davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
SERVLGL0 ESPECIAL DE- CABLES
La Democracia' y La Correspondence
UNIDAS
Rebellion a b0rdo de un buque de guerra

VsdivOatok tui6n del guerra skory"
e puerto ha dar'dO tmb6 On Ebda Sc at sgdu ha du
eEt pot
mmtOD del 6o Ia maioa de La Eubvad bordo del sko
g
f1Lam5 RCudi6
Ess dtruyeon
rsbade del "Sko
El guanidn intense,
los iefA paioraG horrible corruption sol
dudad epedment
paisa o rsvoluconaios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
Horroroso fen0meno en- Persia.


paFeCiGn
oa6n
todog los hAbantes De
pobaC6n
desprandido de Ia
Kah La de los habtant Pudian hu fon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
La BOIsa de Pittsburgh COntinQa cerrada

New York, Noviembs
or notonn los Bsns lnpendisn efn hacienda
Pany % guT' que Pagar6 m ao. fnso de
mDnen esPeot6n tOdo mundo Eu Wall Street utadA ID
Dc Tsvsr 50 0 hta ho todo igue 81 msmO eldO oO
podE1an
nsftucone
ugsnio Wall Street
algunos dGa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
Gultos Talglo8os o. oI esn8ntorIo d s0nti
Maria Migdal8Ra,

81 dfa pFimero las cuAtro media dc
Ia taFde Sc CelebrsrSn oficioa do difuntos
con vigilia = response tods orqusata.
Dfs dos las Eiets media .. m miss
sOlsmne , la conclusion response general
por los ftlsB difuntoB.
Sc invita- todoB loG feles dolientsg &
dichos actoa religiOsOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

listed DEBE PERI EGCION AR
BU LETRA, , pusde Conseguirlo ca brs
We plRzo poE 81 modsrno aistsma dc enss
hanza caligr6fcO de que es autor Ell
UNICO professor de ests eSpseialidad On
Puerto Rico. -FCh9 Vega NeVoTes Box
915 Gan Juan. is q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
Quiebra de Ia gran casa de KessIer & Co.

NovmbFe
en-
HtadO
Ia venionCo miIonaS de dolaER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
INlIClnnR GENERLL

2Nsejc \ Las MADREs.--El jarabe cainrants de
- "a Wnslow dee gssfse siePrs cue les niaos essar
pequeno paeente produce sueno natural tranGulo
silvia e doloF el angelic despera muy vVo alegre
Ea uy agradabe al paadar calma al nino ablsnda sus
eneas, alva dolores, haoe Rees las funciones de-
est5mago Teguia los intestinos Es el meoF remedr
conoedo para Il dea va provenga @sta de Ia dente6n
Be cuaquera otra 1engase mucho cldado pedh
Jarsbe Claimants d i Se6orS WinSoW "a "a q nseIa
e todoss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

DADA DIA OBTIHNE mayor popu.
laEidad q msgaifco Ron San Luis, como
cido gsnsFalmsnts con ei nombrs de Ex'
poaicl6n. PrepRlRdo embotelIado por
los q n res Alvarez Hermano0, no oontisns
ningunR BuatanciA uociva 10 pyuebR au
gran demanda. Dep6sito San Jose st.
D6msFn z. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

En- "La UoEEegpondenCis de Puerto
RiCo", Allen ga, hay do venta reCiboE ts-
IonRrios para CobrO de slquileTes do oaaas,
Gan1aa IN mot6liCo y con irmaH, deCla "a.
oionoA do nsOimisnto, dsfunCi6n y OaTEfCR-
aY6n m6diCA D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
L1NEA FRRRRA DEL OEsTR

ItiRoEaIiO.---salidsB de Bayanon ' Capt
lta sinaultanoament0.
DiaH labcrabls-a anana 9, 7.O5, q 30
s.A5 lice. TaEdO 1915. 1.46, s.16. A.B6, 6.46
ESQ.
DiaS ssSivoS,-MaHlana 9, T.O6, ESQ, S.4E
y 11.Oo TaEdo 12.l6r 1.B0, 2.B8, $50, 4.S0
k.A6 y $50.
BilOtos baxatoS p9Ta dias feHtiVoa. De
Uata10 BAyana6R, ida y vuOIta ~ sIaEs
Gas ~ aGB0 eO-lS. Do BaYan26n d OasaHo
YVaeIta IL alaso 80-1B, 81 olass 8O-1O,
BiIlOt0 OEdiRari0 dc Capital OatafiO On
aIaa0 q q 0eHsaWog.
BayRRa6n. 10 do EeptisnabEs 40 1905
Rusap UaIGas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

LEOCIONEs DE FRANCES Las
dar6 domioilio nm jovsn frances Para
mas infoEmeH dirigirBs apArtsdo No 135
15y ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
COMPRO.

EnvoltuFaa del jsbon Ootsg6n. Diri-
iirse 4 LA Tiendita." Plaza Principal
jose Bazdn. 13 v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01
sci. uNUEVO CAFE'' ds lo1 agpo

-EL sNUEVO CAFE" de loB sspo-
Bcu Morgan, Fortalsza 21, ACADIA DE
RECIBIR un complete Hurtido de loB me-
iOEeu dulces. Elegantea Cartuohos prOpios
para rOgalOs. HoladOs, EefFssOou, fEutaa
Al nsSuTAl , tOdO Cuanto TsgalO 81 pRlRdar
mGs daliCado 20 oncuentTR alli pEimoroBa.
msntO BSEvido. Cafe CON leChs ChoCo.
lato, dsEds Lar niete dc Ia mAfiana lRs
az do Ia noCha. FamoBo chocolate BA
KER muv acreditado an todo 81 mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

Sc VkNDE.-Una fncs de so cuer.
das con casa de material y dos algibes,
palmaH de COCO; FodsadR por una qusbra,
da y situada On 81 ki6metro IL de Ia ca
rEetsra Centrsl & una legua de Rio Pis'
draG IofJrmea apartsd0 n6meFo III.
San Jnan, F. r. 10 v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

-EN Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn y
Co., San joss is, % venden dos reIo
IM do orO cada nemanR. la Ultima sama
na obtuvo uno al sefioE don Cipriano
Fal6, de San Juan socio n6m. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

IMPORTATION - Los BeTores 8.
Melon q Ca. de eata plaza sst6n Fecibisn
do I'm estenso suTtido dc artfculOs de
fantasia, eSpscialmente en teiidoS de Lana,
Seda, Crepe de Ssda, Trsjea ? Tefsjos para
Eeaoras, sombrsros Vslos, Flores, Absni'
cos Cssimires, CorbataB otros aEtfculoH
de ats novsdad de Paris. RsComsndR'
mos nueatros lectoTeG una vista & esta
casa donds con POGO dinero Comprar6n
nrtfcuIos muv vartaiosoa As y ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

BE VENDEN Billoues amsricanoH de
los llRmados amarillos & 80 % par.
San Jos6 10 altos, San Juao. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

-so cOmpran ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS Runque no est6n en- buen eStad0,
oollares antiques de OOTGL , prandas anti
guaa.
Diriiaua P. ]. B. Cristo / (altoB) San
Juan 8 al 8 calle Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-01

81 DESEA romAr On alqui n una ca.
Ha para fsmiia 60 San Juan SAnturos.
DiTigirss q San jose 19 15 Y.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16


tanning. We can't help but wonder
why Elmer Fenny, "the Manhatton
Man" doesn't learn few-just few
new jokes. The comedy work of
Mason and Keller was of the aver
age order, and, as usual, the orches-
ira number is one of the best num-
bers of the entire performance.
The very fact that "The Squaw
Man" was the offspring of the brain
of one of Utah's ilustrious sons
would in itself have been sufficient
excuse for the crowded condition of
the Salt Lake theatre Thursday night
and last night-even though the dra-
ma had proven to be of only average
worth, for Salt Lakers are loyal to
their own. But those who attended
simply from local pride, if they knew
nothing of the merits of the produc-
ton, are now loudest in their praise
of the dramatic worth of this clean
cut Western drama by Edwin Milton
Royle, as presented by William Fav-
ersham, supported by Margaret
Bourne and capable company. The
story of the play, briefly told, is that
of young Englishman, who, to save
the head of noble family from pun
ishment for ENFORCEMENT and a wo-
man he loves from disgrace, takes
the crime upon his own shoulders and
comes to America, where he becomes
cattle ranchman in western state.
There he marries an indian girl. The
Indian wife eventually commits sui
eide when her husband attempts to
take her son away from her and send
him Back to e. gland to be educated
for the title which he has himself in
herited but which he renounces in
the child's favor. Freed by the death
of his wife, the Englishman deter
mines to return and claim his in
heritance for himself. But the little
details, the superb acting, the scenery
which is so true to life, is what makes
of this simple story great drama
which has been accorded the appro-
val of every audience before which
it has been presented, and which
caused Salt Lakers to set their seal
of approval upon the production.
William Faversham is an actor who
has reached the highest rounds of the
ladder in his profession by his pains
taking and finished portrayal of the
characters assigned him, and in "The
Squaw Man" he seems to be the liv-
ing character that Edwin Milton
Royal had in mind when he wrote
the part. Margaret Bourne, is a most
forceful and efficient actress and her
work leaves no room for unfavorable
criticism The balance of the COM
pany were all satisfying, the company
as a whole making of "The Squaw
Man" drama of unusual strength
and intense interest-one that can not
help but bring added fame and honors
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16
x AMUSEM Il

Salt Lake Theatre-"The Squaw
Man." by Edwin Milton Royle. Mat
inee today; performance tonight.
Orpheum-Vaudevile.
Lyric-Vaudeville
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Salt Lake Theatre-"In Old Ken
lucky" Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday; matinee Wednesday, Check
ers," Thursday, Friday and Saturday;
matinee Saturday.
Orpheum-Vaudevil
Lyric-Frederick Moore in can
Oath of Vengence."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16

Edwin D. Crowther of this city,
who was killed at Miner, Idaho, on
Monday, was one of the pioneer &C
tors of Utah, having been a member
of the Salt Lake Dramatic company
in the early days, appearing with PHI.
Margetts, John Graham, John Lind
say, Peter Madsen and others of the
old veterans who used to gladden.
the hearts of Salt Lakers by their
clever work. Mr.. Crowther had
marked dramatic ability and was re-
garded as one of the foremost actors
of his time.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16

It's thousand pities that the In
dian is not in reality of the same
character and mould as the Soanga-
taha presented by Ralph Stuart in
"Strongheart" at the Salt Lake thea
tire on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day last. But we who have known
the Indian of the west of the present
day are forced to the conclusion thar
"Strongheart" is simply the creation
of an imaginative playwright that
knows but little of the noble red
skin" However the play is a most
interesting one, and the theory that
the red man and the white can never
meet upon equal footing is made
manifestly plain. The company is
splendid one. Mr.. Stuart of course
being the central figure and carrying
off the major portion of the honors,
and "Strongheart" furnishes an even
ing of unalloyed enjoyment. The
play, despite its foundation of SER
iousness, is full of the most delicious
comedy, the lovers of football being
especially well entertained. The
characters are all young men and
young women, and there is dash and
breeziness about the entire produc-
ton that makes one long for the lost
days of youth and responsibility.
Two of the acts being presented at
the Orpheum this week wonderfully
relieve an otherwise dull performance.
Admirers of the Hoosier poet James
Whitcomb Riley, are afforded real
satisfaction and pleasure in the re-
cital of a number of his poems by
James B. Reeves, the success of the
readers being greatly enhanced by the
splendid pose pictures by members OF
his company, who also add to the
completeness of the act by rendering
several songs in satisfactory man
ner. The other act is that of Mason
and Bart, the comedy gymnasts, who
combine marvellous feats in Mid-air
with ludicrous stunts that are novel
and most entertaining. The other
members are below the usual high
standard of the acts provided for
Orpheum patrons; but we may more
thoroughly appreciate the better at
fractions as result of being handed
a lemon occasionally. The French
duo was probably too Frenchy for
the understanding of the average Salt
Laker, and the Famous Anglo-Rus-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16
TRUTH

occurring tonight. The business done
has been a most hattering one, de-
served compliment to both Mr.. Royle
and the company.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16

MAY STOCKTON, MADGE
In Old Kentucky" Salt Lake Thea
tire. Three nights, beginning
Monday, Nov. IS, and We'd
nesday Matinee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16

has been most NdllellllS OliC, d w
served compliment to both Mr.. Royle
and the company.
At the Lyric during the past week
the stock company has been present
ing a very laughable comedy entitled
THE Two Aunts," which has appar-
emily been much appreciated by the
patrons. A number of the vaudeville
numbers were also of more pleasing
quality than those of last week, the
work of Trainor and Mohler, the
black face comedians being the best
number, with Murphy and Willard, in
the Phrenologist" close second.
Al Burton's monologue stunt was also
well received.
Beginning with the matinee per-
Torrance today the Lyric will revert
to melodrama. Frederick Moore, the
former lessee of the Lyric will head
the company, and the production will
be under his personal direction, as
surfing satisfactory performance.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-16

The Thief" now being presented
in one of the New York theatres, is
said to be one of the strongest and
most sensational plays presented in
New York for long time. A beat
tifu young wife who steals money
with which to buy personal adorn-
ments is the heroine, and there is a
deep and most attractive study of
woman's ways and weaknesses. 1t is
cleverly acted by Kyrle Bellew and
Margaret Ellington in the chief roles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
Called by Mayor to Act on the Re.
port of the Water
Committee.

The following call for a special
meeting of the city council was is
sued Wednesday morning by Mayor
L. C. Grille:
To ]. J. connen. P. j. Lyden. T.
L. Anderson, W. B. Robbins. Ellis
worth Cork. c. M. Ernst, ]. D. NC
Reynolds. c B. johnson, E. ]. wooc
and T. ]. Lynch:
You and each of you will hereby
take notice that there will be a
meeting Of the council of the city of
Clarksburg, West Virginia, at the
council chamber, Wednesday, June
-, 1907, at 1880 o'clock p. M, to
receive or reject the report OF the
water committee relative to the pur-
chase of new pump, etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
EDWARD HAYMAKER
FALLS OVER DEAD
As He Sits On Hallway Step at the
Metropolitan Hotel ON
Pike Street.


Edward D. Haymaker, son of the
late John H. Haymaker, dropped
dead about 1880 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon on the step of the hallway
leading into the Metropolitan hotel.
Acute heart trouble that suddenly
seized him was the cause.
Half an hour before that he watch
ed ball game in the rear of a store
and Eve minutes before he died he
sat on the hallway step talking to
Harry Clark and others. A lady saw
him fall backward and gave the
alarm. DR.. H. v. Warner rushed
across the street to him Sst found
him dead upon his arrival. Togeth-
er with DR.. B. F. shuttleworth he
applied artificial restoration but in
vain.
The body was removed to the
morgue and arrangements for the
funeral will be made upon the arriv-
al home of his brother, Frank B.
Haymaker. who is in Wheeling at
tending the state convention of the
druggists. Another brother, Bruce,
his mother and four sisters survive
him. His age was S6 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
For Death of Gilbert Matheny
Against Baltimore & Ohio and
Tinplate Company.

sheriff okey E. Nutter, of Richie
county, as administrator of Gilbert
G. Matheny, deceased, has Instituted
quite an interesting damage suit
here for $4,000 against the Phillips
Sheet and Tinplate Company and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
on account OF Matheny's death last
November at a switch at the tin
plate mills, alleged to have been
caused by careiessaess Of the com
panies named. 1t is averred that
the two companies operate the side
tracks and switches at the mills
Jointly and that rolling stock Of the
railroad company, namely, a dead
car, killed Matheny as he was cross
ing the track from water closet
TO the mills. where he was screw boy
and helped to the roller. The pialnl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
FREE GAR RIDES
TO UNION HEIGHTS
Are Being Given Every Evening
This Week BY Management
of Union Land Co.

Free trolley rides to and from
Union Heights are being given to all
those interested in the property by
the manager of the Union Land Co.
every evening this week. The car
leaves the court house corner at I
o'clock and an invitation Is extend
ed to the general public to 60 out
and look over the fine lots that are
being offered for sale, whether a
purchase is made or not.
The lots are situated on beauti-
full elevation east os the city on the
trolley line and command a splendid
view of the city and SURROUNDING
country. 1t is an ideal place and is
destined to be one Of the fashionable
residence sections Of the city. IN
order TO sell the lots quickly splen-
did bargains are offered. They have
been priced at remarkably low fig-
ures, one-half the price for twice
the sized lots offered In other sec
tions more distant from the city. and
on very reasonable terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
QUIET SUMMER
now PLANNED
BY President Roosevelt, Who Goes to
His Home at Oyster
Bay.
ny Assoeiated prar..1

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 12-
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.
cowles, Secretary and Mrs. Loed, and
Assistant Secretary .Latta left wash
ington over the Pennsylvania ran
road for Oyster Bay at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. The President homes
to pass quiet summer at Oyster
Bay and according to present nlane
with probably not more than one ex-
ception, he will remain there continu-
ously until he leaves for Canton for
the unveiling Of the Mckinley mem
oral monument September 60.
The force Of clerks, stenographers
and servants attached to the white
House accompanied the President
who viii arrive at oyster .Bay at 5
O'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
WILL ATTEND GRAND
COUNCIL )oF TRAVELLERS

clarksburg counI eli of the United
Commercial Traveid RS will be repre-
sented at the era nd Council meet
ing at the Jamestown exposition by
H. Frank Horr ahd J. S. Mechling.
Mr.. Horr left on no. IL last evening
and Mr.. Mech1i1g went on No. 4.
The former goes as the regular rep
resentative and the latter as an exec
utive committeeman OF the Grand
Couheii. The eessions VIII be held
June 10; 14'ahH rs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
[By AssocIatea presa.I.

NORFOLK, va, June I2Tor-
pedo boats are continually search
ing Hampton Roads today for some
trace of the bodies of the missing
eleven or objects from the launch,
but the only things reported found
are cap supposed to have belonged
to one Of the lost men and a fire.
mans ditty box. supposed to be from
the Minnesota's launch.
The weather continues stormy and
no attempt has yet been made to
drag for the missing launch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
Chautauqua Association Is
Organized For CIarksburg
Permanent Organization is Effected
at An Enthusiastic Meet
ing of Promoters.

The clarksburg chautauqua Asso-
citation is no longer a dream in the
minds of its promoters. 1t is real
ity, big, well organized promising
reality that the people of this city
and county should feel proud of.
The stockholders OF the above
named association met at the court
house Tuesday evening and effected
a permanent organization. The
meeting was enthusiastic and har-
monious from start to finish and
Clarksburg Is promised great pro-
gram for the first ten days of Aug
ust, the date of the first annual as
sembly.
]. Walter Duncan the temporary
chairman presided over the meeting.
After calling the meeting to order,
Mr.. Duncan introduced DR.. Earl D.
Holtz, representative of the Inter-
state chautauqua Alliance. DR..
Holtz spoke for few minutes on the
benefits to be derived from the Chau-
tauqua and explained the plan OF
organization. The election of ofic-
ers was then taken up resulting as
follows:
President. Walter Duncan.
Vice President-Rev. S. K. Ar
buthuot. D. D.
secretary-A. w. Martin.
Treasurer-Rev. R. B, Mcdaniel.
Board of Directors-J. Walter
Duncan, A. W. Martin, S. X. Arbuth-
not Earl D. Holtz, ]. T. Foster, T.
J. kemper, R. B. Mcdaniel, J. Ed
Law.
After the election Of officers, the
following committees we're named:
On grounds, privileges, auditorium
and poIicing-A. W. Martin. ]. Wal
ter Duncan, A. J. Thompson, Jas
H. Moore, ]. D. McReynolds.
On printing and advertising-A.
J. Thompson, L. wayman ogden, J.
L, Mcmillan, DR.. H. V. Warner, Al
bert l. Lohm.
On tickets and sale Of tickets.
Walter Duncan, B. H. Potts, T. F
Kemper, Earl Israel, chas. W. wor
cester.
On program-Rev. VIM. H. Hud
son, Rev. S. K. Arbuthuot. A. W
Martin, L. K. Richards, W. Scott.
On transportation. J. Foster. O
NJ. Reager, C. E. Webb. D. H. cuI
right, H. v. Warner.
On hotels and boarding houses
Frank s White, T. B. Newton, J. I
, =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
CONVENTION IS
ON AT WALDO

anu hhuo ana tongue and nome TO
every invited guest, and especially
to you who have so kindly come
among US, not only to partake Of us
socially, but also to reason with US
concerning the great financial ques-
tions deeply concerning the happi-
ness, the liberty and very life of our
people.
Most cordially we bid you well
ccme.', s
Mayor Extends Welcome.
On behalf of the City Of clarks-
burg Mayor Lafayette G. Grille de-
liyered an address Of welcome to
the convention in which he extended
sincere and hearty greetings to the
visitors and offered them the hospi-
tality of tile city asking that they ac-
cept the same as given in spirit of
genuine cordially and friendship.
He touched upon the relationship Of
the banking business to the welfare,
growth and development of its com
munity and spoke in glowing terms
of the help that the banks of West
Virginia had given in the States
growth and progress.
Next came the annual address of
President Hiteshew, who told OF the
condition of the association, what 1t
had accomplished during the last
year, and its plans for the coming
year, and gave a number of valuable
suggestions for future work. w. G.
Wilson, the secretary-treasurer of
the association, who is vice-president
of the Davis Trust Company, OF
Elkins. then read his annual report
which was accepted and ordered
placed in the minutes.
Committees Named.
Appointment of committees was
then taken up and the following
were named. after which adjourn
ment was taken until afternoon.
Committee on resolutions-E. M.
Gilkinson, Parkersburg: U. B. Nc
candlish, Piedmont, and ]. s. Hill,
Charleston.
Auditing Committee. R. Timms,
Jr., Huntington; G. e. Smith, Davis,
and Tol stribling, PIT. Pleasant.
Committee on Nominatfons-o oscar
G. Wilt, Salem: G. A. Wagner,
Wheeling; w. w. Woods, Keyser;
Mason Matthews, Charleston, and
Glen Barnes, Fairmont.
Committee OF memorials-J. H.
Knapp. Parkersburg, and H. B. Shat
tuck, Grafton.
Afternoon Session.
At 1880 o'clock in the afternoon
the convention was again called into
session and at press time the mem
bers were listening to an address on
Bank Taxation" by w. P. Hubbard,
Of Wheeling, Congressman from the
First West Virginia district. R. L..
Archer, cashier OF the West vir-
ginia National Bank at Huntington
made an address upon New Legis-
fatlon Affecting Banks" and E. A..
sayre. cashier Of the Preasants coun-
ty Bank at st. Marys, spoke on
''systematized Banking" before Mr..
Hubbard spoke and their remarks
were interesting and edifying.
A general discussion followed un-
CContinned m nage Sorr1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
GUN CLUB MEETING
on FRIDAY NIGHT.

Owing to the convention OF the
bankers the date Of the meeting Of
the Clarksburg Gun Club at the wal
do hotel has been changed from We'd
nesday night to Friday night at s
o'clock. All interested should at
tend the meeting.