davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
STEAMER BREAKS
SAILING RECORD
by More Than Thirteen Hours, Ac.
cordlng to the Estimate
Now Given Out.
~ Aaaoeinted Prean.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-the
steamer Lustania came in touch.
through wireless telegraph, With
the Cape Race. n. F.. station at
$500 o'clock this morning. The
message said the vessel was 225
miles southeast of Cape Race at that
hour. 1t indicated the position Of
the Lustania to be about 1.125 miles
from Sandy Hook. so that the steam-
err. If she can maintain a rate Of rs
knots with which speed she is credit
ed, will reach New York at / o'clock
a. m. Friday. which would make the
time of the voyage about four days
and eighteen hours. or more than
thirteen hours better than the rec
ord trip between Queenstown and
New York.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
EVENT
OF EXPOSITION
Is the Ohio Day Celebration Which
is Attended by Many
Thousands.
ray Ansooiated preas.l

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
celebration today Of Ohio State Day
at the Jamestown Exposition marks
one of the greatest features in the
exposition's history. There is a
great attendance with hundreds of
visitors from the Buckeye state.
Governor Harris and Justice Har-
mon. Of Cincinnati, former attorney
general of the United States, were
the principal speakers. Addresses
of welcome were delivered by d.
rector General Barr, native ohioan
and Governor Swanson, of Virginia.
Governor Harris responded.
The address of Justice Harmon
was followed by Braxton w. Camp
bell, president Of the Ohio James
town commission, who presided
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
Batch Of Indictments Returned just
Before the Hour of
Adjournment.

The gfape jury adjourned sine die
at 2:45 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. after reporting the following
additional indictments:
Leo N. Booker, felony, stealing
$1,000 in money in May from E. c.
Is. Holmboe.
B. & O.. misdemeanor. two cases.
obstructing Northwestern ana
shinnston and Mtddlebourne turn
pixies.
stealey Quinn, misdemeanor. as
saulting Robert B. Riddle.
stealey Quinn, mlsdemeanor
stealing mirror from Groves drug
store,
Daniel L. Grove. misdemeanor,
selling cocaine to Ka Wilson.
orville Johnson, misdemeanor,
beating I. S. Sanders.
A. Bishop Rohrbaugh, misdemean-
or, beating Ethel Williams.
Albert Ward, misdemeanor, car
rying revolver.
The grand jury wrestled with the
Eureka Loan & Building Assocla-
ton case the last two days of the
six 1t was in session but failed to get
the evidence together right to return
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
KILLS
FIVE NEGROES
At Newburg As They sit On the
Tracks There Engaged in
Crap Game.

NEWBURG. Sept. 1I-Five neg.
roes who were sitting on the Baltl-
more & Ohio railroad track, near
this place, last night. shooting crap,
were run down and killed by q
train, and all the bodies were hor-
ribly mangled.
The negroes were interested in
the crap. game and with the rumble
of freight train which was passing
on another track, failed to notice
the approaching train: The negroes
were sitting close together on the
rail and all were ground to pieces.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
Steel Corporation
To Build Railroad
The Fairmont and Southern Road
Has Ample Backing and
VIII be Built.

:
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept 11-TRe
United States, Steel Corporation is
backing the Falrmontland Southern
railroad, which is to- be built from
the coal fields OF West Virginia into
Pittsburg.
The fact that the powerful steel
interests are behind the Fairmont
and Southern not only insures the
completion Of the project, but is a
guarantee that the coal properties Of
Tygart's valley will be developed on
large scale. There is to be NO de-
lay, those associated with the move
ment say Rights of way have been
practically secured and money will
not be hacking. 1t is said there will
be no difficulty in securing an inlet
into Pittsburg as the Frick inter-
ests are in position to readily eff
feet this.
The men who appear in the pro-
iect are Messrs. John F. Williams.
of Baltimore; Ralph overholt, of
Pittsburg; Benjamin F. overholt, Of
scottdale, Pa; Charles F. Teter. OF
Philippi. w. Va, and waitman H.
and Charles E. conoway, OF Fair
mont, w. Va. The ovefholts are
cousins of Mr.. Frick.
The company is chartered under
the laws Of West Virginia with n
capital of $4,000. which is merely
nominal and will be increased at
almost any time. The road will
pierce the rich coal fields along the
Tygart valley. starting at Belington.
w. Va, in Barbour county. and will
proceed along the most practicable
lSuryey to the Monongahela river,
taking in the cities of Grafton and
Fairmont. From Falrmont the line
is planned to Pittsburg.
The purpose OF the steel corpora
itlon is to get the West Virginia coke
and coal to its plants in the vicinity
of Pittsburg. The coal Of this
region. as well as being cheaper, is
said to possess peculiar properties
which make it superior for the pur-
pose of steel manufacturing to that
of the connellsvllle district, fact
further demonstrated by It's use by
the Maryland Steel Company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
SEATTLE CITIZENS
OPPOSE JAPANESE
my Associatsa Rrsss.I

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. l0The
oregonian today prints special
from Seattle saying every Indication
is that the Vancouver riots we're
carefully planned to Impress Kishii,
chief OF the bureau Of foreign COM
merce. All the leaders OF the Seat
tie organization against japanese I'M
migration in Vancouver are heading
the demonstration together with a
big delegation Of American anti
Japanese sympathizers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
LIGHT WELLS
Are Drilled in by OIL Companies in
This County.

on Rock Camp run, sardls dis
trict, this county. the Monarch OIL
company has drilled It's No. Q on
the John Henderson farm through
all sands and found nothing but a
light show in the fourth sand. Il
will be given a shot and test In that
formation.
In the Folsom district. the South
Penn oil company has drilled It's
No. on the H. A. Parrish farm
through the Gordon and developed a
light show Of oil in that formation
1t will be given shot and VIII make
a light pumper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
G.PPER PLANT
IS PAYING OUT
Mr. Boughner Brings Back Good
Report of the Penn.wyoming
Concern,

oliver P. Boughner returned
Monday night from trip of three
weeks into Wyoming and Idaho.
He was at Encampment. wyo.,
where the Penn-wyoming mines are
located and in which he has ex-
tensive holdings. The plant is now
in operation turning out large
amount Of blister copper and Mr..
Boughner is pleased with his invest
ment. The company is also engag-
ed in constructing a railroad. Its
future seems very bright and the
plant will soon be one of the most
important Of the kind in the country.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
VETERANS PARADE n
SARATOGA STREETS
Distance of the Parade is Reduced 4
Mile on Account of Their
Failing Strength.
ny Annoeia.ea Prers.1

SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept. IL
Through the streets festooned at
every convenient point. with fronts
of buildings strung in national COL
ors. the parade of the veterans who
are attending the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public marched this afternoon. 1t
is estimated fifteen thousand veter-
ans we've In line.
,!RseS significant failing of the
5Ith of the veterans was a fact
ttac caused the parading distance to
be reduced to a mile, the shortest
ever fixed for a National .Bncamp-
meut.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
4 YWCHIIVG IS
THREA = MADE
In the Case OF Moss, Who Subjects
Sick Wife to Associations
with Other Men.
THE WOMAN 8 GIyEN Rood
BY the Neighbors, Her Husband
Failing TO Provide Her With
Anything to Eat.

West End citizens are thoroughly
aroused over the condition Of Mrs,
William Moss, residing in that
neighborhood, and the alleged treat
ment to which she is said to be
subjected forcibly by her husband.
Moss and wife live in. rooms of
the third STORY of the Pritchard
building on West Pike street and
for some time, it is stated, neigh
bors have been providing Mrs. Moss
with food. her husband neglecting to
do so.
Mrs. Moss is i'll in bed and her
lower limbs are said to be partly
paralyzed. She, is unable to en-
gage in any kind of work to provide
herself with the necessities of life,
and their condition.fs one of destl-
tuition.
The lower floors of the building
Yare occupied by three or four fam
lilies These lave made complaint
to Andrew Lyon, overseer of the
poor and to B. B. Stout. humane
officer. Mr.. Lyon has been investi-
eating the case, and says he finds
conditions as represented by the
neighbors.
Among the charges made against
Moss, as stated by Mr.. Lyon, is that
Moss compels his wife to associate
with men that he takes into their
home, but she denied this to Mr..
Lyon in the presence Of Moss. An
other charge is that he has made
repeated threats that he would kill
her.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Lyon went
to the Moss home and told him the
condition there must cease at once,
Moss stated that he had sold his
furniture and that he would send
Mrs. Moss to her brothers home at
Weston and leave the city in a few
days.
Mr.. Lyon states that there is a.
very bitter feeling against Moss and
that threats have been repeatedly
nSade to stretch him up by the neck
ttil dead.
In connection with the destitute
3ndition of Mrs. Moss, the Saliva
t'tion army has come nobly to her
rescue, and should be highly com
memded.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
MISS SOMMERs DIES
In Cantonsvillc, Md, Where She
Went for the Benefit of
Her Health.

Miss Kate sommers died at
catonsville, Md, Tuesday afternoon,
Sept, 10. 1907. Miss sommers was
daughter of Mrs. Martha NJ. Som
mers, of this city. She had long
been an invalid. and 1t was with the
hope of improving her health that
she sought treatment at the Gundry
Home at Gainesville some three
months ago. The body will Big
brought home for private interment
Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
MONEY is NOT STOLEN By
ARTHUR JONES. CoLoRED.

In the case Of the theft Of money
Saturday from L. NJ. <Patton's cash
drawer, Arthur Jones, colored, was
not one of the boys, who took 1t.
though he was in the store at the
time. Charles Jackson is the one
that is said to have taken the money.
He offered some Of it to the Jones
boy but the latter declined to take it.
This correction is made in justice
to the Jones boy, who bears a good
reputation for honesty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
oHILD DIES.

The nine-months-old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. ocheltree. Of Mt.
Glare. died Tuesday afternoon after
an illness with Inflammation of the
bowels and the funeral took place
WEDNESDAY afternoon with services
at the parents home and burial in
the 1. o. o. F. cemetery there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
Oldest Native horn Resident Of
Clarksbure pies After
Long Illness
Was Engaged in Business Hero for
Many Years Funeral
Thursday Afternoon.

+ .
Elmer B. Hprsey the oldest
native born citizen Of clarksbusg.
and man whose wen spent, useful.
honorable life and splendid charac-
ter cudeared him to every one Who
knew him, is dead at his home on
West Pike street after a long illness
with complication Of diseases, HIS
death occurred Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock and the end came peace
fully.
For seven years Mr.. Hursey was
an Invalid and for the last several
weeks his condition was such that
his death was not unexpected, Dur
Eing 1--WE years Of his long illness Mr..
Hursey was the most Of the time con-
fined TO his he'd. Through all 81 his
illness no was given the tenderest
and most faithful care aud nursing
by his aged wife, Who is now ~
years old, and his only daughter.
Mrs, n. s. Wade, as wen as the
other members Of the family, that
exhibited an exemplary and laudabie
devotion.
Elmer 3. Hursey was born la
.aFksburg August .. 1896, the son
81 John and Margaret Hursey. de-
ceased, of clarksbprg, and resided
in tho city nearly the whole Of his
life. when a young man he became
associated within IS father In the
cabInet-making trade and furniture
business, iifst learning thoroughly
the cabinet-making trade, and when
his father died in 1854 he continued
the business until his retirement
fourteen years ago, The HurseyB
We're also undertakers and when Mr..
Elmer lfursey fetired from business
he had the record OF being continn-
ally engaged in that business longer
than any other man In the United
States.
During two years Of the first
Cleveland national administration.
Mr., Hursey held position in tie
House Of Representatives at the MAJ
tional capitol, having been appointed
by John o. Pendleton, who was
then Democratic congressman from
this district. For two terms he fill-
ed ably and efficiently the ONCE Of
mayor Of the town Of Clarksburg.
In November. 1850, Mr.. Hursey
married Miss Margaret Davis.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rezin
Davis, Of Ciarksburg, who survives
him, and to this union were born
two children, Mrs. 7, s. Wade, and
a son, welton Huraey, who died
when az years old. Besides his
wife and the only living child. Mrs.
Wade. two grand children aud two
sisters and three brothers survive
MIR. Hursey The grand children are
Mrs. p. S. Wallis ana Harry NJ,
Wade: the brothers, John Hursey, OF
clarksburg; Lloyd. Hursey, Of
shinuston. and 7. $. Hursey, Of
Washington, D. c.; and the sisters.
Mrs. Caroline Martin, OF Greencas-
tie, Ind. and Mrs. Hattie Brown. OF
Ohio.
Mr.. Hursey was one Of the two
Oldest members Of the odd Fellows
lodge in the city, the other member
being Col. Luther Raymond. the
aged and beloved resident, who lives
a few doors from the Hursey home.
Both were members OF that lodge
for ffty-one years, Last year they
celebrated the semi-centenniai an
niyersary Of their membership. Nj.
Hursey also belonged to the Masonic
order, the Knights Of Pythias and
the Knights Of Honor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
JAPANESE UNDISTURBEl
Over the Trouble at Vancouver,
Meagre Reports Only Be-
ing Published.
ny Associated Pross.l

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. ia
meagre account of the anti-Japan-
ese trouble in Vancouver is publish
ed here. japanese papers and Of
ficials generally show no disturb
ance over the affair. 1t is believed
lin official circles the matter will be
ultimately settled satisfactorily.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
GRAND JURY ENDS
AFT Err LONG TERM
IN Indictment in the case.

an indictment in the case.
Will Drummond was placed on
trial in court in the afternoon for
carrying a revolver.
Felix Patwosii, alias relix Katos-
XII, was tried and convicted Wednes-
day morning Of assault and battery.
the specific charge being that he en-
tered Grasselli street car last May
in drunken condition and sat down
on Mrs. Eva L. Hartswell's lap.
L. Riley ana Frank Rush plead
not guilty of a misdemeanor and is
sue was Joined.
In the felony case of j. E. Sutton,
notice to William H. Carr to show
cause why the State should not have
execution against ham as sutton's
bondsman, was docketed.
The suit of the Wheeling Natural
Gas Company vs.. B. B. Stout and p.
|. Lynch was continued until Sep
TENDER 1s.
A motion was made to quash the
indictment found against the city
and the county court.
Frank Mats plead guilty to 1
misdemeanor and was fined IS and
costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
new ZEALAND
RIVALS CANADA
As Result of Royal Proclamation
Advancing 1t To
Dominion.
tsy associated press.l

LONDON, Eng. Sept. IA royaI
proclamation was issued today by
which New Zealand Is advanced from
the position Of a colony and will
hereafter be known as the Dominion
of New Zealand, sharing with Cam
ada this coveted title.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
EXECUTORS QUALIFY.

Francis NJ, Robinson and Ransler
C. Robinson ualqified Wednesday as
executors OF the estate of their
father. George w. Robinson. now de-
ceased, with bond at $4,000. The
appraisers appointed for the estase
are James NJ. Robey, A. E. Barnes
ara 'cahua ]. Boggess.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
SERIOUS RIOT
Takes Place Between Street Car
Men and Strikers and
Five Injured.
ny Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IL
"A serious riot occurred early to-
day at Twenty-fourth and Utah
streets. A number of car men while
running a car of the United railroads
into barn at this point were at
tackled. During the fight FIVE men
were owunded and one of them
probably fatally
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
GOES TO ALABAMA.

Fleming Holden left Monday night
for Birmingham, Ala. where he has
accented splendid position as civil
engineer with the Williams & Davis
Construction Company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
MINERS KILLED
By Coming in Contact With Barb
Wire Fence Charged BY
Live Electric Wire.
ny Aaneeiataa Praar.l

GREENsBURG. Pa. Sept. IL
Jesse Weaver and Louis A. Long,
miners of Aroma. Pa. near here. were
electrocuted today and two Others
seriously injured by coming in con-
tact with a barb wire fence which
was charged with electricity by a
feed wire of the West Penn railway
splitting and falling on the fence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12
FIRST SNOW FALLs.
tRy AsSoeiatsd arsss.l

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. IL
The first snow of the season fell
here yesterday. The furrles lasted
ten minutes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12

Rev. D. B. Orr. of Wallace, was
hare Wednesday attending to bust.
ness matters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-12

Miss Della Francis, of Wilson
burg. was here Wednesday after
noon.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

N"k" law Wl"S>n"~S and disorder! No;
ih" real culpritS, and the real
anarchists, ar" the paid tools of
tn" steel Trust. trmpoInrily cloth
"d with the livery of the State.
IN" trial of the miners at IIib
h'nG Is the best evidence of the
truth of this position. The G,ct
d"\"l"p"d III the examination of
witnesses that il WAS the paid de.
trctlN"S who were rrSpouSibIc C,r
Mha'rN"r tr"uhl" took place, and
THESE were non citizens of Njnn,
sofa. VINO acted us deputy ShrrilS.
contrary I" tn" laws of this state:
amt the assistant county attorney.
In his Jealous desire To cater tn th,.
steer '"rp"I:ttI"m. did his level
best t" shield this nayr:rnt yinI,
lI"n of the law.
over at Virginia Il non partici-
pant III the strike, Il foreigner who
could not understand the lnu",Iru,
was walking across the wide Io.
main of the Oliver Miniu~ Conn
panN, and was stopped 10y a posse
"I drp'iiIrS. lie could not under
Ntahh them, nor could they appIr-
'Iit'r ms "Nplauation. They then
placed him under arrest. au,
through his ignorance Of what they
ln'''Idch I" do with him, he at
tempted t" run away. One of uur
r"whrdiN p"ac" officers. dcputizcd
hN sheriff l:atcs, who wrtS the
votes of wurliingmcn every time
ne runs for Sheriff, forthwith rails
"d hIS truSty gun, fired and the
escaping man bit the dust-Shol in
lhc back. He today is struggling
between life and death.
Ih"S" deputies were placed nt
The location of the Oliver Mining
O"in npany t" protect the property.
ms man was attempting To get Off
III" property, and while doing so
was shot by an expert mau-killcr
OF the Steel Trust.
II afterwards developed that the
wounded man WIS going TO visit
his br"thcriu-lHw who lived on
the location. These sacred pro
nrrty rights of the great Steel
Trust must be preserved aL
amy cost. " hat is human life to
IL! 1t has become so used to Kill
ing men IN tn" mines, that it en-
t"rtainS II" ScruElcS about aSSassi
mating them with its uuScrIIpuluuS
hirclingS
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

upon the innocent stock holders for
an automatic device, which Edi.
sou discarded % years ago.
Those charged with the oven
cltlNc management OF the com
panN seem To have operated upon
the theory that earnings and
nilldrndS belonging to the private
ihdlNIdualS. associated Herewith
and they only should enjoy the
luNuricS of life.
In order to carry ont this theory
the wages of its employees have
been reduced To the lowest pn~>i- -
hlc point, and the tarin' for lhr
public increased To the highest
possible point.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22
|Sanah>as Greatest abor ay Demonstration D0ondov c5 49,
COUNCIL TO TAKE A HAND

4 petition in circulation last night which racai,oG
e requisite number Of signatures the city council ASKING
Mayor Oley to call special meeting council for tonieh
" consider and take stops adjusting the street
car strike Up TO the time going press the avor had
not been seen in reference 10 the matter
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22
WILL BE 4 FIGHT
TO BIT TER END
Between the Street Car Company and Organized
Labor of CharlestonCompany Breaks
Off All Peace Negotiations.

Tn" gauntlet has been thrown
down hy TIA" kHuHwhu Valley
Traction Company to organized
labor. not only OF Charleston bu,
the state OF West Virginia. when
they refused to have further con
ference with the representative of
tn" street railway union aS the fol
lowing statement of Board MCmNrr
Fitzgerald of tn" National ASSuci-
alton OF Street and Electric Rail
way Employees Will show:
II hay" hc"n.inStrUctcd by Inter
national President. w. u. Mnhuu.
of street railway association. to
come to Charleston and make ail
investigation OF affairs and en-
dcIN"r To bring aboTt if possible. :,
settlement that wuulu he fair To
both sides. TO thiS end | have
been working, and on arIiy in" in
tn" city. Tuesday. August 18th.
immediately started to oct Il con
ference with officials Of the com
phnN. but owing to the absence of
prominent officials was unable to
hay" meeting until Saturday. Aug
u~l 18th. WIS accompanied IN.
Senator Litti"pIGc and prominent
Labor men of Charleston, and The
questions in dispute were gone
over ami after four hours and Il
hal! conference adiuUrHud until
Tn" officials of the company had Hu
opportunity Iu 90 over matters
that were diNcu~~rG. Ana uu
Monday evening. August 10th the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22
WORKING GIRLS
SACRIFICE JEWELS
10 Fight the open Shop" System
OF the New York Shirt
Manufacturers.

there was Il dramatic scene last
Friday in New York at u mass
meeting Of 1900 girls employed aS
ShlrtmallcrS, and who have been
locked out by their employers To
compel them to work under the
"oPcn shop system. and it be
ing Il new union and having no
funds to give strike benefits TO
worthy members who may become
destitute, the orators made Il
strong appeal for aid \ Young
and pretty girl arose, and walking
up to the speaker, said:
'licr", take my gold ring.
please, cannot wear icwelry
while Others around me may
Starvc.''
''E"t, my girl" protested the
orator, ''you may need the money
should the strike continue. You
may want to pawn the ring your
self"
''Oh, do please take it, urged
the girl rs she burst into tears.
The sight of the weeping girl made
the other girls in the hall hystcri
cal, and they threw watches. brace
lets and other jewels into the hat
OF the aStOniShcd speaker. The
Jewcll'y will be converted into
money.
The Labor Argus 100 per wear.