davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
COLE LINES THEM UP

Of Sc. Paul Hear tho
Straight Doctrine.
A. L. Cole addressed four big repub-
lican meetings in st. Paul last night.
He had good crowds at each place and
was received with enthusiasm. He spoke
about fifteen minutes at each meeting,
exposing the false claims made by Gov
ernor johnson for his administration.
His meetings did much to rally the re-
publicans Of st. Paul for the state
ticket. He and J. F. jacobson will
make another tour in st. Paul Monday
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
SOLD CREAM AS MILK
Milkman Mixed Water, However, and
Must Pay 500 Fine.

For selling mixture Of cream and
water for milk, A. Swanson, driver for
the Minneapolis Dairy company, 2eo7
Stevens avenue, was fined 800 In police
court today. A bottle Of the mixture
was exhibited in court. All the cream
had risen to the top, leaving clear
water in the bottom Of the receptacle.
Swanson said the separation was due
to the fact that he kept his bottles IN
water. His employers, however, said
the bottles were not 80 kept, and as the
chemists test showed but 1.80 pei. cent
Of butter fat, Swanson was convicted.
He will have q stay Of few days be-
fore paying the fine. .,.s ss a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

Tailor in Bankruptcy CouII.-O!at A.
Lundin, merchant tailor, has Hled 8
voluntary bankruptcy PEI et1nta1ooph;s ne as
asssts ae Hau sd0 at $7,el5oo Otto W.
Dressler has been appointed receiver
Railroad in Police Court.-The Great
Western Railroad company was ar,
raigned in police court today, charged
With violating the smoke ordinance. A
plea Of not guilty was entered and the
case was continued until Nov. Z.
PASTOR for All saints.-Rev. A.. R:
Hill of Faribault has accepted 8 cal!
from All Saints Episcopal church OF
Minneapolis and will assume the care
of his new charge Dec. /. Mr.. Hill has
been assistant to Rev. G. L. Slattery,
dean Of the cathedral parish of Farl-
bault, for year or more.
Fined for Hiring Boy.-John Came
was fined $25 In police court today for
The boy had not obtained the proper
permit to quit school, and L. P: Tor
person, deputy state labor commission
or, swore out the warrant.>
Purchase Writes well,-JoAn R. Pur
chase, formerly proprietor of the Gas
saae aun dry and We 5n an ar Il on
the laundry trade in the far west tt
the National Laundry Journal, which
has attracted much favorable comment
from tho trade press. Mr.. Purchase il
now attached to the editorial staff Of
the National Laundry Journal.
City Mission Year Ends.-The
eleventh annual meeting of the Un1o1
City mission will be held Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 10, in Dayton's tea rooms
Members of the. corporation, including
will meet for an informal supper q
$3.50 pm. The business meeting will
follow. The management will repor
prosperous year with all current ex
penses paid.
Engineers to Meet.-The Engineers
society Of the University Of Minnesota
will hold its first meeting tonight at
O'Clock in the electrical building. TIL
HAn idaho Power Plant" George "
Uzzel, president Of the society; " TIL
Construction Of Concrete Reservoir,
John Nekola; "Railroad Maintenance
Of .Way,' Lewis A. Jones.
Mrs. Kilbey to speak-Mrs. Kilbe.
wife Of Commissioner George Klbe.
will speak at the Salvation Army hal
PIG First avenue s, at 8 pm. sunda
Mrs: Kilbey, with her husband, hi
YoEkfd II the nnd so army n Gre
we'll as in the western states, Of whit
her husband Is the commander. 81
Is head Of the women g rescue VOL
for the western territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
SHE BET ON JOHNSON
Miss Sadie Young, Governors Stenog-
...@ rapher, Puts Up $50.

= R-5 e<sS' ~ =
Miss Sadie Young today wagered $50,
even money, on The outcome Of the
gubernatorial campaign. Miss Young
Is the governors stenographer and
clerk, and she put up her $50 against
Deputy State Auditor Thompson g, on
the advice Of Governor johnson, who
has assured her he is going to win.
With all faith in the governor pre-
diction Of his own success, she sought
out Mr.. Thompson in the auditor g Of
fee, and there, before a number Of en-
ployees Of the department and Edward
T. Young, attorney general, who hap.
pened to be present, insisted that Mr.
Thompson cover the bet. The 500 was
placed in the hands Of one Of the clerks
Of the auditors department as stake
holder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
PLANS NEW BUILDING

General EIectrlc Company VIII Expend
49, $4,000 on @East Side.
. At cost OF $4,000 the Minneapolis
General Electric company will erect a
new building in Southeast Minneapolis,
to be used for several departments Of the
business. The company has just pur-
chased for $4,000 three lots on Main
street Sc, across from the power house
property, and Just south Of the East
Side flour mills. . '..
The new building will be used for sta
bIes and for warehouse purposes, but it
Is planned to have sufficient space for
one or more departments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
NEw INTERPRETATIONS. .

Articles were fled today by the Lost Remedy
company Of Minneapolis with 100000 capital.
the incorporators are: Clement NJ. Beck
George w. Hawley and A1onson Galloway.
The American Household Manufacturing COM
many Of ST. Paul fled articles showing $100, 900
capital. Interpretations; John Eroelich, Hahala
pspron, Anthony 2. Dapron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
ELECTION NIGHT AT THE B1JoU.

Manager Theodore l.. Hays Of the 3Bijou opera
house announces a special midnight show for
election night, Tuesday, Nov. g.: The regular
performance Of isis Hopkins will occur at S:15
as usual. and commencing at 11:15 high class
vaudeville performance will be given the acts
being interspersed with election returns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum A, minimum 81 dee'
prees; a year ago, maximum SO, mini
mum go degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
THYME WIPES OUT DEFICIT

The small deficit existing In the state revenue
fund.- was wiped out today by the deposit Of
Slit 200 IN the state treasury by the state
prison, representing collections on the sale the
past season Of binding Irvine to the farmers
turnout the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

- 40 ~ ~ a
nual meeting of the stockholders of The
Profit Sharing Laundry company will be held
at the Office of said company at 421 9TH av
in Minneapolis, Mimi, on Monday, the 4th
day Of December. 1908. at 2 o'clock p.m.
Alex Barnes, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

Get t'rubbers" with rubber in 'em
'Foot.Schulze stamped on the sole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
NECROLOGIO
Miss Josephine HARDWOOD Of the Sher-
idan School Passes Away.

Word was received from Litchfeld
today announcing the death Of Miss
Josephine Harwood, a teacher In the
Minneapolis public schools. The. cause
Of her death Is mo-; known, but 1t was
to recuperate that she was suffering
from nervous prostration. She had
charge of the entrance room at the
Sheridan school and was regarded as
one Of the ablest primary teachers in
the city. She was unusually faithful
In her work and her death Is regarded
as a distinct loss to the city schools.
r. qHAs he 7s W HAsr 4ss asH III n aisa
turnout the northern part Of the state,
where he was interested in. line Of
banks, both state and national. He
was born in Chemung county, N. y.
in March, 1843. On his arrival IN Min
neapolis about twenty years ago. he
became interested In banking, in which
he made q success. >, The surviving
nng feg IF bis fMa%ys a are BIS s wfe
Owatonnas Charles s. Hastings, Min:
neapolis; Mrs. Luella E. Aiken, Grand
Rapids; Clark c. Hastings, Minneapolis.
The funeral will take place Monday at
$3.50 pm from the family home, 1850
Dupont avenue S.
GARRETT @. HUYcK, aged 81
years, died Thursday evening. He had
been a resident of Minneapolis, since
1885 and is survived by his wife and
three children, Clarence D. and Mar
guerite Huyck and Mrs. D. G.. McIn.
tosh. Funeral Monday at 2 pm. from
the residence, 27OO Grand avenue, will
be private.
REV. EINAR woLFsgERG:-The
funeral Of the late Rev. Einar VOLTS.
berg Of Hamline, who died Wednesday
y of apoplexy, occurred at 2 pm. today
services being held in Luther seminary
chapel. The interment was at Oak
land cemetery, st. Paul. Is
LIZZIE AMELIA, daughter Of Hor
4 ace N. and Sarah l.. Leighton, dice
early today. Funeral at 2 pm. Mon
day from the residence, 1909 Fremon
avenue N.
E. e. COLLINS Funeral at 9 am
Monday from the Church Of the I'm
late SGoncentiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

r. e. COLLINS Funeral at 9 am.
Monday from the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

y LIZZIE AMELIA, daughter Of Hor-
ace N. and Sarah L. Leighton, died
early today. Funeral at 2 pm. Mon
day from the residence, 1909 Fremont
avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
AROUND THE TOWN

Tailor in Bankruptcy Court.-Olaf A.
Lundin, merchant tailor, has filed
voluntary bankruptcy petition ne
lists debts amounting to $l0,o20.56 and
assets valued at $7,915.00. Otto. w.
Dressler has been appointed receiver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

Railroad in Police Court.-The Great
Western Railroad company was ar.
raigned in police court today, charged
With violating the smoke ordinance. A
plea Of not guilty was entered and the
case was continued until Nov. Z.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Preferred the Kicks.

An old negro who has been work.
ing for a southern cotton planter
tor a generation or more came to
his employer the other day and
declared his intention of quitting.
Whats the matter" was asked
him.
We'll, sab, your manager. Mis-
tab Winter, amt kicked me ir the
las free mumis."
Il ordered him not to kick YOU
any more. l don't want any one
to hurt your feelings, Nose"
"Et | don't get any more kicks
Ise goin' to quit. Ebery time
Mistah Winter used ter kick and
cuff me when he was mad he al
ways git 'shamed of hisself and
gimme a quarter l'se done los
enutf money ready wild dis heah
foolishness bout hurtin' ma
feel'ns. Exchange.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
The Lord Sends No Derricks Round.

TIL world full O boy, shaler deep;
An evry tul o folks high they heap
Each that's grovelin' in tn ditch gowin fate
An wishin he had got his chance before late
They lay it all else their
They consider that pluck
But clean
Th Lord don't send decks round hist folks
Some folks has stayed until tn place
Then scrambled bravely tn road an in
Sich has always found hand held grab
An cling to till heyd lost the peculiar crab.
But only that helps themselves
Will ever tn helpn hand which each climber cings.
This here's the hard plain solemn butts
Baltimore American
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

lItical parties that have existed
since the Revolution.
Mr.. Taylor, grandfather of the
Taylor children, visited room one
last Friday.
Jetta Anderson is assisting her
mother when not attending her
own classes. The help is very
much appreciated in that depart
ment.
Robert Underwood spent Tues
day forenoon in the library look
ing up references and maps in
reserve. Each day our library
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
School Notes.

Mrs. Hadley visited the school
on Tuesday a. m.
Emma Welty, from Pueblo.
entered grade FIVE on Monday.
Adria Hice is with her class
this week after an absence of two
months.
An hour on Friday afternoon
will be given to an Arbor Day
program and the planting of a
tree.
The eighth grade has finished
some excellent papers on the po-
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

shows some new feature OF value
and as the years 60 by and care.
fully selected additions are made
II will become a veritable store.
house of untold value to the com
munity if the people will but form
the habit OF using it.
The school will give final pro
gram at the close of the year and
one evening will be devoted to
commencement. No details are
arranged as yet but the standard
will be up to preceding enter
tainments given.
The geometry class presented
seven distinct proofs for til.
Pythagorean proposition last week
and some more are in sight.
These proofs will be placed on
file in the library with a request
that succeeding classes add to
them,
BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY SINCE THE
CATALOGUE WAS ISSUED.
History of the People OF the United
States-McMaster. Vols.
The Oregon Trail-Parkman.
Stepping Stones of American History.
The American Advance.
Winning Of the West-Roosevelt. 4
Vols.
Naval War of Sl2-Roosevelt.
Side Lights of American History
Elson. 2Nol.
Guelphs and Ghibellines.
a History OF the Crusades.
Sports and Pastimes of the English
People.
Epics and Romances of the Middle
Ages.
Asgard and the Gods.
Home Life of the Ancient Greeks.
Ancient Egypt. Vols.
The Age OF Chivalry.
The Age of Fable.
Legends OF Charlemagne.
Observation-Disclosures.
Chaldea and Assyria-Rowlinson.
China.
Washington Irving's Works.
The Sky Pilot.
Cast up by the Sea.
The Clausman.
Concerning Belinda.
Green Mountain Boys.
Rulers OF Kings.
Prue and l.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

George Washington Jones.
The Filligree Ball.
Jan Vedder's Wife
Order No. II.
| Goshen Hill.
Ny Lady of the North.
Red Pottage.
| Don Orsino.
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
The Crossing.
The Prospector.
When You Were Boy.
The Road Builders.
The Missourian.
A Dream of Empire.
The Quest of J Ohm Chapman.
The Leopard's Spots.
The Captain of the Gray Horse
Troop.
The Nagabond.
The Undercurrent.
Sandy.
The Conquest of Canaan.
Tales of New England.
The Prairie-Cooper.
The Pioneers-Cooper.
Hunting Trips-Roosevelt.
The Wilderness Hunter-Roosevel
American Ideals ls-Roosevelt.
Last of the Mohicans.
Pathfinder.
Deerslayer.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Ready for Business.

Parties desiring blacksmith
work will find me ready to accom-
modate them in my new stand
one door east of the Conine stablel
Everything is in shape to give
prompt service and satisfaction is
guaranteed.
Ohm +. MCDoNouGH.
Snhr.r,ho e..
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Insure your property with me,
all old line Companies, best is
always the cheapest. See.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Warch:-The Peak family will
be in Paonia when the mud dries
up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Mayor Fines Men
For Drunkenness

Five prisoners appeared before
Mayor Harmer at The regular SEES
sion Of police court this morning.
The first one was Joe Barley, who
confessed to having been too inti-
mate with John Barleycorn the
evening before, and he was fined SD
and costs for appearing on the
streets of the city in an unbecoming
condition. He paid up and was re-
leased. Philip Dishart, arrested by
Officer Lewis. Charles Zurif; ar
rested by Officer Brooks, Martin
West, arrested by Officer White and
Sam Singleton arrested by Con-
stable lie Goldman, all pleaded
guilt VITO drunkenness and were fin
ed So and costs. West paid up and
was released while the others drew
jail sentences of three days each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Y. P. S. C. e..

Miss Beulah Lyon will lead tho
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
Baptist church on Friday night
Oct. 12. The topic will be, "Who
Are Foolish, and Who Are Wise"
reference Matt. % lib. Every
body welcome. The meeting opens
at I Is p. m. and closes at 8 rs p,
m. 'For where two or three are
gathered together in my name
there am / in the midst of them"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
S . q i b

oFil ant red nlle qKls
tereg to Ciafzsbufg vas that
which took place yesterday IA Raw
ansWood, at two o'clock when Miss
Helen ~. Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and mrs. Charles T. Brown was
married to. Mr. Fred Hanson FoW5
Ter; son Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Fowler, of ParkersbuTg, but for
Inerly Of this city.
1t was one of the many beaut1-
full October nuptial events and there
was a richness about It that IS
seldom surpassed for to have an
October wedding with such brilliant
settings as chrysanthemnms, ferns,
poted plants and snilax, presents
scene surprisingly beautiful.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. F. Baxter, and was very
pretty and impressive.
The Lohengrin wedding march
was played by Mrs. James Benton,
of Brunswick, Mo-, cousin Of the
bride, and during the ceremony she
played sweetly come favorit2 selec-
tons of the bride.
The wedding gown worn By the
bride was exquisite, being Of em-
broidered batiste, trimmed with
Irish point lace, and was made over
white silk, and cut with .deni
court train. Her veil of tulle, was
held in place by a tiari of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses, and lilies
of the valley. Her costume was ex-
ceedingly stylish and added to her
ich brunette beauty.
The travelling dress was dark
green broadcloth. and was tailor
made.
The guests partook, of an elabor-
ate wedding dinner at the con-
elusion of the ceremony. The din
ing room was in yellow and white,
carving out the dainty. color ar
ranSements of the wedding. The
brides table was beautifully em-1
bellished and at this table were
seated, the bride and groom. Mrs
G. E. Kenney, Miss Laura Fowler,
Mrs. James Benton, Mr.. Thomas
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler left for an
extended wedding trip and VIII
then be at home in Parkersburg-
Mrs. Fowler is pretty, vivaciouss
and a great favorite with the social
set in this city, where she has FREE
dnently visited. She has always
moved in the most exclusive circles
and will be heartily welcomed to
this city by the groom's friends
Mr.. Fowler holds an excellent
position with theSOhio River divis- /
ion of the B. s. O. r. r. and is one
OF the most prominent young men |
of Parkersburg.
q z" SSSSSSSS /
Some of the intimate friends of
Mrs. 4. Giliner Patton, of Parkers-
burg. daughter of Col. It. T, Wall
lis, Of this city, gave her surprise
and donation party last evening,
Mrs. Patton returned yesterday
from a summer spent in Monroe
county to be ushered into her new
home on Tenth street, Parkersburg,
which Mr.. Patton had furnished
and prepared for her reception dur
ing her absence. The little affair
last night was informal and decid-
edlv Jolly. Mr.. >and Mrs. Patton
are now ''at home" in their new
home on Tenth street, east Of Ann.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Standard Fights
(Bv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press
FINDLAY, O.. Oct 11-When
the trial of the Standard Oil Co.
of Ohio for conspiracy against
trade was resumed this morning,
the defense resumed their fight
against admission of certificate
showing the character of the Stand
ard Oil Co. organization in New
Jersey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
NOTICE

The transfer company OF
2rimm and Clausson, doing bust
ness 81 Adamston, having by mutual
consent of the partners dissolved
III outstanJ ng bills due the trm
should ~ I'd to T. NJ Clausson,
ma All 81 tstanding Indebtedness
win be paid by said Clausson. o,,
Given under out hands this 9th
day,of October, 1906
WILLIAM ]. PRTMM.
r. M. CLAUSSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Better Weather
An Associated Press::l

DIV AssOciated Fress.J
CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 11-There
were prospects for slightly better
weather for the third game of the
worlds championship series at the
National grounds today. Walsh is
likely to pitch for the Americans
and Lundgren for the Nationals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11

Cor inis. nor Pss 9n


Con non Page one
other officers
innstpn Band
Onion Lodge No 29S; Llost Greek
Adamston and Wilsonburg lodges.
Nos. 263 and 237s respectively Z
Star Encampment No. 4 04.
Mt. Glare Lodge No. S55.
Warrington Band.
Northcott lodge No. .179.
West Union lodge.
Citizens, Band, Of Fairnont.
Adelphi lodge No. 8.
There were fully. 800 IN line and
they presented a fine appearance
and moved with precision. Other
lodges we're represented but did not
have individual divisions.
The line Of march was east on
Main to Oak, on Oak to Pike, west
on Pike to Chestnut, thence to
Main, thence east on Main to the
temple. where the columns disband-
ed for the dedecatory economies in
the temple.
The dedication ceremonies were
conducted publicly by the Grand
and other officers, and were rituals
istic. They were very inspiring
and impressive.
At the conclusion of the dedica-
ton Judge A. g. Dayton delivered
an eloquent address on the beauties
of odd Fellowship.
At Z 80 O'Clock the Golden Rule
Rebekah Lodge No. So will give a
reception to all Of the Odd Fell
lows, their families and friends, at
the Odd Fellows Hall. This will
be an open meeting to which every
6ody is invited. The following
program VIII be rendered;
Selection .. French Orchestra
Selection Mt. State Quartette
Messrs. Fleming, McClanahan,
Martin, Knox.
Address. s. p. Bell, Grand Master
Recitation Miss Lena Ruttencutter
Address. -. John A. Book, Past
Grand Master
Solo. Miss Blanche Hursey
Extemporaneous Address.
Selection 49,. French Orchestra
Address. w. I. CanteF, Past
Grand Master
Selection. Mt. State Quartette.
Refreshments.
General Soeiable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
LETTER LIST
IBl 3L19 l.

FollowiItG as the list -~of nm
claimed letters in the Clarksburg
post Office advertised Oct. 8, 1906.
Addresses should call and get
them:
James Allen, NTollie Anvil, w. d.
Brake. William Brown, J. g. Brin-
ser. Miss Floaice Barthlo, @. d.
Barnes, Mrs. Biddie Bee, a. j..
Garfield, Mrs! JILL Cline, j. r.
Croft. Jas. P. Clark, Miss Julia
Cooley. Mrs. Martha Cunningham,
J. f. Dobyns, John E.. Dobyns,
Mrs. MaudI Davis, r. j. Dillon.
Frank Finley, Joe Fral1er, Palus-
tino Guarer, Norman Green, NJ. 7.
GRAY, Miss Myrtle Gordon, Mrs AL
ferta Griffin, Mrs. Allie Garrett.
Miss Annie Gibson. George Hughes
Henry Hill, Jas. E. Hill. NJ. B.
Harvey, Miss Annie jenkins, r.
johnson. James Keefer, Miss Au-
gusta knight, DIR. Lanl1ins, Miss
Gwen Lewis, 3, Lipraka Rustaa, NJ.
l.. Dean. Miss Helen P: Mckee,
J. NJ. Murfn Miss Marie McIn-
tyre Miss Munnie Musser, Mont
Mckee. Thomas McNally, Arminta
Nutter. Earl a. Newman. B. 81.
Nve. Domell Paddison. Ciofonni
PARSE, Ee Rees Roy, Mrs. Minnie
Reese. NJ. o. Stinley, Mrs. Lou
Spang. Miss Matte Swiger, Ed
ward Fate. @. C. Vest, Hattie Van
derhoff. William West, Miss Min
ME Wilson. Lewis Wondon, J. NJ.
Watson. John Walton, Mrs. p. Is.
Wintv. e. II. Whitlock, Mrs. G. NJ.
Williams. B. F. Watson ?, Croce
Agostinelli, Charles Alets 2,
Klarks Gillian, Harry CamaN, Pan
ucci francesca 2.
S. g. DENHAM, P. M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Arrested For
SteaHns Gloves

Tom Wells was arrested by Po-
liceman McCloud this forenoon on
Main street at the instance Of John
Harris, a farmer of near Johns
town, this county, who claimed that
Wells stole pair of gloves belong
ing TO him at Hayman q Costons
grocery store. Harris said he laid
the gloves down on counter and
Wells made off with them. Wells
was placed in The lookup and viii
be given hearing by the mapor in
the morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Apples For Sale

B T. Southern and J. Martin
have been east and bought several
ar loads of fine winter apples and
can furnish any quantity at retail
q wholesale. Prompt shipments
made on all orders. Address
Harrisburg.