davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
LETTERS FROM BERTHE CLAICHE
Found in GerdrOn's 1rmk-Not Yet Let
Into Evidence,

Into Evidence.
Owing to the efforts OF Assistant District
Attorney Ely to get in evidence'three letters
which are said to have been written by
Berthe Claiche to Emil Gerdron not long
before she killed him on July 8 last. not
much Progress was made at the Claiche
trial yesterday. When the trial adjourned
Mr.. Ely hadn't made much Roadway and IL
was intimated that handwriting experts
will be brought in. 1t is understood that the
letters show that Gerdron and Berth
were on the best of terms three weeks
before the shooting.
Policeman Harry Morton Of the vice
squad, whom Mr.. Ely charges with having
conoooted with Berthe q letter that lured
Gerdron to his death, was brought into the
court for the first time yesterday. He was
identified by Policeman John Scanlon as
having been at Twenty-ffth street and
Seventh avenue on the night that Gerdron
was killed. Morton will probably be called
as the inst witness for the defence. he
says that the testimony Of some Of the
policemen against him is due to spite.
Marie zimmerman, who lived in the
Claiche Hat for a time, was recalled at the
morning session to say that it was on June
II, and not June "a, that Gerdron blackened
Berthe's eye and bruised her throat. Police
man Henry Brueok testified that about two
weeks before the shooting he saw Berthe
talking to another Tenderloin Policeman
In uniform. He followed them into her
fiat and learned that she had asked the
policeman to arrest Gerdron on a charge
Of assault, Gerdron was not in the fat at
that time. Brueck saw the woman again
two or three days before the shooting.
She asked him to arrest Gerdron If he saw
him, Brueck advised her to get a warrant.
She asked me how much Gerdron would
get and | told her six months, " said Brueck.
Then she said What's the use Of having
him locked upp When he gets out he will
kill me.'"
Policeman John r.. Hawthorne identi-
fed the Claiche woman's signature to a
Jefferson Market police court paper. Ger
dron's trunk was logged into the court
room and three letters that had been taken
from Il were Produced, but they haven't
got to the jury yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
BICYCLE SLIPPED: BOY KILLED.
Tdrown Inder Hind Wheels OF Coal Truck
Driver Didn't Know 10.

Isidor Posmer, Z years old, was crushed
and killed beneath the rear wheel Of a
heavy coal truck last night while riding
a bicycle in front Of his home at l460 Brook
avenue, The Bronx. The boy was riding
alongside of the truck when his wheel
slipped and he was thrown between the
front and rear wheels OF the truck. A
woman who was looking out of a window
in a nearby house saw the accident and
rushed to the street and picked up the
unconscious boy. Young Pc NOR was dead
when an ambulance surgeon arrived.
Great excitement was caused among the
Jews living in the neighborhood owe the
fact that the driver proceeded on down the
street with his truck as il nothing had
happened. The woman who witnessed the
accident remembered the name on the
truck and reported the matter 10 the police
Of the fremont station. The truck was
traced to a stable in the neighborhood and
il was found that Lemuel James, a negro,
was the only driver who had been with a
truck on Brook venue during the evening.
James was located and arrested. To
Coroner Schwancke he said that he had
driven down Brook avenue at about the
time that the accident occurred. that he
remembered seeing a boy on . bicycle. but
that he wasn't aware until arrested that
he had run over t.ne anAp James. told q
straightforward sNsEy GA sAa Cer0ner
paroled him in the custody Of hissmployers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
ECZEMA ON
FACE AND HANDS
Troubled from Childhood With
Skin Eruptions-In Winter, Hands
Would Crack Open and Swell
Twice Their Size-Skin Now In
Splendid Condition.
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"From childhood I had always been
troubled with skin eruptions, nor or
less. and in winter my hands would
crack open all over the back. You
could lay a straw in any Of them, but
since using the Cuticura Remedies for
the eczema about five years ago | have
not been troubled in any way. At
that time, | think, l got the eczema
from handling imported hides at the
Custom House stores. | doctored for
it for over a month without relief. Il
was on my hands and face, and my
HAND were swollen twice their size.
After losing time, l was told Of a
woman whose finger nails had fallen off
and was cured by the Cuticura Rene
dies, so | tried them and / was cured,
and my skin is in splendid condition now
and does not crack in cold weather. /
gladly give you permission to publish
any part of my letter relating TO the
cure and Use of the Cuticura Remedies.
Henry O'Neill, 4949 Girard Ave, Phila-
delphia, Pa, July 2, 1905"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
WILL GIVE MINERS ADVANCE.
ROBBINS WILL MAKE PEACE, RE-
CARELESS or OTHERS.

DECLARES POSition OF P1ttsOurR COal Go.
Before BltumlnOus Operators Adjourn,
10 Meet Again March IO-In Position
10 Observation-Disclosures Demands In.
PTTTsBURd, Feb. 2s.-For six hours to-day
the operators Of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois
and Indiana fought over granting an in
crease in wages to the soft coal miners.
When they finished they we're no nearer
a solution than before. except that Francis
l.. Robbins Of the Pittsburg Coal Company
delivered an ultimatum that he intended to
grant the increase. They finally adjourned
to meet at indianapolis March 10.
The operators Of Ohio and Indiana stood
to a man against any concession to the
miners. The Illinois district was badly
split, but those who opposed n advance
to the miners found solid backing among
the independent mine owners of the Pitts
burg district.
As Robbins controls 10000 men and
some Of the largest contracts in the country,
as welhas a score or two of idle mines which
can be opened and manned in a day, the
attitude of his company Is likely to dominate
the situation.
The Coal Trade Bulletin, official organ
Of the operators. will say editorially to-
morrow:
There are indications from several
quarters that the bituminous trade must
stand an advance in wages to their mine
workeraB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR TO DAY AID TO MORROW.
For eastern Ncp York, Nep Jersey and Delaware,
rair and parmer fo-dGH, Increasing eloudinesS and
udrH,sr 10 -rnorror: rain by night. ufrds becoming
southeast and brisk.
For thr District OF Columbia, Maryland and
western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer o-day,
rain and s.SspRs 10 morrow. winds becoming
south - SSst , S~S1
20 SNN Hh98eAsA - A~ASy and warmer. eX.
cept ~ Sa.i hAaR~r bsSV.sSe cloudlness and
wAr,sh4 ,SseMaaSGI 'aft ~ aApSy by night. dimin'
i.AhAs os~saasn4 SsnAA paAeA-hag variable.
For western New YORK, fair and warmer to-day;
rain OF snow and warmer TO -morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
The Weather.

The storm from the south passed northeastward
along the coast on Tuesday night and by yesterday
morning was on Nova Scotia. II was accompanied
by high OF shore winds from the northwest all
along the coast and snow In western New York
and southern New England,
The pressure was aigh In the Southern States, and
In conjunction with an extensive low area In the
extreme West was causing higher temperatures
In the Rocky Mountains, the Mississippi Valley
and the upper Lakes.
The temperatures fell still lower In the Atlantic
States and lower Lakes. and IL was colder on the
Pacinc Coast.
The line OF freezing weather reached northern
Honda. The western storm was causing snow
In Idaho. wyoming and Montana and rain on the
Pacific Coast.
In this city the day was fair and colder; wind.
high northwest; average humidity, 20 per cent;
barometer, corrected to read TO sea level, at 3 a. NJ,
2s.7s. 8 p, M 29.7s.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onncial thermometer, Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
MINERS DEMANDS SENT IN.
Mitchell Announces That They Have Been
Mailed to President Baer.

Mailed "a President Baer.
The much talked Of demands OF the
anthracite miners, it was announced by
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers yesterday, were sent by mail to
President Baer Of the Philadelphia and
Reading and Jersey Central companies or
Tuesday evening. This is the first time
Mitchell said personally that the demands
had been sent, though official statements
anne from his room at the Ashland House
that they were sent some time ago.
Mitchell referred to the demands as prop
o~sitions." He would not say what they
were. but it is believed that they are in SUBJ
etanc the demands which we're framed at
the Shamokin convention. Mitchell in-
struoted his committee to be in readiness
to meet the operators committee in joint
conference as soon as the operators oon-
sidered the demands.
Mr.. Baer. 1t is expected, will call a con-
ference Of the operators subcommittee
of seven to go over the propositions first
and then call a joint meeting Of the COM
mittee Of the whole, consisting of the repre-
%sentatives Of the operators and the anthra-
cite miners scale committee of thirty-six.
III 10 ~ ~ bAh1
will ave t o be submitted by Mitchell and
his committee to the anthracite mine work.
ers for ratification.
Mitchell refused to give any opinion as
to the Intervention Of the United States
Steel Corporation to head of a coal strike.
The following statement was made yester-
day by Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board OF directors Of the United States
Steel Corporation:
The management of the United States
Steel Corporation is always in favor of hsr-
monious relations Between employers and
employees. 1t Is not in a position to dictate
terms concerning the pending question be-
tween the bituminous coal miners and oper-
ators and has not assumed to do so. 1t would
be- unfortunate for both II the difficulties
shall not be promptly and satisfactorily
adjusted. Thu basis. of course, must de-
pend upon the merits of the question raised
by the respective parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
ACTING INSPECTOR HODGINS.
Tenderloin Gar Promoted Until Schmitt-
berger's Eye Gets Better.

Police Captain Hodgins, who was placed
in command Of the Tenderloin station
abo ut two weeks ago, was made an acting
inspector by COMMISSIONS Bingham yes
terday to fill the temporary vacancy caused
by the illness of Inspector Schmittberger.
Hodgins was a candidate for an Inspector
ship last year, but was passed over by
Commissioner McAdoo. Inspector Schmitt-
berger has trouble with ore OF his eyes.
1t Is said that he may have to undergo
an operation before he returns to duty.
Sergt. James Mccain has been placed
in charge Of the Tenderloin precinct.
Ten doormen will be placed on trial
before Commissioner Bingham to-day on
the charge Of not keeping their station
houses clean. They will be defended by
former City MAGISTRATE omme9, who re
tary condition OF the station houses Of
Manhattan. He found them anything but
clean, but he says that their condition is
moi due to the neglect of the doormen
MANY of the stations, he says, are so anti
ouated and so badly in need OF repair that
il is impossible to keep them in a decent
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
PASTOR SEEKS CONGRESS SEAT.
Rev. Thomas vi. Kuhn Announces Candid aey
On Clean Platform In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2s.-The Rev.
Thomas NJ. Kuhn, n of the most popular
pulpit orators Of the Christian church, has
issued a formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for Congress in the Sixth district. In
opposition to him is James F. Watson, the
Republican nominee.
Mr.. Kuhn declares that he stands for a
clean ballot and an honest administration,
is opposed to machine politics and bossism
and all forms of graft and bribery.
The Rev. Mr.. Kuhn will make a speaking
campaign and will seek the Office by every
honorable means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

S~kyscraper construction
would be impossible without
the pneumatic hammer which
enables the workmen to rivet
together the great steel beams
and erect the skeleton of a
twenty-four-story building in
an astonishingly short time. 1T
took hundreds of years to build
the pyramids and the medieval
cathedrals and palaces. 1t takes
but three or four months to
build a modern skyscraper.
Advertising mediums like
The LADIES HOME JOURNAL
r the pneumatic hammers of
business-building. The care
full, slow methods employed
before the days of advertising
were good, and they have built
up enormous businesses, but
to-day, by means of advertis-
ing, businesses equally as great
and equally good are built up
in a short time by the use Of
such mediums as The LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NV YORK BosToN CHICAGO BUFFALO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
CUTICURA-THE SET, 81
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Pimples
70 EcZer,a

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened c%uticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, 70 allay
itching, irritation, and inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly. take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient TO
cure the most torturing, disfguring,
itching, burning, and scay skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss Of hair,
from infancy 20 age, when all else fails.
fU.i,, pUsf z Cha; Con- so.s Prap., sSs,SS sissA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
DIED AT 13TH'S PARADE.
Philip Franz Stricken While Metz Was
Reviewing the REGIMENT.

Philip Franz, a veteran Of the civil war
and the oldest member of the Thirteenth
Regiment. National Guard Veteran Asso-
citation, dropped dead at a review Of the
regiment by Comptroller Metz in the armory
in Brooklyn las night. He was watching
the review. Heart disease, according to
the physicians, was the cause of death.
He was 70 years old and was employed
about the armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
Track Coler Can't Tear In.

The Nassau Railroad Company, which is
controlled by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, secured from Justice Burr OF the
Supreme Court Of Brooklyn yesterday a
temporary injunction against Borough
President Coler. II restraints him from
removing a spur and switch in front OF the
pompany's scrap iron yard on Park avenue,
near Grand, which he threatened to rip UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

william Mason, who had Just got out OF Sing
Sing, where he had done time for making bad
quarter dollars, was found al al West SiAty sizth
ttrett yesterday by Secret Service men under
Ihici Flynn With n coiner's plant going again.
stephen NOnhan, who came to the house after the
arrest, was arrested aso, lie had seven bad
tVsrtrFS Ia llS pocket,
WIN she Installation Of the lie Forest wirels, 3
mis- weeh aboard the savannah line STEAMSHIPS
flty OF MeEphis and City Of Macon the Savannah
ACE eeet Is nov all equipped with wireless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
v&lg6aaS}sss!;!d!:s'!s::::'zsl!!.Aly
Call or Write for Catalogue
p. r.. II. CHIEF Engineer Retired, Having
Reached 90.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s-William n.
Brown, for more than twenty-five years
chief engineer of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, was to-day retired by the directors,
he having reached the age of 10 years.
Alexander c.. Shand, who was assistant
chief engineer, was promoted to the va,
cancy. Mr.. Shand has been with the rail-
road for twenty-seven years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
Donation for Hsmpden sidney College

PETERSBURG. Va Feb. ga check for
2 5000, the bequest Of Mrs. s. p. Lee Of
New York to Hampden Sidney College, ha s
been received. This legacy was gotten
through the work Of the Rev. Richard
McIlwaine, D. D.. for t~wenty-one years
the president Of Hampden Sidney College
and now enlisted in educational work In
connection with the jamestown exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
q. A1tmta&r & On.

ANNOUNCE THAT, BEGINNING THIS DAY (THURs.
DAY. MARCH FIRST, AND CONTINUING DURING THE
SPRING MONTHS, THEIR ESTABLISHMENT WILL
REMATN OPEN DAILY UNTIL SIX p. NJ, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

WOMENS UNDERGRADUATES,
BRIDAL AND TROUssEAUX ORDERS.
q. AItnta1t & On. ARE PREPARED TO Exc
CUTE ORDERS FOR BRIDAL SETS OR COMPLETE
TRoUssEAUx OF woMEN's UNDE MADE
OF DELICATE FABRICS, COMBINED WITH THE LAcEs
AND EMBRoIDERIES WHICH ARE NOW IN VOGUE.
CREsTs, MoNoGRAMS AND INITIALS EMBROIDERED.
DEPARTMENT FOR DOMESTIC UNDERGRADUATES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

.A~ -r ~ Z
O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
MAYOR CONTRADICTS A LADY
NEVER SAW VALET JONES AND
DID NOT PAT HIS BACK.

Patrick's Counsel Owns That Some OF the
Texas witnesses Are Shady and Wants
TO Get More, but Court Says NO-Mcdls
cal Testimony In q Month, Maybe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
BUSTER IN
NEAR BRISTOL

In TennliIe district, this county,
Mellon 4 SNYDER have drilled their
No. ; on the Lee Hickman farrs
located on Cherry Camp Run,
through the Gordon and have a
duster in that formation.
On Turkey Run. in the same dis
trict, Randolph & Green are down
1900 feet at 4 test on. the Francs
NJ. Lough farm. The Invincibie
Oil Co. Is ready to drill at It's No.
4 on the I. \. Wilcox farm, locat-
ed in the same district.
On Mud Lick run. Sardis district
ed on Dog run, N the same dis
Miller 4 Co. have started TO drill ~
their No. 2 on tire T. J. Harbert
farm. The Wallace OIL Company
is starting a second fest on the
David Wright farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

The hunting season has Canned
its FIST victim BY accidental shoot
ing IN this vicinity
While out huntIng for rabbits and
small game on Gregoy's Run, near
Wilsonburg, james Gaines, of VIII
sonburg. was shot through foot by
the accidental discharge of shot
gun Friday at uoon-
Gaines and his brother and i
companion were out together It
was while holding his shotgun to-
wards the ground and tampering
with ii. TO fix cartridge in place
that the trigger was accidentally re-
leased and the cartridge discharged.
The shot went tElrougfr one of his
feet. He was taken TO Wilsonbnrg
at once and DR.. Neigs j. Bartlett,
Of this city, was summoned to rem
der medical attention The doctor
went down on the next street car
and attended the injured man. The
would, while quite painful, IS pot
considered serious one, unless
complications set IT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
With a large Branch Plant Near
The Railroad Station
So Here.
SITE TO BE BOUGHT
By Manager Addison, Who Is Herr
From Cleveland For the Pur-
lease Of Getting Site

Manager Adelson, OF. the United
States Refining Company, vas here
from Cleveland Saturday looking
fora size ffor a large branch factory
here The company has an exten-
sive plant Ia Cleveland. but desires
10 establish a branch here, on ae-
count Of the central location for
Wet WlrSima and other induce
saents; sdelT as cheap fuel.
Mr. Addison desires a location
near the railroad depot in order to
Aaus good shipping facilities, and
Htxtes Thai fhe is willing to pay a
reasonable price for such location.
The matter was brought to the
a1tenflon of the board of trade and
w1l be gone into thoroughly by the
SECRETARY of that body. Mr.. Ade:-
son made no definite arrangements,
but left 10 return Monday to take
The matter up IN earnest.
Pants, oil, grease< and other
commodities are manufactured b
NE concern and the same VII
Drepe a valuable addition 10 the In
slnstr7al features of ClarkSburg.
n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
Harry BLANC
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Afflicted with fypaoid fever and
mentally deranged. Harry Bland, OF
Salem. died in the Ne.sler hospital
Saturday at noon
The dead man wa- admitted 10
The hospital a wees 20 from The
comfy jail where he I'd been coal-
n,sfsed 10 be tallcn r the insane
asrlum at Wcstoa Magistrate
p,smeartlner. of Sa.cu. committed
nm fosthe asylum Ger a hearing.
When he arrived at lie Jail It was
aotSced that he had ever and an ex.
sm5uation BY a PIN, ian revealed
fhe fact that it wa Uphold fever
and That his temperature was ex.
c g. high Il vas arranged
~ Nudge Lynch 10 ave the man
ssksr 10 the hospiia for proper
treatment. !.
mr. Bland was married and =
.sr-v;;ved bs a wife and three child
w. ~ : sT1,o are at the HON elm Salem.
a. rss i SON Of Richard Q. Band
= BlsndsIlle, Doddridge county,
az y sna. of hi. city, = q 2
- 80. arrangements Tor the
1901 have been made asyet;
-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

rr.-
ae4s ssS asss l'ail''ess''sa ae.a''
ai'ss y tAe cry today and w.'1e lle
Didn't make any ssresis be irut:ed
about and inspired terror IN the
hearts Il AT ev;, soers VIA ss1
-; III. sa: az,
- + ',''' va none esaeS
'laan .saue i;ayinond Ks'lnsas s'S-
sear5old son Of Newton Ramsey the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

FREE BULLETIN
NEWS SERVICE

Considerable interest has been
over the news bulletin ser
vice which the Telegram has es-
tablished in front of its Office on
Telegram Square
4 large bulletin board has been
upon which all important
news of the outside world as well as
the city and county is buIletined
jmmediately upon its receipt. The
enjoys the distinction Of
being a member of the Associated
Press, the largest news gathering
association in the world and a; tel
egraphic wire service is constantly
beng received at The Office As the
news of the world comes in over the
wire. bulletins of the most i'm
portant events are posted on the
bulletin board and the same is The
case with the important news hap
penings OF The city and county.
The bulletins are kept fresh AMI.
up 10 the minute. sizzling hot off
the wire as it we're. Crowds Of
people are taking advantage Of this
news service which the Telegram Of
fers TO the people Of clarkSburg abb
solutely free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
!. Wallis has returned from

+. S. Wallis has returned from
a. business visit in Fairmont.
Judge Thomas T. Jacobs ofNew
MaTtinsviAe wiz speak ut Salem
next Monday night.
Elizabeth +. Arnold and Grace
D. Arnold. of Buckhannon are VS.
itins friends in the city.
G. II. Simpson. Of Salem is 4
visitor here
George T. Watson, of Fairmont,
was here looking after business mat
ters Friday.
TIA. Neil of S[annington, Is a
visitor in the city.
Wylie Irwin. Of Wheeling, is in
the city attending to business mat
(By Associated Press.l
C. A. Cummings. prominent
Young Lost Creek farmer, was 4
city business visitor Friday after
noon a few hours.
John j. Coniffee, of Wheeling.
was here today. and viii speak to-
night at Shinnston at Democrat; c
meeting billed for that place
Arnold c. Scherr, state auditor,
Was 4 distinguished visitor here
from Charleston last night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

ManZan relieves Instantly the pain
caused-by those blind, bleeding, Itch
ing and protruding piles 1t IS
put up in collapsible tubes in such
a way that it can be applied where
the trouble originates, thus stopping
the pain Immediately. Try one
bottle and If YOU are not relieved,
your money viii be refunded. Try
our free offer Sold BY F. G. Bland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
SALVATION ARMY
WORKER IS JAILED

Attired in uniform Of the Sal
walton Army, Fulton Clayton was
taken 10 the county jail BY Con-
Stable Lee Coffman Friday night to
await hearing this evening in Mag
istrate GCrdon's court on the charge
Of attempting to defrapd Mrs;
Sarah Wentz out of board bill
amounting to S.. The hearing has
been set for Z O'Clock CLAYTON
was arrested at the Salvation Army
barracks on Pike street.