davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

tunnel Is about to be opened TO traf1c, and the
subject Of the lines OF access 70 the new interna-
tional railroad Is being constantly discussed in
Switzerland. Besides the "Fancille" line through
the Jura range, near Geneva. which has been talked
about for years past, a new tunnel through the
Bernesc Alps. between the canton OF Berne and
the canton OF Valois. from which the Simplon line
passes to Italy, is under practical and active con-
sideration. The directors OF the company having
the matter in charge have approved the plans sub
mitted by Chief Engineer NJ. zollinger for a line
10 Pierce the Bernese Alps under the Lotschberg.
Electrical traction will b. used. and the new tunnel
will be eight and two -hfths miles long. The total
cost Is put at SIC, ss4, 600 at the outside. A Franco
Swiss syndicate OF leading bankers and engineers,
headed by ]. L'Hoste d Co. OF Paris. will make q
formal contract for the work within two months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Sorrows and Hopes of Clayfork.

Oavrork correspondence Faveasrale Observer.
am sorry to say that MB. A, p. Hall Ia still on
the sick list.
The wedding bells are yet ringing. Mr.. a. L.
Nunuery and Miss liza Vinson was happily married
last Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. We hope for
them a long and happy htc.
We are sorry TO report the illness OF Mt. Jas.
vinson.
Mr.. W. O. Vow has bought a new organ. 90 there
will be mort music now.
W. .:t glad to note that Mr.. Yats Honrne Ia able
{, be out again.
Mr.. Tom Rich and Miss Carrie Horne went up
TO Fayetteville last Friday. We expect 10 hear the
wedding bells ring soon.
Messrs. C. G. McLaurin and John Holmes took q
pleasure trip Sunday 10 the convict camp.
Mr.. Jim McLaurtn called at Miss Maud Murphy's
Sunday night.
Look out young boy. for mad dogs are still raging.
am sorry to report that Mr.. NJ. R. Vinson was
badly hurt by a mule throwing him down and jump
Ing on him. We hope he will soon recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

A very practical and sturdy fellowship
is that Of the business men Of the road. the
good fellows in whom American CONNER
cial enterprise is personihed. The practical
side Of this fraternity is represented by
organizations like the Commercial Trav-
ellers' Mutual Accident Association, with
its present membership of more than 1900.
BEGINNING in 1888 with sis members, the
society has grown steadily. By FIVE year
periods the progression has been: 1888, s,s27;
1898, i2,see; 1898, 1925; 1908, se,72o, and at
the close Of last year, 42,S1l. Keeping pace
with this growth, the amount paid annually
for indemnity claims has advanced from
STATS in the first year to s2s1 ,s14.aO in
leo4-o5. The total Of payment has been
nearly 81 600, 900, or an average OF about
SIS 900 a year. Average annual individual
dues ave been only 37.e4, and a drummer
whose membership 10 ooextensive with the
assooiation,A exiatano0. han had .Aia. inNur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
The Unsettled Relations Of Church
and State in France.

The law abolishing the Concordat has
been for some time on the statute book,
but it is a mistake to suppose that the
provisions are vet operative by which
church buildings and other ecclesiastical
property were to be turned over to lay
Catholic associations and stipends were
to be paid by the Government to exist
of fact, Pope PIUs X. has not yet au-
thorized compliance with the statutory
requirements, and the result is that the
French clergy are, for the moment,
dependent on the contributions Of lay
men for financial support, a support
which in some quarters is rendered
grudgingly. This is one Of the reasons
why the outcome, Of the approaching
general election will be watched with
anxiety. In the improbable event of
the opponents of the present Ministry
securing a majority Of the new Chamber
Of Deputies the Vatican would count on
an early repeal or drastic modification
OF the Separation law, while if the
sarrien Cabinet is upheld at the ballot
box it is expected that the Holy See will
make the best Of an unwelcome situation
and authorize Catholics to accept the
arrangements proposed by the State.
These arrangements were, it may be
remembered, first, that lay associations
must be formed, with the Government
authorization, in every diocese and
parish, in order to take title to church
buildings and other ecclesiastical prop
erty, which otherwise would be con6s-
Gated; secondly, that allowances of
money should be made to the present
members Of the ~episcopate and priest
hood, but only in case they should have
conformed to the regulations Of the
Separation law in every particular. 1t
Is computed that for the present, and
until the number Of the existing clergy
shall have been reduced materially by
death, the payment Of stipends would
cost the Government about 8 5000, 900
year. Now the bishops and priests
cannot accept money from the State
without the Pope's consent, which is
equally indispensable for the creation Of
tuo 10y dSootloeiol5J WLlSli dCCOTufDR
to the Separation law, must hold church
property. Thus far Plus X. has with
held his assent to the formation of such
lay associations for the reason that
under the canon law laymen cannot hold
church property independently of con
troll by the ecclesiastical authorities.
This difficulty was NO doubt foreseen
by the trainers of the Separation law,
who are accused Of deliberately planning
to place the Church in a predicament
from which escape would be scarcely
possible without straining the relations
between the Catholic clergy and laity.
The eaton law can be changed or sus-
pended, however, and We may take for
granted that the Vatican will find some
means Of gaining possession Of church
property If convinced by the result Of
the election now close at hand that the
abolition of the Concordat is final.
The truth is that Pope P1Us Y. has al
ready acquiesced in the Separation law
80 far as the acceptance of stipends from
the Government is concerned. He has
authorized applications to the State on
the part of bishops and priests for the
= tNmnorary,r Allowance for >Ehioh~the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

LtfHFR nreHtsss ariols M ne train.
Inc " ehitlfsH Nv ne current huHIef N
~ psafHfg Il situnai ~ confusing ~ Tho
tHfeNt ~ fhs ihssus4Hds n Volumes 0n
simple mathpis In pHultfy sfr ~ ~ ava
istF Nv me hon Hisinsss 'Aslaneai feei .
atya The bon sfttef ami ihats luN shst
tttHeH huRHfsN Hdvlaes ~ ire child,
MT aeithef tells whst u Ia Ne HteHsFE
IL much more N eBHdef sith bic afsflna
fowls sNd IN putting pailen thefs y nsvef
90 NnfnfN fhah % NTilaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Coleridse on the Gospel Of tho mfanc,

---- ~ n.~. c.-. II
n A,I a. o..u'a $50
nouerh ulscuss'ohs Vi 'ne so-caneu 'hsm
brth wnich nave co"e uhuei 'ne "rl.eis
observation, no reference mas oeeh maze 70
a most solemn and weighty declaration on
the subject made seventy-fve years ago by
the Christian scholar and theologian Samuel
TAYLOR Coleridge.
The passa Res hereinafter quoted from him
NAV he found In the fifth volume of HARPER
and arothers' edition Of hia oollected works.
On naoas ~ 70 a, and $40 The Nrst Quota.
tton ie :, n.oas 70 ond 10 from Coloridsa's
10 = on ~, r. 49, "a -
Nooes w 'e ~ D "" ""N ="
as ioho"s'
Tho fear OF giving offence. especially 10 good
men, of whose faith In all essential points we are
partakers. may reasonably induce us TO De SLOW
and cautious In making up our minds hnaly on .
religious question: ana may and ought 10 innuehce
US TO submit our conviction 10 repeated reFlas
and rehearines.
But there may arrive q time OF such perfect
clearnesS OF view respecting the particular poih'
as to supersede all lear OF man by the higher du'y
OF declaring the whoie ,rulh IN Jesus
thetelore. nAvtns nov o.s,pessee n% r :"
q ~ iu,nS "a go 49, ~ 80 y i" nd i'm.
rno,tav,v y tho d,yin,,v n, IN ne, and IN. "a.
dcm ntion bv His cross and nsssion and holding
tho doctrine Of the Triune God as The very ground
and foundation of the gospel faith feel mysel:
enforced by conscience TO declare and avow that.
IN my oenDeIato Judgment, the Shrls'ophuld
prenxed to the third gospel. and Incorporated with
the nrst was unknown TO-. or not recos''
nized by. the Apostles Paul and John: and that
instead Of supporting the doctrine Of the Trinity
and the Friial Godhead OF the lncarnate Word, a.
SET forth by John and by Paul. II, II not altogether
irreconcilable with this faith. doth yet greatly
weaken and bedim Its evidence: and that by ths
too palpable contradictions between the narrative
In the first Gospel and that In the third, II has been
q fruitful magazine OF doubts respecting the historic
character OF the Gospels themselves j nave teaa
most OF the CRITICISMS ON this text, and my impress
sion Is that no learned Jew can be expected 70
receive the common Interpretation as the tue
primary sense OF the words
Were IL asked OF me, DO you then oeheve ot
Lord to have been the son OF Joseph and Aary'
l iepiS, poAm' ~ =. 80 ~ n mi, usy
m ,m C, IN ~ay ~ con,srt M, 10 know Chrl.t
.Ha, ,hs r..h II ia enough for m. 10 know tina,
M. Gov M Cod became nesh. and more than this.
It ,nnear. n me, was unknown To the Apostles.
or. n known. not taught by them as appertaln!ng
10 a saving faith In Christ.
IN naoa 8, NAV he found further illusions
! % ,h,s subject and particularly this sentence:
sSn, on anv snch Grounds (as contrary 10
.Tnar,ence or reasonl do I suspend myself on
this 40 on article of faith. but because | doubt
W. avidance The neTt mutation may be
Snvnd an oage 500 of the same volume. and
ia as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
tn. Guard with the Heart Of Gold.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sfr' In these
DAYS OF many complaints against the subway guards,
may I be permitted to have a few lines in THE SUN
In defence Of one OF these Ishmaelst
on account OF an accident / am compelled to
wear a plaster OF paris shield over my knee. and
consequently 20 about stin legged. a subway
guard. noticing my frantic efforts to keep the
needless passengers from falling over me, cs-
corted me out to the platform, rugged up his seat
lifted me upon II and asked the standees TO be care
full not TO jar my Injured leg.
Nothing could have exceeded his courtesy.
F. 4, PAEZ.
NEW BRIoHroS, Staten Island. May 5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Rsmedn for the Subway Rush.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUS-Sfr; ! believe that
all New Workers who travel regularly through the
subway and take trains at Fourteenth street or
similarly crowded stations during the rush hours
will agree that the present conditions are both
dlspraceful and dangerous. and there seems TO be
no Improvement In sight.
From careful observation It does seem to me
that II a rule was adopted by which passengers
should be required to leave each car al Its front
and enter a, the rear. very much Of the present
trouble would be obviAted after a fair trial OF this
method.
Why not give this a test at the Fourteenth street
statlonf A. G. BusHNELL-
NEW YORK. May. S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
CAUSE OF KEARsARGE DISASTER.
No One. Living or Dead. Is blamed by the
C0ur OF Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. May 5,-The report Of the
court Of inquiry appointed to investigate
the accident on the battleship Kearsarge
near Guantanamo IN April IS, which re-
suited in the death Of nine, including
two officers, was made public to-day at
the Navy Department. No one, either
among the living or dead of the gun crew
is blamed for the disaster which was purely
accidental. As has been before made
public, the cause Of the disaster was the
accidental contact Of a shell Extracting
tong with an exposed electric switch, eau
ing a short circuit. which resulted In molten
metal dropping on three sections Of ex-
posed smokeless powder. There was no
explosion, and the deaths were caused by
the intense heat and fumes from the burn
ing powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Wanted Servant CTR, w,thou, Aup.,d,,,

Fond du Lac correspondence Milwaukee Sentinel.
"~WANTED-Giri for general homework. One
who has had appendix removed. J. L. Bradley,
SIC Linden street"
paper this morning. The reason for II IL that Mr..
Bradley, who Is a mail carrier. has been unfortunate
enough to have had two servant girls taken III with
appen dicitis. which seems TO have become epidemic
In Fond du Lac. He Is now determined 10 take
no more chances In the way Of sending girls To the
hospital for operations but wants one who has
undergone an operation and is willing TO work for
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
The Galley Of Absent Children.

out yondcr t. that limpid lure of land
The Galley OF the Children slips away.
Enchanted is the fabric Of the sails.
And tall as tapers are the slender masts
Full fair the wind that holds adown the coast
OF dAppled silver TO the lovely port.
There Gods own hand waves welcome 10 the ehip.
And there the children know tho heart OF God:
which knowledge makes them overords of Us
Who, lonely. walt on this side OF the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

To THE EprToR OF THE SUS-Str: The case Of
Guard against Risk is reported in II Indiana. II
IL not an insurance case Islander. My impression
Il that Cote vs. PantE Is q Kentucky case.
NEW YORK. May s, Z. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
The Universal Graft,

First Farmer-Get your free seeds,
Second Farmcr-Yep: I'm waiting fer the Govern
ment 10 send some free soldiers 10 plant EN- fer me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

N so 0saft 80 fftss W. rg4 FifasaTs'' ~
Saa7F ffls4 eiff \ 4sss sfffsf fftff : ffHsaft nfp
$50 NJ ~ fss oHf at@rt f5s MT fssrag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

anre ~ ths erNfe 'sehty .'wo yeass for
tie4 Tho s'eiety's present fss'Fye snnd
h lka IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Concerning EAuoasieu

Young Graduate--you can't teach an old dol
nSs y AUTHORIZATIONS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
THE OCEANS BOTTOM.
Two vast vameyH traverse the Bed
OF the Atlantic.


Two VAST valleys Traverse the Bed
OF the Atlantic.
The Atlantic ocean covers two vast
valleys. one OF these PASSES between
the Cape Verde Islands and the Azores,
and it Is Of great depth. It runs close
up to Europe and comes toan end close
to the British Isles. where ridge or
crest of land separates 1t from the
basin OF the North sen. The other val-
ley runs In the main parallel to the
first. from which It Is separated by an
elongated strip of land, Of which the
Azores forms supermnrlne continue
alton. Thls strip does not exceed q
depth OF $3.50 feet, while Its height
amounts to G.5Go feet The frat valley,
like It's confrere, Is also very deep. its
bottom being situated at depth of
nearly four miles below the surface.
Passing along South America and leay-
ing the Bermudas to the left It passes
along Newfoundland and Labrador,
finally ending just south Of Greenland.
The sub Atlantic landscape thus con-
sIsts of two vast parallel valleys or
mountains. Farther north the land lies
higher, and the sea Is, relatively speak
ing, shallow, Between Greenland and
the continent, close to Iceland and the
channel islands, there Is huge plain
free from any depression worthy OF
mention. It Is quite clear TINT at one
time England was connected to the
continent Scientific American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
a F1oral Freak.

There is a singular floral freak called
tho occasional" flower for the reason
that 1t hns no particular time to bloom.
1t Is said that when closed the occa-
slonaI flower is in color and form some
thing like ripe poppy head. but with
the stem attached. Submerged IN a
bowl OF water fora few minutes and
then taken out and placed by it's stem
i'm an empty bottle the outer petals
begin in several minutes to open out.
This process Is slow, but distinctly no
ticeable. The petals continue TO rise
and to expand until they gradually re-
cede When this action Is completed
1T resembles in appearance the SIM
flower The occasional flower remains
thus open for few hours, during
which time. the state of humidity less
enIng by degrees, the fiber begins TO
shrink and the petals close up grad
ually In the same why TINT they open
ed until the flower resumes Its former
position. It Is said that, properly nour-
Ished, with regard to temperature and
air, and carefully handled, the occa-
sional dover never decays OF degener-
ates IN It's radiance and splendor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
The vvorlIa on ! cIEar Box.


What mean the various words which
are stamped ON the lid aud sides Of a
cigar Dox2 These are not mere fancy
names. but terms actually descriptive
OF the cigar. on the lids the name Of
the cigar The front OF the box de
scribes the shape and size. us Com
chas. .'reiua. ..regalIas,n which state
the shape. and ''perfecto Infnntes, /"
'sprlncesses " which signify the size,
These may be combined, as ''conellas
speciaIes," .-conchas filas," to state
both shape ana size. At the back Of
the box. where the III turns over, IS
stamped the quality OF the cIgar-=''sli-
perhnaH sfilia." ilor, = SUPERIOR md
'-bueno,H being the terms IN the de
scendtnr scale. The color OF the cigar
is declared on the right hand side or
end OF the box. "Clnro7 signifies the
lIghtest coIored. colorado cl;lroT rath-
or dark. colorado dark. Colorado ma
duro. darker. -.muduro" very dark.
.soscuro" extremely dark, negro" dark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

The new Pure Food and Drug
Law will mark is on the label d
every Cough Cure containing opium
chloroform or any other Simplifying
OF poisonous drug. But 1t passes
DR.. Shops Cough Cure as made
for 20 years, entirely free. Dr..
Shoop all along has bitterly opposed
the use Of all opiates or narcotics.
DR.. Shops Cough Cure is abso-
lutelv safe even for the youngest
babe-and it cures, it does not
simply suppress. Get a safe and re-
liable cough cure, by simply insist
ing on having DR.. Shops. Let the
law be your protection. We cheer.
fully recommend and sell it. All
Druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
SWEET aLELoDY FLOUR.

When the tip OF dogs nose r.
cold and moist. that dog is not sick.
A feverish dry nose means sickness
with d dog. And 50 with the human
lips. Dry, cracked and colpEless
Inns mean teYertah I'M and are O.
well III appearing TO have bea1-
fiiful mink, velvet like lips, appl at
he'd time coating Of l9r. 81 hoop
Green Salve. 1t win soften and
s6eSi any sllSiinS llItel1tt lat dee
EI.iil box. at our store and 1e con=
Tfineed Large icze capped gla
iaI cent Sod 81 allSdea q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

e
1llI1ngiii nj
bllltS ana = oar yslS * tlliIil-i1Gs nll-
tiIie was sure to tike With the Ro
man epicure And Z he were unable
TO Tnale It costly my other way he
would add pow cred pteciotla stones or
cola dust Nero dtnedI on one oce sion
from i pea Socs which Was s1rinltled
with lldmond dust and specimens OF
that bifIl dressed With gold or With
crushed pearls were " no means q
tsirity 1t the trielfnia of the moneyed
Romans a dish Of PARROTS tongues
was a greg& deHcacy. But dish of
parrots tongues which had been capa.
BILE. nllen IN fheir5 rippcr place. OF
framing words 7riS OF almost fncal.
eniable value. which inereased IN a d..
rect ratio with the voCabuIhrlcs OF the
deCunct parrots Another bird for
which the Roman ePIcure was IN the
habit Of paying fabuIous prices ygas
the phenecoptrix which Is believed to
have been tho ptarmiggn- It had lts
home IN the most northerly parts Of
Scotlnud aud Norway and as this
made It hard to get at the Romans ap-
precfnted st all the more and put tin
tile same rank with ostriches. buz.
yards and Irencocl1s. The tongues Of
these birds were specially prepared, to-
gefller with the brains, and took tho
place which hors d'oeuvre would now
take.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

'.Don't you think there Is pathos in
the death Of summer, the falling OF the
.Pathos? sure thing. why, | just
looked over my last winters under
clothes, and there Isn't a single gar
mentat to wear." Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
sn.feited5 cvnfc.

remember said the melodrannntlc
man, athere are things IN this life that
money cannot bug"
person YEARLY, "but had enough Of
them long ago. What I want now 10 a
chang" washington Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doans Ointment gives i'm
slant relief, cures quickly. Fer
fectly safe for children. All drag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

We have Just received a car load
of Portland cement and car load
of lime and are now ready to s.pplg
an our customers with the same at
very low prices. G. Nc West.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

Mistress But. bless me, why are you
leaving us. Mary2 I'm sure do all
the work The General Servant Yes.
nn'am, but don't like the way you
do it, Sydney az. s. W.) Bulletin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
Have You? md 90 you?

Have you a house for rent?
Have you furnished or unfurnish-
ed room for rent?
Have you anything for sale?
Have you money to loan?
Have YOU had anything stolen?
Have you lost anything?
Have you found anything?
Have you horses or cows strayed
from your premises?
Do you want to rent house2
Do you want to rent a furnished OF
unfinished room?
Do you want to borrow money?
Do you want to buy anythings
Do you want to sell anything9
Do you want help?
Do you want a grip
Do you want boy?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
SWEET 1fEIoD1 T1oUR

Extra fine ice cream served at
Hotel Waldo each day from noon
until midnight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
Pneumonia FolloWs . cod.

But never follows the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar. IT stops
fife cough, heals AM len ne
lungs and prevent cum = s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
RhorIa 10 ConGnlt.

BE snre you are right Then CONSUME
your wife. Then so ahead-st. Louis
Republic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

THE TELEGRAM, IN ORDER
TO BE IN STYLE, HAS Or
DERED A FALL SUIT THE
VERY LATEST STYLE. IL
WILL APPEAR IN THIS FALL
SUIT FOR THE DUPLICATION
OF ITS 10000 READERS TELE
LATTER PART OF THlS
MONTH. ~ .;-A4kt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

Had dyspepsia or indigestion
for years No appetite, and what !
did eat dist essed me terribly. 3uE.
dock Blood BitteIs cure me
lilel o1f.y, ltQ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01


.Iill
tt tdlll
III
1o111n G'8G5
q 5lloll
H. rtliars nv stl
Al. lG1EtP9p7N
y II Nm
q f1.lozs 1Lu5agN
l1iIT'f Ifaf EltalEN
tillfGd9t
80 = R1ot &ah1lya
nlseIlI1 l3Eetlo4
.llitl17 lsl9alE1 tl1o ilttS
ton flC!ll lilItlll l15llss
lEfl ttrI ttge' lflIlEll ~
liiSiiHa ~ Sii1lnn1 lfitlii ~
dGtlde { be lslolE1qH u
49, fhsfif tgF ailali
7elllis Fll ss3li611iil
flIi1iI1 VriflliGel ne .,lsEl
GdI1aEaa. Esr3a lsd ~
ALL DE1lI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

logl 9UR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01
the TELEsRAMis tie medium

Relnlenlbe BE