davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
PRIMO lPLEs INDICATED
w. j. bryan, Addressing New Englnnd-
cfs. Predicts Victory.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, November 90.
William Jennings Bryan received q
warm wslcome to-day when he came
here on$a double mission OF handing
over to the city marble fountain,
erected through IL bequest In the Will
of his friend. the late Ptllo s. Ben
nett, and OF addressing the New Eng
land Progressive Democratic League
at its annual banquet.
In addressing the league at its busi-
ness meeting. Mr. Bryan expressed his
great appreciation Of the work of the
league and said he believed that the
time is not far away when the mems
bers will meet to, rejoice over victory
won. aid he hoped to be with them
when they rel joiced.
Mr.. Bryan said the leagues name
was good one. as 1t stood for action.
1--WE have had in the past" he said.
platforms which read one way before
election and another way. after elec-
tion. The ipeople We're betrayed. Now.
there IS an awakening of conscience.
We have not got to invent principles.
Every situation can be met by the old
principles. Everything the party
stood for has been ylndicated. Our
principles as a party have been vlndi-
Gated iii afnegative way at least by
the party In power
The signs all point to great sup
port of these principles"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
PRESS THE ANGLE CASE
District Attorney Moore Tbtuka His
Indictments VIII stand Test.

Especial to The Tit1les.Dispatch)
DANvILLE, VA, November 2a.--
There were no new Developments In
the Angle case to-day, District Attor.
ney Moore denies emphatically that the
defense haA gained polnt in the fight
over the indictments. lie states that
the four new indictments against Angie
were merely drawn out OF an abund-
ance OF sprecaution, and not because the
government was afraid. that the fret
would not stand. He states
that tho defense nllcge. many things In
their plea In abatement which II will
be impossible for them To prove, and
he expects TO sef the indictments stand
as originally drawn. In case they do
not. and Judge Mcdowell rules that
the second set OF indictments are also
Improper, as they were prepared by
the same grand Jury as the first. then
a new grand jury will be summoned.
and Angle and the stockholders and
directors OF the Dry Fork Distilling
Company may be reindicted. Argn-
pent on the pleas in abatement Will be
Heard Monday. and II Will probably he
week, even 1T the governments con-
ttntion is sustained. before the jury
can be drawn
The governments COUNSEL expect TO
have offers of compromise. but Mr..
Moore has stated that an offer Of
800, 900 will not be accepted so long
as he is district attorney. He intends.
he saye. to prosecute the cases to the
bitter end, and see that all who have
violated tho Federal statutes. II any
such there be, shall pay the penalty
for their oftense by imprisonment.
The trial Of S. D. Shelton and o. II.
Mitchell. a. distiller and his assistant,
II. ~, hn od
ment OF court all OF the evidence was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
TO NAME CANNON APPOINT
w. a. fJoaes OBJECTS ia. W,isIlan,s .Num.
IS InE Minority Commit men.

w. \. 8JQnes Objects to Williams .Nnml.
inE Minority Commit teemel.
W.ASHISGTON. D. e.. November as.--
At caucus of the Democratic mem
.bers OF the House scheduled for to-
morrow at 2 r. NJ. Representative
Jones. OF Virginia. will Introduce ia
resolution to this effect: THAT IL Is
the sense OF the Democratic members
that all appointments to committees
should be made by tle.Speaker."
The purpose underlying this SEEM
ingly co:nmorplace proposal is to take
out of the hands OF John Sharp Will
liams the naming OF the Democratic
members Of the House committees.
Speaker Cannon said Mr.. Jones
Tonight. ever since lie has been the
ru,nr of the House has turned over all
minority committee assignments to Mr..
Williams. thereby providing source
of nnrleasantness and squabbling be-
tween such of the minority as were not
pleased with Mr.. W!lliams's selections.
This has been a shrewd move on the
Speakers part to disrupt tho Demo-
cratic side of the House. II he can
repeat it this year the results are apt
to be specially disastrous 10 the DEM
,ocratic party. If the Democrats. how
ever. hold solidly together during this
session believe we have splendid
chance for Democratic House In the
next Congress. 5tsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
5RIcHMoN i BID L WEST
!. s.. Tobacco Company y nd a american
Offer Same on Tobacco Contract.


u. S. Tobacco Company and American
ii Offer Same ON Tobacco Contract.
n %s.NVsASHINGTON. p. G. N ovember 9 e--
Five bidssforssupplyingt the navy 1901 900
pounds Of plug tobacco We're opened
by the Bureau OF Suppl ess and Accounts
atsthe Nav2 Department this morning.
Each bldderF,nade more II han one pros
posai; Tie sbi ders ar bids are ms
followss Ss {8 Il 5t II
NJ American 4 tobacco Company, New
York, four & proposals, ranging from
$36,0 900 to VI $4,000. ss9; # ,{i
I S Boo err To ba Geo Company, sLyncll-
burg. two sl,ro oposal g, sa5,soO aud sss,Ooo.
q l.arus Brothers Company, Richmond,
four sproposal Ia, S O0osto IS 40, ,000t I. v y
] ol,ns H.s Maelin 8&: son tInp,l Feters-
burg. three prop posal ls; fro m 100 4 70
$4,000, 5 siBS /. n u, u n $e 4,
United States HI Topacco Company.
Riellnlond, four pro oppsals. ssS,0OossIto
$aO,O 10, sS VA ssls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
.vANDERB| Its AT BlLTMoRE
Special Interest In Prcparu tiOns for til
Annual Christmas Tree.
Specialize The Times Dis eateh.l

Speclal lAlcreAt IN i-rcpurutIOnk lOr tie
.tnnual Chrlstmnx Tree.
Specialize The Times Dis patch.]
ASHEVLLLlc, N. c., November 29.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt
and their little daughter, Corneiia, ar
rived at Fillmore last night. In their
special car, accompanied by number
or guests. I t is reported that the
Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH was a member
of the party. This, however, could not
he verified.
It has been. the custom OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt to spend Christmas at
Riltmore House, where a large party
Is usually entertained during the
Christi season The Christmas tree
provided ,bS Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt.
at Biltlnore, House. when presents are
distributed to the employees on tho vast
estate, Is always looked forward to
with pleasant anticipations by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt and those on the es-
tate. It has been the practice Of Mrs.
Vanderbilt to personally select tha
presents which decorate the huge tree.
and no one Us ever Overlooked. It Is
expected that the entertainment this
christmas will be a noteworthy one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
! cuPID's CASH BUYS BEER
Lnborcr Pnsscs NInrrIaEe License
'Chrec-DOlInr8 Note.

,Lnborcr Passes Marriage License Az
'rhrec-D0llnr Note. ~. x
= NEW ORLEANS. November 29.-An
old and greasy creased marriage
license was sacrificed yesterday by Ber-
.nard Costello, a laborer out Of a job,
to buy u thin beer, and Antonio Cas-
5tillano. n saloonkeeper. accepted the
credentials of Cupid for a clearing
house certificate.
Costello. without funds. decided to
take advantage Of tie saloonman. who
has been In this country but three
months. lie resurrected the marriage
.certiAcata that sthim sa twelve years
ago. The hgure "S'' appeared In a cor
ner OF the paper. Castillano had no
shesltancy In cashng the paper, and
gave Costello $2.95 change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
PANAMA BONDS I'M DEMAND.
Number of Bids Indicnt tca Amount
81 VIII Dc Much OverNubNcrlbcd.

z WASHINGTON. d. c.. November 90.
The final closing of allotments Of the
per cent. one-year certificates
was definitely announced BY Secretary
Co.telyou to-day. lie declared that
no allotments had been made or would
he made after his announcement OF
Wednesday night that no further sub
tically all the allotments are to ma
,tional banks. which have agreed to
take out circulation. 1t is said that
the amount OF the c'allotments made will
not materially exceed $25,000,000.
The offers for the Panama 2 per cent.
bonds were still reaching the Treas
,ury to-day In large numbers. To-
morrow afternoon the receipt of sub
scriptions closes. The number of bids
ceived for the loan of July 90, 1906.
when an offer OF $3O.O0O,0O0 was sub
scribed to the amount OF $446,000. 900,
or about fifteen tines the amount Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
LARGE SALES OF TOBACCO
Amelia Buyer Engages Several yiillioE
Pounds ut Good Prices.
: Especial to The T imcs- DIspatch.l

Especial to The Timex Dispatch.l
AMELIA, VA. November 2a.--The
executive committee OF the Dark To-
hncco Association closed two-days.
session In Farmvillc to-day. Favorable
reports of plcdging tobacco over the
district were received. Congressman
III. D. Flood and Mr.. G. ~. Stacy were
elected delegates to attend tha session
in Guthrie Ky, December Cd OF the
hoard of inalia gers
The association closed contract
here this evening with, John j. ..Nllen.
of Amelia. ( for several million pounds
OF stemming tobaccos and brown
grades at satisfactory. prices. This to-
bacco Is to he dnllYereds in winter or;!er,
free from water, and to be paid for In
sull as 1t Is delivered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
LADY BURNED. TO DEATH
Mrs. Isnnc Taylor, of Louisa. Found
by Husband Alsnost Dead.

Mrs. Isnnc Taylor, of LOuisn. Found
by Husband Al;nOst Dead.
Especial to The Times-D -Dispatch.l
FREDERIcF'S HALL, VA. November
2a.-Mrs. Isaac Taylor. while attending
to her household duties on Thursday,
passed in front OF the fireplace across
the hearth In i,er home, caught fire, and
before assistance could be erendered sle
was burned to death. Her husband
wae uni loading corn from a ;xa gonSin
The yard. she having Just laft him.
Noticing smoke coming out OF the
dining-room window. A1r.. .Taylorrushed
to the house and found his wife partly
wrapped in a quilt, Ii, vain endeaxor
to smother the flames. literally burned
to death. The house barely escaped
being u pile of ashes. #
Mrs. Taylor was a most estinable
lady, and leaves her husband and one
son. Mr.. w. II. Taylor, who Is telegraph
operator for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
FIVE DEAD in TRAIN CRASH.
Freight Cut. Down Trolley Car Loaded
With Factory EmnlOyca.

Five factory employees were killed
carly to-day at the West Main Street
crossing over the Highland Division
tracks of the New York. New Haven
tHartford-bound freight train crashed
into trolley car containing twenty
five persons. bound for the rpfn factory
In Oakville. The car was struck witt,
all the passengers killed were badly
mangled. Six others were badly in-
jnrcd and had to be carried to their
homes. The dead: Sarah Ryan. Annie
Walter Hayes. Jane Kelly.
The seriously injured: Kitty Hanley.
leg broken and scalp cut: Margaret
Mellon. Jennie Benson. Sadie len. All
drew Lepier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
cITY's BUSINESS PLAN
Takes Money From Ono Pocket and Puts

1t IN Other.
Taking money out of one pocket and put
tins 1t In into the other, seems to be tho
pan upon which the business of the city is
conducted. Some time ago the COMMITTEES
having charge Of ST. Johns Burying g-ground
ERECTED fountain. bat the Committee on
Water refused to furnish the necessary
%nter for Us operation free of charge.
~ LAST night the ST. Johns Committee de-
ctded to request the City Attorney, to pre-
pore a special; ord nance aexemptingNs from
the Payment OF meter rentals. As the city
has to care for the cemetery and owns the
water plant, twas suggested that the foun-
taih might he supplied without so much
led tape. although additional legislation
was found to be necessary. 81
hy all this red tape ~ repeated nom :
her of the Board of Alderman. For lack
OF business sense. It gives employment to
q lot tof people on the payroll. and swells
the budget OF what ls coming In. That's
ell the sense there Is in t.'i l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
! ADMIRAL BERRY WINS
Court ,Justitics Of,lccrs In EiectinH Seely
49, t%Ee from Navy Yard. U.s. IS. t8

+ PENSACOLA FLA, November as,--
In the suit for $4,000 damages against
Admiral Il. Nj. Henry, now eommandant
OF the Norfolk Navy Yard, brought by
the naval reservation near here, the
court to-day rendered q decision IN
favor OF the defendant, SeelSsdid hns.
mess In the town nj Warrtngtos u, whose
,citizcus are subject to the rt sllattons
ot .he ssommansans T, a et Ise Yar mhs y.
of tho admiral when he was command
ant az the Pensacola yard, q nd That the
admiral had poWerfto evict any ne son
from the raseryat ols. g n v 3 sS&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
SHIPPERS HAVE COMPLAINT
johnson city, Tenn, Builders Charge
Discrimination In Railway Rates.

(From Our Reg alar Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November %
The Summers Company. hardware and
builders' supplies dealers. OF Johnson
City, Tenn, have filed complaint
with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission against the Southern and con-
Meeting railroads. charging that John
son City Is discriminated against In
the matter or freight rates, 1t ts
located OH the Southern. twenty-five
miles south of Bristol and sixty-four
miles north OF Morristown. Shipments
to Bristol by the Southern from the
North arc routed by AIorristown. Ship
ments to Morristown by the Norfolk
and Western are routed via Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
coNsTAB LE BREAKS IN PLACE
Forces Way Into Lunchroom 10 G
duct Sale For Rent.
[speclal to The Times Dispatch.

1T-7-11 Special TO The eTlmes-Dlspatth.I -1
NORFOLK, VA. November 29,-Ow-
I'M, to the absence of the proprietor,
the high constable was compe!ed this
morning TO break Into the rooms of the
Grand Dairy LMnch establishment,
Plume Street, before he could make a
sale of goods levied on for rent,
3 When Summertleld the manager Of
the place, finally arrived on the scene
tho auction sale was in i,lll blast and
was continued until the necessary
amount for tho rent was secured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
KILLS FATHERS AssAJLANT
Georgia Physician Shoots Down Man
ThreatenlnK His Parent.

!. !. ALBANY. GA. November as.-Jerf
Spires. OF Miller county. was shot and
killed yesterday by DIR. B. v. Gilmore. a
prominent physician, In the latter's
drug store at kestler. The killing was
the result of an old feud. Spires en-
tered the drug store and presented a
knife at the throat of Il. r. Elmore.
kill him. Before he could nut the
threat into execution the younger Ell
more fired, shooting Spires through the
body. The wounded man died twenty
minutes later. The two Elmores were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
May Name skipWith.

Va Company e. q tho r., LII. blues, heldI q
regular drill last night, The attendance
5tfe,r new olive drab uniforms. There Is
much speculntl Inn among the Htlesl "a 10,
who VIII probably succeed MIR. q. e., Cornell
sion seems % prevail tha. Major nowles 5will
named C.aptntn tteorge M SklpY'lti, who Is
"a member OF Company g, is 4, ~. w sS 58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
To h my Homes Here.

Department. of ASfisYture yesterday. Mr.,
IsH,is swishea4to purc hnse sma 4 farm, suit,s
able for pon try trais tIg. and dairy purposesf
Mrs, BRAY, 0t I'm gland :, also ca He'd, n, Slid
Mas 10 ccoippanIed by one nft has, so Hs, Y Iier
husband cay,le oSer abnut six mon his a agot
and II has located ,ini Y Hnek Dghal,, " county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
ajMoNEYLEss, IN DISTRESS
Owen Sutphcn, of Floyd County, Here
Seeking Pasteur Trcntluent

S@ Owen Sntphen. of Indian Valley,
Floyd county is here for3treatment.a at
the Pasteur Institute, having been BIT
ten by a mad dog last week. He came
under the impresslop that the state
makes provision for such ases, hav-
Ing no money Of ,ts own. and having
borrowed s?5 from friends to pay his
expenses to this city. He brought the
dogs head with him. and an analysis
by Dr. Hoen, Of the Pasteur Institute,
proves the animal to have been af-
flicted With rabies. & +, n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
.DABNEY ORDINANCE
PASSED BY BOARD
Resisted the Destructive
Amendments Then
Won Gut by ~ to4
STOOD FIRM
UNDER ATTACK
Sent to Council for Concurrence,
Unlauf Refusing, However, to
Accept It-Burton, Dona
hoe. Grundy and Le-
Masurier Wantedtllc
Measure Rejected.
Vote on Ordinance.

BY vote OF II to q the Board 81
Aldermen last night passed the
Dabncy saloon ordnance. Those
voting for 1t were Adams, Bennett,
Cottrell. Dnbuey, Elicit, Gilman.
Gunst, Larus, Mann, Mitchell, Nion-
cure. Rennolds, Satterncld, NIELSEN,
Those voting against the measure
were Burton, Donnhoc, Grundy and
Mosurter-4. d ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
sTQLE .ToMBsToNljE
Thief Enters Marble Yard ana Goes on
sls3i Il. .lt S9gt With Lamb, fs N Eff,a IN

sheep stea,ers were once considered 10 be
IS bad sas horse thieves, and they received
sheep were live, and the sheep rcportsd to
the pol Ice Yesterday as having been stolen
never was ally nd never Will be. y
inches long and four Inches wide. rather
sn,el even for lamb. 1t was resting
pentefully at the base of IA tombstone III
Streets. M When the he thief M entersa silently len ANA aha
took 1t away. IL was missed from the usual
place tha next morning, and now the police
are looking Tor IA stray sheen and for its
curtor. ~ IA tfi58N 4f VA sfs IN g,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
RICHMOND GENTENARlAN 6 n
Miss Adcline Glorc, Oldest Woman Ii
Kentucky, Dies, Aged l05.


Kentucky, Dies, Aged l05.
Il Special to The Times pispatch,]
s sFR4ANKFORD. KY, Move mber a.
l05 years OF single blessed <
ness. Miss AdelineG G lore, OF this city.
the Oldest woman In Kentucky. died tor
of Nose Glore, was born near Rich
n1ond,s Va and was brought to this
c.gy when an infant, and. with the
exception OF q few visits back to Vlr-
ginia, she was never out of the State.
She lived to see Frankfort grow from
a villag Of 100 00ainhnbitants s, to :a city
of 5000; saw first train to run into
this city, aud saw two apitol ,bulll-
ingsi erected, monument, will 4be
erected TO her memory Ahy city. VI 4 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
10 RECON- MEND BANK TAX
Pre.idcnt VIII Urge Bryan Plan for
ProtcctIong0 of Dcpositors,
lspeolal 1.Fron = staft corresponlent,ll l ].

Especial From a staff Correspondant,l
yAo,t I.,ull,tS.itL 8 u, tNuYenlo, y 29.--
1t Is stated to-day, on good dEauthority,
that President Roosevelt will recon-.
mend to Congress the enactment OF
a law which Will compel national banks
to pay into tho national treasury q
tax, the procseds8ot which shnll he
us d In the protection of deposttors
against loss through the failure of
banks, 1t cannot be learned whether
this recommendation. II 1t Is to be
made, will be Contained in the annual
message, orfwiil ba embraced In n spe-
scial currency nlsssage later In tho scs-
sion. ls{
ss Mr., Rryan announced this schenne
last week 4 the only one which would
restore popular confidence il banks.
and preyspt the disastrous runs on
them, which was u characteristic Of
the recent stringency In NV York.
~ is not denied by tho advocates ot
the plan that ittwonld have the effect
Of driving out OF business all private
banking Institutions unless the va "
5rious States sllou ID enact lews similar
I'd those PASSED hys Congress for the
protection OF the daposi tor. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
Leo S(,anIIn NeeItIs,..

u II, a. Lee Camp, No Il, held IA meeting
last night and transacted rauntIne business
No lnGitcrs of Nppbltc siilteysst wsrs tdlsNosed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
J Defcnda n ote on Rate RilI.

Si''There are doubtless set many who
II the ssurances with which my mail
is filled. coming, as they do from every.
section OF the country, are not mis-
leading, the number OF fathese critics. Is
rapidly diminlshing.; d /, 4 #
have Issued tho call for theYnext Ma
tionnl Republican Convention shall,
as heretofore announced. formally ray
quest. the State Central Committee to
.embody In It's ca for he next state
'rgntes to that convention shall be
chosen by. d ltrect vote OF the Republican
electors OF he State at duly authorized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

THE signs all point to a great sup
'ort OF these princtples."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

leon,t li,Ned Nson #ss'ae9pd Rage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-25
New Broaddns SIC.

With the street car line extended
to Bridgeport there could be no
very serious objection to Broaddus
Institute being moved to the hand
some forty acre site just west OF
that town, which Bridgeport clti-
zens propose to donate to the In
stitute. The school is greatly ham
dicapped BY its present location ow-
ing to the size as well as the place.
The grounds are entirely inadequate
and the location is not at all desira-
Bile for a big school. such as Broad
dus Is destined to be. If proper
measures can be taken for its adj
yancement. There is basis for
the belief that the board OF trus-
tees win look with favor on the
Bridgeport project. when the full
assurance is given that the promised
twenty-five thousand dollars is rais-
ed. In this connection the old
grounds could be disposed of for a
large sum OF money, which together
with the amount bridgeport pro-
poses to give and what it is believed
could be raised easily from other
sources, would pay for buildings
second to none in educational cir
Giles in West Virginia. It is hoped
the street car line wtli be extended,
that the Bridgeport undertaking will
be successful and that favorable
action will be taken by the board of
trustees of the school. The object
ion may be raised that such a move
would take the school away from
clarksburg, but such would not be
the case as in a very short time at
the present rate of development and
expansion that town will be a part
of clarksburg. Grasselli is now
considered a part of the city and the
new Broaddus site would be but two
miles and a half distant from Gras-
selli. thus making it also part of
clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-25
cHIIDREN,s DAY AND
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The children's Day exercises Civ
en- at the Wallace NJ. E. church Sun
day was grand success, and it was
attended by a large audience eager
to hear the children. The collection
exceeded any former one at such >
service, being over $4,000. This
speaks well for the Wallace Sunday
school.
Sunday evening Rev. NJ. F. Prich-
ard'Sformer pastor of the NJ. F..
church, preached the memorial SER
mon for the K. of P. lodge which
was attended by large number OF
Knights, Odd Fellows and citizens.
The Rev. Mr.. Prichard received a
purse of $1,000 and this looks well
for the boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-25
GALL AND GET
YOUR LETTERS
They Are Left in the Postofiice Be
cause You Cannot BE Found.
By oaieiaIs.

Following Is a list Of unclaimed
letters IN the clarksburg postnRes
advertised June "a, 1907:
Mrs. Charles Baggart, Baptiste
Nix De. Mrs. Carrie Barber. r B.
Bohn. ]. J. Berkbile, !. N. Barkley.
Mrs. Name Bradford. Oscar Barnett,
". G. Birdley, John creigsla, Miss
Blanche Campbell. The Grief Bros.
Co, Harry Cooley, Miss Golden cuen,
NJ. CIemage, NJ. clemage. winnanty
Dresot. Pitkievg Dulapa. win Drum
mend. Mrs. Demons, J. a. Diedler,
Anton Dogak, Miss Marie Terrell,
B. W. Fairbanks. e. Fisher, chas.
Fries, Miss Fay GAIN. Miss Ain
Cor, Miss Annie Girsch. Mes. 0da
Glen, Mary Harbinger, Joe Hess,
Hazeal Hawkins, e. Hamel, c. p.
Holmes, Miss Alice Harris, Mrs. Mar
tina Imon, Mrs. Mary B. James, Hem
~ Keppmin. Charles L. Kunh, Mrs.
Emma Kane, Homer Keeps. r. 3.
Iayman. Lewis R. Lane. James S.
Litord, Angelo Mango, NJ. E. Manley
G. F. Manear, Helen Marrett.. P .G.
Masterson, Rapp Morehead. WILDER