
was decidedly successful. The pro-
gram, as will be seen, viii be of
great interest and pleasure not only
to Odd Fellows and their families,
but also the general public.
Bridgeport, Adamston, Dola,
Howard, Mt. Glare, Enterprise,
Harrison, Wallace, Wyatt, Lumber
port, West Milford, Salem 3hinns-
ton and Adelphi lodges will par
ticipate in the ceremonies and tes-
tiv1ties, and all visiting Odd Eel-
49, a,.;5 az General ,,1T nTbiic will
49, aIs5s l,l 4,,cr,o 2
'.iT Isl Sosss;or viii leava the fair
,,r,3,,,, - - a 20 oieiocE sbarp and
~ oe Inc =, IF -1orcb Win ba mn Main
s 49, M - rb;rd 4bence 70 pike.
t estSS ~ +ba fair oronnds upon
si.sloJ ~ az ~ , 80 The order Will
- = li. eo a. IL ga tl,a ooInmns viii
W -. isI =, a. , or.o,5 s+onJ where fine
move move 70 gie M $40 Ssa t5o onenine-
elt.ie 9o0S VIZ ss az
'I NJ fsl1,,n,;,a ,-,gram viii he
- ls - - nj Re
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
TOOK POISON
WAS REPORT

The report at 1 o'clock this after
noon that Mrs. Oliver Mosley, a
we'll known colored woman, residing
in Hay1nond's grove, had attempted
to suicide or take poison at least,
created considerable excitement
Her husband went to work at Perry
coal mines as usual this morning
and upon his return shortly after
noon he. found her in semi-con-
scious condition. Becoming great
ly alarmed he summoned two ply
sicians, who gave her careful treat
ment for quite while and the us
uaI emetic. They saw no signs OF
poison and concluded she had taken
Something that brought on mtoxica=
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
SEELY BUYS
CLUB HOUSE

Col. Thomas B. Seely has pur-
chased the Crystal Spring Club
house two miles from Lafayette, Ind.
and leased a number of acres Of
ground around it. The club house
is located in a two-acre clump of
massive trees and is a very delight
full place. BE has boats, fishing
tackles and other equipments of a
very pleasant summer resort. There
are many mountain springs, provld-
ing fine drinking water, and the
place is said to be one of the most
attractive IN Indiana. Mrs. Seely
and their daughter, Miss Martha, are
with him at the club house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
=TPNG MEN ARE BLOWN. TO PIECES BY UNKNOWN 4

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1sIhree men
were blown to pieces, three others
fatally injured and several others
hurt, by an explosion which early
today wrecked a shanty in the Nc
Laughl1n stone quarries at Bell
wood, "a short distance northwest OF
Chicago.
There are evidences that tie ex-
plosion was the result of a plot on
the part of people who are at present
unknown to the police.
The dynamite shed of the quarry
was broken open and dynamite
carried to the building, in which a
number of laborers were sleeping
and was exploded beneath the
structure.
The survivors all declare there
was no dynamite around their
when they retired for the
night.
Z An. the men killed and injured
were Greek and italian labrers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
BAPTIST UNION
: BEGINS PROGRAM
y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., July 13-Dele-
gates to the convention of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union began
the program of the day 1880 a. m.
today with prayer meetings at
three places. The leaders were
Rev. G. F. Holt, of Minneapolis ;
Rev. H. c. Miller, of Fond-du-Lac,
Wis, and Rev. j. NJ. Gurley, of
Kansas City. The meetings were
largely attended. At $3.50 four de-
partmenta1 meetings we're held in
the various churches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
PLOT TO KILL
FARMERS CATTLE

A dastardly deed has been discoy-
cred by James r. Morris, of Bristol,
who was here Friday to consult the
prosecuting attorney about it. 4
day or so ago he ran across two
large cans of nitro-glycerine by
log in a field, where his cattle Craze
and is very much frightened as the
result of the find. The cans are
near the public highway but con
siderable distance from his house
and have not been discharged or
removed. He fears for not only the
safety of his cattle but also for the
lives of travellers on the highway.
He seems to think the nitro-glycer-
inc was placed there for the purpose
of blowing his cattle into atoms.
Some time ago Mr.. Morris informs
ed against the speakeasies at Bris-
toll and shortly afterwnTd two hays
stacks on his farm were burned by
unknown parties, supposedly as a
matter of revenge, and the placing
of the nitro-glycerine may have
been SO prompted too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
MAN STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING

huntsville, w. Va, July 13
Edward Crutchfield, on leaving
cornfeld, where he had been work
ing, about two o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, was struck by lightning.
The bolt fell from almost a clear
sky. There was a black streak from
the back of his neck straight down
his back, indicating the course OF
the current. The young man was
accompanied by his father and two
brothers, neither of whom was hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
S DENT NUzJM
UNDER CAR WHEELS
AND is BBDLY INJURED

Jesse Nuzun superintendent Plnnlcklnnck coa 5 mn I f
80 re5ee of mind exercised both Mr. Nuzum and John
car rider doubtless been instantly taa 70
and he would havebe horribly mangled
attempting step onto the grip carat me noun
lost his footing rolled the The front wnee4
he fell the knee but BY grabbing
of the he saved h oody Whc $500
isaye soe5Is nnder4 the car andb pieces
FIaherty, grip rider succeeded IN stopping
thirty feet He was then Plcked
from physicians hurriedly sum
also ambulance from 81 MARY noPi"' - ~
iriifdt he gasa taken -.
showed there bones broken
although below the knee mashed Inc
the knee and the right MP was
An Will not be
There every unless blood poison shono
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
A Thirteen Party

There is no superstition in this
party, composed of thirteen per-
sons, IN which is included l.. K.
Richards aud family. They left
ErniGv, the tliirtecnth, for Romney,
and Carried thirteen piecessof bag
gage and will remain thirteen days.
The party will go into camp on the
banks of the South Branch and
spend the time fishing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
NO Bail
GRANTED
ABE SCOTT

Abe Scott was given his prelim-
Linary hearing last evening at seven
O'Clock in the office of Magistrate
VI. s. Riley, on the charge of mur-
ldering George Ridgeway,, on the
night of June 16.
+ The most important witness
heard was Benjamin CottriH, the
night watchman at the West Fork
glass plant at Industrial, where the
killing was committed. He claims
he was a witness to almost all the
happenings from the time each of
the men came to the factory until
the fatal blow was struck.
His story was virtually the same
las that given to the press at the
time but minor details were gone
into more fully. He told of the
argument anent the size of the valve
He at first measured the valve but
this didn't suit Scott who wished
Corners to decide it.
Scott and Ridgeway then left The
boiler room and went to the filing
IN floor where Corners was reading.
GottriH followed in moment or
two and when he reached the place
the men were talking. He dis
tinguiShcd none of the talk except
that Just as he was within ten or
twelve feet of the men he heard
Ridgeway say, tAbe, you know
YOU'RE a d liar" Then he says
Ridgeway made rush at Scott and
either struck or pushed him with
his fist.
Scot was walking backward all the
time, had the valve in his right
hand and whenhe backed up some
eight feet, as near as witness could
nudge, throw tire valve at Ridgeway.
Corners, the master teaser at the
factory, who was to have decided
the bet, did not pay any attention
to the men until lie heard the lie
passed and then just looked up.
from his paper in time to see Scott
throw the valve.
The defense, represented by At
torneys G. G, Coffman and e. G.
Smith, then put the theory of self
defense into operation by cross ex-
hmining the two witnesses for the
Estate. They proved by the wit
nesses that a pile Of batch come two
and one half to three feet high was
directly in the rear of Scott, when
being rushed back.
Also that a large piyot-shovel was
on his right and would hace imPed-
ed his escape in a measure had he
attempted to run in that direction.
A pile of broken glass was on the
left Of the batch pile according to
the witnesses.
/ AS the furnace was directly IN
I the rear the batch pile the attor-
j news for the negro contend that he
had no other coursethan to protect
himself as best he might.
At the conclusion of the hearing
/ Squire Riley held the prisoner for
the next term of circuit court with
out bail. In making this ruling
the magistrate announced that 1t
was not within his power to allow
the accused bail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
HER STEM
IS TWISTED

BY Associated Press.
DOVER, Eng, July 13-The.
steamer Deutschland from Hamburg
Yesterday via Dover and Cherbourg
for New York, while leaving Dover
this morning collided with pier
and twisted her stem. The damage
was found to be so great that she
was unable to proceed and must be
-docked for repairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
TRAIN DERAILE1

CHICAGO. July 13-The en-
CINE, express car and a combination
car of Monon passenger train No;
SO, from Cincinnati, were derailed
TODAY at South Hammond, Ind. The
express car turned completely over.
A passenger coach and two sleepers
remained on the rails. Six persons
were injured but none satAlly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
All III

At the Bijou this week are some
of the funniest pictures ever seen
in this city. They are ssLost, a Leg
of Mutton Turkey Execution"
and "Gun License" The second
picture is one which brings forth
peal after peal of laughter. These
pictures will be run tonight and to-
morrow night for the last time,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
ILGHTNING Strikes A FARM ROUSE

During Thursday afternoon lightning struck the
farm Of n D. DAWSON Bushy Fork occupied by James
Pratt family the telephone down and Knocked of
injured At the time
horse at the stable Lang the neighborhood knocked
HeFIavy occurred in
various sections country although the fall here light At
Crasse especially heavy and streams raised
quickly -, 90
afternoon around Quet
andc crops greatly damaged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
ASSASSIN a GIRL

BY Associated Press.
SEYASToPOL, July 13-It is
credibly stated that the assassin of
Admiral Choul1nin, commander of
the Black Sea fleet, was a girl dis
guised in the uniform Of a sailor.
No arrest has been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
Odeon

Last night for the first time in
this city were run those very funny
piceutres. entitled, "Casey's Night
mare and E'Oh, That Limburger;
These pictures drew large houses
and satisfied all who saw them. They
will be run tonight and tomorrow
night for the last time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
GOAL MINERS ARE
m GREAT DEMAND

the coal operators for more men gons 9"
Notwithstanding there miners employ
than before as the PTodncto 4 now
than during this are
of
with the sales agents. heavy and numerous orders fnat
the present mining not I'LL them
magnitude of the business this year can be JUDGED IS @
fact the and the Garksbug Fuel COM
pan alone the have mined and shipped
more three millions OF tons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
ANOTHER INJURED
SLOWLY RECOVERING

SALISBURY, Eng, July ia
Bulletin posted at the infrmary this
morning announced that Edward w.
Sentell, of Brooklyn, N. T., was
slowly sinking and Robert s.
CritchwelI, of Chicago, was not 50
well as yesterday. His temperature
rose during the night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
FRANCIS SELLS
HIS STORE

The United Cash Stores Company
added another Friday to its chain
of stores. 1t purchased the gener-
al store of NJ. j. Francis, at Will
sonhurg. DR.. E. D. Ritter, post
master there, will manage the store.
Mr. Francis will retire from the
mercantile business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
SPECIAL TERM OF CIRCUIT C0gRI

called special term of circuit court
for tomorrow of Judge Lynch special Judge Will pc
Of the petition OF the ATne
Telephone Company for reduction OF the assessment
placed on property by the Board of Public Works
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
Contracts for Armor

WASHINGTON D. c. July Bonaparte
the contracts the sixteen thousandon bat
tehips Aidyale Steel Company in their bid
the other battlesP will go to the Md
Bethlehem companies share in the
eiyen then
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
LaundrYrnen indicted

CINCINNATI Ohio July reported
restraint
They all appeared n and arranged to give bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-13
CHURCH CHOIR IS ENTERTAINED n

Christ church, who have done very taitiu and eece
last evening
the regular practng Of the Sunday music The church yard
there al
seo songs renderd later the evening in the
reco parlor and the concluded with trolley ride