davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
VIsIT BROOKLYN SUBWAY.
League Members Inspect DerIce for
Preventing Collisions.

Considerable attention was paid to the uHpe'
devices for the automatic stopping OF trains nS
one hundred and fifty members OF the h'ooN'! Il
League who made a tour Of inspection OF a Pdte
NJ the Rrooklvn subway yesterday afternoon This
was in view of the fact that the subway colllsloh
in The Bronx on Monday waud undoubtedly nave
been prevented if the automatic device had been
installed there.
vice Commission, explained. however, that II was
not feasible 10 use the automatic tripper on the
local tracks, because the local trains, while run ut
a slower speed. have to be run much closer TO-
gether than the express trains.
1T would be entirely impracticable to use the
tripper device the local trains said Mr.. Rice
because in order 10 make IL effective long blocks
have to be used II shorter blocks used trains
would be constantly held up and the service de
moralized. With an express service the blocks
have TO be arranged that a train going at high
rate of speed can be stopped before entering the
in which the preceding train is running or
has stopped. The automatic tripper is used ou
curves the local tracks, however"
Tho Brooklyn League party entered the subway
at the Borough Hall station and piloted down
the south tube far as the river. Beyond that
the roadway is not finished. Retracing their steps
the Borough Hall, the party went east under
Fulton street 10 the Hoyt street station
Among those in the party were f. {. Noble, the
division engineer of the Public Service Commits
sion: Walter Crawford and Mr.. McNamee, Of the
firm Of contractors and J. c. Meem, their chief
engineer, The Borough Hall station Is by far the
best on the subway system It is more commo-
dous. better arranged and more tastefully deco
rated.
Mr.. Rice said that through trains between Har
lem and the Borough Hall would be running be-
fore January l. 1t will be four months be
fore trains regularly to Flatbush and Atlantic
avenues
The contract price of the INFLAMMATION
subway, running from Broadway and Ann street.
Manhattan, to Flatbush and Atlantic avenues
Brooklyn, was $3.SOOOO0. The actual cost Of the
work it is said, will be more than sl0O 600
The first carrying passengers to go through
the Brooklyn tunnel will start from the Wall street
station at 1890 O'Clock to-day and through
the north tube to the Borough Hall station and
back II will carry the officials of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Tfansit Company and allied compa-
MES members of the Public Service Commission
and engineers who have been on the work.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
DECISION HITS TAGGARTs. HOTEL.
Action Against Gambling Resort at French
Lick Will Proceed.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 26.-The decision in the
case Of the state against hotels at West Baden
and French Lick was reversed by the Appellate
Court to-day The decision says the charters
granted the hotels did not authorize gambling,
which until recently has been carried on pub
lcly. and the case is remanded with instructions
TO overrule the demurrer.
Some months ago complaint was filed by the
Prosecuting Attorney Of Orange County seek
ing IN annuI the charters OF the French Lick
and West Baden Hotel companies, alleging that
gambling was carried A demurrer was filed
ia this complaint and the lower court sustained
il. holding the complaint insufficient An appeal
was taken to the Appellate Court and the de-
cision to-day reverses the lower court and re-
mands the case for further proceedings.
Thomas Taggart, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee is the principal stockho!der
In the French Lick Hotel Company.
At the same time that the decision was
handed down a large number of leading Demo-
Gratis were holding meeting to organize a
state federation Of Democratic clubs. The
sneakers declared that Taggarts domination
OF the party must cease and it was decided
to wrest the party organization from his con-
troll II possible, and organize the commit
Zee against him.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

Sd'h ulat the percentage ought to be much less
Oh small surface lines than on steam railroads.
III lFihs declared that this subject of
great interest because Of the situation in Man
"attan' where the percentage was about 10, yet
u reorganization had been found necessary.
Colonel Williams added that the subject could
not be taken up theoretically-the only way to
~ was 10 Keep up the road and equipment and
pay what it cost
'oloheI Williams explained frankly a little
lurther along, reacquisition by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit of the Conev Island &. Graves
eho company, which practically had been part
OF the Nassau lines, by saying that it was found
necessary To keep it separate to maintain the 10
cent fare to Coney Island The continuance OF
Inc 1are was necessary to the continuance Of
the service, he said, the original idea of merg
ing the Coney Island & Gravesend with the Mas
sau was dropped. and last spring the former
company was turned back to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit.
Taking up the purchase Of the South Brooklyn
Railroad Company from w. Bayard Cutting.
Colonel Williams. under NTr. Ivins's interroga-
tions, said that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit paid
S500,O00 for the road and about S55OoOO for
some real estate which was necessary because it
had railroad tracks on it, Z. II. Grant, Colonel
Williamss secretary, appeared in the transac-
ton for 100000. which charged to "bills
receivable This, Colonel Williams explained,
was because at that time the proceeds from the
sale OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit refunding
mortgage bonds had not been received. That
this money might be used in acquiring the Cut
ting road Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Severance were
brought in as agents. Then Mr.. WINS brought
up the S100 900 check to Mr.. Severance. Colonel
Williams was sure that Mr.. Cutting got all of
this save $4,000. which went TO Mr. Severance
for his services. Mr.. WINS showed that all the
other checks in this transaction were indorsed
by Mr.. Cutting, while the 100000 to Mr.. Sew
erance was indOrsed by him only and was pald
by the Merchants National Bank of New YORK
Mr.. Severance is a very honorable man.
said Colonel Williams. He is partner OF
Mr. Kellogg, who Is now engaged in prosecuting
under the direction OF the President OF the
United States the Standard Oil Company and
various other institutions"
This transaction had been entered in the sus-
pense account. Mr.. Wins said he wanted to see
If the Brooklyn suspense account had been USED
as the suspense account was in Manhattan
That transaction is as clean as hounos
tooth" replied Colonel Williams.
The hearing will be continued to-day. II Is
possible that Mr.. WINS may hold hearing also
on Friday He wants to finish with the Brook
Iyn Rapid Transit this week.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
FELTON, LEAVES ALTON.
Elected Mericdn Central Head
,Cb0nts to Take His Place.

Samuel NJ FELTON, resigned yesterday as president
of the Chicago Il Alton, and was subsequently
elected president OF the Mexican Central halfway
at a special meeting of the board Of directors "i
tho latter company in this city. Eben Richards
who has been president of the Mexican central
since the retirement OF a. A. Robinson about
wear ago resigned that Office and was re elected
to his old position OF vice-president and general
counsel
Theodore p. Shoats. head Of tho Intorborough-
Metropolitan Company and president OF tho
Glover Leaf, which recently acquired control OF
the Chicago & Alton will he elected president of
the latter at meeting OF its Board of directors to
be held early in December. At the same time that
Mr.. Shonts is elected president George II. Ross,
vice-president of the Clover Leaf. viii be elected
to a similar position on the Chicago d Alton. with
headquarters in Chicago. Mr.. Shonts Will continue
TO make his headquarters in this city.
Mr. FELTON, said he expected to take active charge
of the Mexican Central early in December and
that his headquarters would be in the City OF
Mexico. member of Ladenburg. Thalmann &
Co., the banking representatives in this country
of the Mexican Central Railway. said the cleo
ton Of Mr. FELTON, to the presidency of the com
pany was due to the desire of the management to
get one Of the best operating men in this coun-
trv for the place. rumor from Mexico city
that there had been hitch in the negotiations for
the merger of the Mexican Central and the Ma
tlonaI Railroad of Mexico. this man pronounced
absolutely false. The consolidation of the two
roads he said was being effected under tho
spices Of the Mexican government, and everything
was proceeding smoothly.
Mr. FELTON, has been connected in an official ca
pacty with a dozen railroads In 1886 he
made vce-president, in charge OF traffic of tho
New York Lake Erie & Western A few months
later he was made first vice-presdent Of the rame
road in charge Of both the traffic and operating
departments, and in 1890 he elected president
of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Rail
road He has also been president of the Cincin-
natl New Orleans e. Texas Pacific Railway and
the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. On Sep
tember Z 1885, he was elected president of the Chi
cago & Alton and continued such until his
ignation yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN THE RESTAURANTS.
Kalil's, Harlem and Yorkville Casinos Have
Special Menus.

Special dinners will be provided at various res
taurants in the city on Thanksgiving Day. An eX-
tensiye menu has been arranged at Kalils restau-
rant at No. Il to IS Park Place. Meals will be
served from 73O a. m. until Il m.
At Neumann's Harlem Casino. at 125th street
and Seventh avenue elaborate menu has been
arranged for the Thanksgiving dinner. 1t win be
served from 12 to o'clock and from until $50
O'clock in the evening.
THANKSGIVING dinner at the Yorkville Casino. at
Nos 2lO 212 and H4 East S6th street. will be
served from $50 until $3.50. O'Clock in the evening
The menu will consist OF soup. fish, entrees roast.
vegetab bles, salad and dessert
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
BID DFOR ART TREASURES
One of Stanford Whites Carpets
Sold at 1uction for $4,1OO.

High prices and lively bidding marked the second
afternoon supplementary sale of the artistic prop
erty belonging to the estate of Stanford White at
the American Art Galleries yesterday. Art lovers
and society folk filled the galleries to overhowng'
and the sale which conducted by Thomas e.
Kirby, realized $b569S 20, making total of $52S6 90
for the two days sales.
1t learned that confidential agent OF the
Metropolitan Museum of Art had made number
OF noteworthy purchases for the Museum. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., apparently interested spec
tator.
The highest price paid was silOO, by Edison Brad
ley. for Hispano- -Moresque carpet of the fifteenth
century. 1t has Damascus faience designs con-
sistng Of medalllons, corner pieces. lilies Carna-
tions and other fioriated patterns In yellow green
white and blue an old red ground. The carpet
IS twenty-one feet long and ten feet wide Ihe
first bid was 1900. Mr. Kirby announced on the
authority of Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke that there
were only six OF these carpets known to be IN eN-
istence
Mr.. Bradley also bought for 500. an elaborate
altar piece of the Italian Renaissance composed
of entablature and columns ianked by four nicheS'
the whole mounted on an ornate BASE ahd' 'oF
500 a Spanish Renaissance cope.
An Italian Renaissance tapestry IN the Srotesque
style was started at LOCO. and was knocked down
to James Gamble Rogers at $oJ@ Inc arr
sbaped panels are filled with Biblical ILLUSTRATIONS
and landscapes and the intervening spaces with
figures emblematic of war and peace.
For s1,s0O Mr.. Rogers also purchased an antique
Flemish tapestry panel, representing s'N''e''''
century hunting scene.
Cornelius vanderbilt paid 81 100 for Ispahan
carpet Of the fourteenth century \ rare Persian
CARPET of the sixteenth century was sold To
Guest for s150 It's panel designs represent tho
Garden of the Shah. Guest" was also the pur-
chaser for 81 go OF elaborate Louis NVI screen
and for $19o Of a series Of French tapestry OF tho
Louis XVI period.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe paid sloO Tor Flemish
Renaissance tapestry depicting a garden. palaces
Gle, H.,frr for b
an antique Louis XIV ceiling composed OF numer-
Gus inserted mirrors and medallion portraits OF
court beauties and for S275 Asia Minor carpet
of the eighteenth century.
William r. Hearst took active part IN the bid
ding For $500 he bought Corinthian turned
columns Spanish, of the sixteenth century; for
s1f0 an elaborate doorway OF carved wood gilt and
tinted of the Italian "reminiscences Tor >lp TWO
large Spanish columns Of carved wood and gilt, and
for 500 two italian Renaissance pilasters, win
cupids masks and insignia carved in high relei.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
coAsrw,sg STEAMERS BATTERED.

Boston, Nov 26-Two battered coastwise
steamers arrived in port to-day, the Chattahoo-
chez from Savannah, and the Ontario, from
Baltimore and Norfolk, both having been caught
south Of Long Island in the northeast storm of
Sunday night
The Chattahoochee had a number of stanchions
broken deck fittings carried away and state
room doors and skylights smashed The on
tario's cargo of a variety of meehandise shifted
and she came into port with list to stsTboard.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
'. 81. y. H. & HARTFoRD z. r.

N. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
t2d st. and Attn Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London 6. Prov.--it I. 1000.
1000. sX 1902 \ NJ, T. I 100. y .o3.
* 500. ft.5:C0. - .5;C2. sf12:0o p. NJ,
via Willimsntic-i'S,O sos A. N. t2.O1 9. NJ.
via Spfd-i9.15 A II. si.l2,00. '.l4:GO.
eli :OO p. NJ
Wor'ster & Fitch, Via Putnam. 1880 p. NJ.
Lakeville & Norf.-t'9;O0 a. NJ, ;2B p. NJ.
ct. Darlington, Stockbridge Lenox, Pits
held-fi,5i. F'9:OO \. Nj. 1875 z. NJ.
Ticket Offices at cCid. Cent St'n and ci2Sth
ST.. also at c245. 100. c1S54 b way. c2J
Union So. ciS2 9th Ave. Gas Col. Ave,
cJ63 9Th Ave. c640 Mad. Ave. CLOS w.
i25th St, 279S Sd Ave. In Bklyn. c4 Court
St. 479 Nostrand Ave, 800 Bway.
"Daiiy. Except Sundays. tStops at 1eoth
St XStops at 125th st. sundays only
3Parlor Car Limited. sSunday parlOr car
train lHaS dining car. cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
SMITH IN THE FIGHT TO STAY.
Assistant Clerk of the Assembly So States at
SYracuse.

Albany Nov. 26.-Ray B. Smih, of Syracuse, as
sstant clerk OF the Assembly and candidate for
the clerlship of that house against Colonel Archie
T. Baxter. of Elmira, who has been clerk for
several years, here to night. He declared that
he Was in the 10 stay He accompa-
nfed ny Assemblymen-elect Hammond and Wal
terr both Of syracuse. Mr. Hammond is a can
lidate for chairman II the cities COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
.s2.le Won,er's Waists ,

mite nS mercerized Madras-silky snS
smart looking, with Gibson n1sat as a..
tailor nnish-elsO styles trimmed T-n-s
and back with lace and smb'y IN s7sctfv,
deslgns-all sizes
Lmie-Txo.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
s3.9s Childrsn's Goats

Brown. Navy, Alice and Red Pzcz Cloth.
-eollar. cuffs and ful length trim rf
olsck Astracnan cloth-EzTInly fn+sriins,I
Limft-Txo.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.
M0R1rA GERMAM LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO
Kronprinz. Dec 10 AM K. Wm II. Feb. :
Cecilie new Dec. 10, 10 AM -ecilieUuw)F IS
krorpTinz. Jan. Z, 10 AM X. VIM. II. Mar.
Cecilie tuewD.....Jan. 2l Cecilie. On MaT.17
TWin-Screw Passenger Service.
IXMOUTH-CHERBO RCf-BREMEN.
'SeydiitZ. NOV. -. 10 AM ~GOebeu. Dec. 10
IBarbsrossa. Nov. 2S. JOAN main Dec. 20
TKurfuerst. Dec. ., 10 AN |5B' B'bar0ssa.Jan. =
'Rhein. ......... Dec y 'Roon. Jan. 16
Bremen direct. TCherbOurg and Bremen.
Mediterranean Service.
Glib NAPLES-GENOA. at II AN.
Connecting at Gibraltar for Algiers.
X. Albert Nov. 80 p. Ireue...... Jan. II
sNeekar. Dec. { Friedrich. u
Frie9Ftch. .-..-. Dec. I X. Albert Feb.
~ L-ulse Jan 1 'Neckar. Feb. 10
&OInits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS. Hobokea.
North GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
SaECkS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
oELRiCHS & CO, No. Broadway n. Y.
Louis h Meyer. 10l6 Walnut St. PhiIa-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
Iss.S8 Women's Dress Skirts 7es

Black Panama-lustrous vsays-Vvynts-
weight-eXtra full kilt-tvo Or e..
taf1eta silk folds-aH lengths ana bsnd,
and extra sizes
Where do you find specials 20 equal shi.-
Limit-Ons.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
- Ct. Children's Aprons >

Hubbard STYLE in sxceIlsns vhits lawn
wide Bertha r1tis or wide hen1stitcbsf
bands fun cut with deep hems-s 10
IA yrs
TAr,Ih-r7r-.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
West Indies & Orient
S5S} SS5} so EUROPE

and uP. FIRST CLASS BY THE
according to Cvrrr>-C, TINES
steamer. fOhLJ w ~ I-A%N - -
AMERICAN LIVE sailing stiii riI' al $50 80 T. 4. NJ
PLYMOUTH-CHERB G-SOUTHAMPTON
New York. Nov. 30 Philadelphia Dec -
ST Louis. -.....Dec. : st. Paul. ..--.bcc. -
RED STAR LINE IRON IT =. fieF R 10 A. NJ
NEW ANTWERp-PABIS.
Merton. Dec. 4 IFroOulaud. Dec. -
NaderlaUd. Dec. 1tIZeelaud. -.... Jan l
WHITE STAR LIIE From Pier
NEW YORK-Q' NSTOWN FRPOOL.
"Baltic, Nov. -, II AN. "CrItic... Dec. u
'Cedric. Dec. 8. 10 AN. arabic 49, Dec 10
LTMOUTH-CHERBG G-SOUTHANIPTON
Majestic Nov. 81, 10 AM 'Teutenic.. Dec. II
'fAdTiBtic. Dec. 4, o AMI Oceanic. Dec. II
New. 25.O0O tons: has Elevator.
Gymnasium Turkish Baths and sRand.
HEW fS6sro% 9oE6 T6 * ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira, Gibraltar Algiers.
'REPUELIC.....N Nov. 30. Jan. %. March :
sRONIANIC......D Dee. .. Feb. !. March Is
sCRETTC. C.........D Dec. II, March 2s. May .
CANOPIC.-.....Jan II. Feb. o. April 1
&NENDTC7oO II. long. ; ,,>- ,,r.r, -
1EiDE4AC2I o35 tons. JAN 4. FEB. Is
PASSENGER OFFICE. . BROADWAY
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

NainsoolS and soft. fns nlu.Iins-hiz5 or
low necS-trim'd with Val lac. al -lr--
bon drawings-alI sizes
Ltmlt-Thrss
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

42 inch-cluster ard combination 5ots
specially desirabls for Vsisr- ar5 z---.-s
ing Gowns and Childrsn's Party Dresses
very attractive over vhits or roIorsci
silk-sll new goods
Lirnit--15 Yaris.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
RAILROADS.


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,
TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA-Lv W. 23D
T.-65O. $50. $50 $50. go. 1880, II 20.
i1-5O a. m, Il 90 1.2O. I-5O. $50 $50. 20.
$50. $50. $50. $50 $50. l1.5O ,. m. sun
1880. $50. $50. $50. 4.5O. $50. $50. $50.
I.v. LIBERTY ST.:-l.sO. $50, 100. 500.
80 90, 1900. I1-OC. i1-3O 1900 a m,
loo, l.30, 200, 500. 400. $50. 800. 500.
100 500, 600 p. M. u. Is midnight sun
200 noon. 90 200. 500. 400. 500. 6OO.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
/ Sc. 80. $50. so . m. daily.
Lv. LIBERTY 6T.:-1.3O. 500. 10 90
a. m. 1900 noon. zoo. AGO. 800. 100
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.-Lv. W. Esd
so a m, tl2.5O Sats, only. S.2O
p. m fRER2y fqRaay2 e.S9 so a LIoo mf. 90 32o p m
sats. only. $40 p. IA Sundays. 1000
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
oul). 1.2o. $40. , 80. 45O t6 90 Sats. only)
?. m. SUNDAYS, $ -, $50 a; m, 20 p. m
q % sats. only). $50. $40 410. 800 $50
Sats. only) .. M Sundays. $50. 1000 a. m.
FOR LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK
AND OCEAN GRONE.-Lv. ". 23D ST. =
20, 11.2O a. m, II. so. 4.SO s. 20. 6.2O. 5. 90
IL so p. II. Sundays. $50 a. m. $50. $50
Lv. LIBERTY sT..-4.OO. $50. 11.so
a. m. 1.lO. -. $50. $50. s ~ p. m, l%.UI
miduigh Sundays. 4UO. 900 a. m. 40.
so y. IN
Time tables may bs obtained at following
Offices. Liberty 81. tWcst 23d st. Tel- 9l4A
Chelsea. q Astor House 245. 434. 1900 l354
Broadway. Is Fifth Av., PSI Fifth Av., %
Uaiou Square West. 279S Third Av, los
West 1&5Jh ST.. PAS Columbus Av.. New
York. Court ST. 342. 344 Fulton St, 4T9
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn. 800 Broadway
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
Tor and checks baggage to destination.
". 6. BESLER. w c HOPE
Nice-Pres. * Gen. Mgr. Gen. PasS'r Agsxt
l0-2S-0I
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
$50 Trtmmed Dress Hats- 1.ss

very special Offering worth ss stated
seJI-s1 , .s-ise ana small shapes % felt -
Velvet-trimminSs of taffsts, siIlr Vs+s7
Netvet' coquess wings and flowers ~
smart effects.
Ilruft-Ou4
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

sleached ard finished bv tbs Vons5.7.
Co, which Is sufficient eoulmsn4s+ior
yard wide.
Idmit-IS YsrIs
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
q Ct. Koire Percaliues. -
Il Ct. Flre Waite camhr,ca u Z

FINE and silky for drop skirts and Iinfusz
yard wide.
Linait-15 Yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

50 CT. Tailor Cloths %
90 inch-an WOOL extra soft anish-
favorife fabrics Offered IN all the most De.
slranis snades-isht and dark browns.
hiues. reds. grssns, gray. black
Limit-Twslvs Yards
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
So Ct. White Dotted Nets

Lmit-tS Yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
A Few of Many for To-day
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS

The widths IN demand FOR the Iarr. hat,
o0"s and sashes-colOrs and black
Lmit-Tsn Yards
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
So Ct. Wonen's Night Dresses q

Ldmit-Thres.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

% St' 6iaSz 4a11Sla SsIEs. -
Our black silk Specially have won slcs
prestige that no difTuss Iaudatior 4.
need=d-enough that they ara guaranteed
and IN soft or rustic finish with rIrYa
lustrs-23 inches wide.
Lmit-Twslvs Tsrd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-28

apply to duly accredited counsel or
agents of counties, cities, towns, vii
lagos, public boards and public in
stitutions.
And the provisions thereof shall
not be construed as affecting pro-
fesisonal services in drafting bills.
or In advising clients and rendering
opinions as to the construction and
effect of proposed or pending legis-
lation, where such professional SER
vice is not otherwise connected with
legislative action. Every person,
every member OF any firm, and every
association or corporation violating
any provision of this, section. and
every person, firm, causing or parti.
cipating In violation thereof, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. and, IN
case of an Individual. shall be pun
ishabse by Imprisonment In the penI.
Tertiary or county jail for more than
one year, or by fine OF not more
than one thousand dollars, or by
both, and. In case of an association
or corporation, by fine Of not more
than one thousand dollars.
And in addition to the penalties
nereinbefore imposed. any corpora
ton or association failing to file the
. statement of legislative expenses
within the time required. shall for
felt to the people of the state tho
sum of one hundred dollars per day
for each day after the expiration OF
the two months within which such
statement is require dto he filed, to
be recovered by an action to be
brought by the attorney-generai.
Sec. 2. The fee for the filing OF
such notice in the office OF the Sec
rotary of state mentioned in the
foregoing section shali be $1,000 FOR
each and ever notice. ard shall be
paid 10 the secretary of state i'm
mediately upon the fling of such
notice. The secretary OF state shall.
Int the close Of each fiscal vear. pay
over to the treasurer Of the state the
sum total OF all fees received Tor
this purpose.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-28
Letter LIST


The list of unclaimed letters in
the Clarksburg. w. Va, postoffice
advertised February 25. 1907, is as
follows:
Notaris Annibale, Mrs. William
Banfield, WIN Beake, Miss Nellie
Brock, Jessie Barksdale, Joe Barnes,
Haven Babb, Fred Boon. Mrs. Eva
Brooks, Jack Clark. Edward Comp.
ston, Henry T. Clark, Philip R. Eliot,
Mary Fletcher, A. S. Frazier, John
Froe, D. NJ. Greathouse, Gusta Great
house, Mrs. vallie Higgins. A. 2. Hill.
Mrs. Sofia HurttAa. Ambrose b.
Hull, Miss Alice Hasslu, Ed. Jones,
Clarence Kennedy. Mrs. Nora Kester,
Howard Lynch. John w. Lee, Mrs.
Maggie Lowther, Charlie Louther.
George Mihacca. D. K. Miller, L.
Mcintyre. chas. McCullom, Mrs. Joe
Macinor, Mrs. Rose Michele, Joan
Moran, F. P. Miracle, Pietro Nicola,
chas. F. Petite, Susan Rechoveanee.
Miss Eta Rogers. G. G. Shaw, Billie
Summers. Mrs. Margaret shinn. Mrs.
Sophia Spencer. W. S. Stuart, II. S.
Smith. Isaac x. Thomas, VIM. II.
Thompson, Miss ia Warner, T. M.
Williams. Miss Eleanor Young.
s. C. DENHAM, PM.