davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08

prohibition now being pushed.
ldaho-Wet in its entirely six
days out of seven.
Illihois-Local option law which
Is expected to be extended widely
over the state.
Indiana-Half of population re-
ported to be in dry territory.
Iowa -Two-thirds of counties dry
and movement for state prohibition
under way.
Kentucky Nearly 100 dry coun-
ties. and only four counties entire
| ly wet.
Louisiana-Seven-eights of state
dry, and orders for liquor may not
be solicited in dry territory.
Maryland-Half of state dry, and
other half dry in spots.
Massachusetts-one hundred wet
and ESQ dry cities and towns, under
municipal local option law.
Michigan-County option, but with
very lew ury cOuHlleS.
Minnesota-License with village
local option, and many dry towns
Mississippi-Sixty-eight out of 10
counties dry, and prospects of state
wide prohibition.
Missouri-Forty dry counties.
Montana-Entirely wet.
Village and city op,
ton. but with more wet than dry
towns.
Nevada-License, and considered
the most hopeless state in the Union
by the prohibitionists.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
population in dry territory.
| North Carolina-Few saloons, and
campaign for prohibition led by
Governor eileen.
New Jersey-Local option, and
Bishops law" requiring Sunday
closing.
| New Yorktown and township
option, with 800 dry towns.
Ohio-Nearly all townships and 60
per cent of municipalities dry.
Oregon-Twelve dry counties and
17O dry municipalities in other coun-
ties.
sylvahia-License, with priv
ilege of remonstrance.
Rhode Island-Sixty dry municl-
palities out of SO.
South Carolina-County local OPP
ton, following repeal of dispensary
law, with movement for statewide
prohibition.
South Dakota-Largest portion OF
the state dry.
Tennessee-Local option has rend'
cred two-thirds of state dry, with
! prohibition now being urged
| Utah--Wet with no arid places.
i Vermont-Dry, with exception ol
larger cities and towns, and prohip-
ition likely in the near future.
virginia-Majority of the counties
of the state dry, with prohibition
possibility in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08
JOS. A. WALKER

The killing, murder. or what 1t
may be determined. of this U. S.
official is particularly deplorable. H.
was bright, brainy. fearless ma. .,
he did duty as he was authorized, as
his superiors put it up to him.
The coal and timber steal in this
county has been felonious, shameless,
deplorable, villainous. criminal and
repulsive.
This man knew neither fear or
neglect of duty. he stood by his oath
and by all that savors of honesty
in and out of public life.
We are barred from passing upon
the crime at this time, barred from
comment. barred from defending the
man We want to defend and dror
down upon conjecture for a base.
The writer will stand by the dead
official and stand by every ofhcia
federal or subordinate.
We shall insist upon a free full
and fair inquest. even though the
body has to be subjected to supple
mentary examination, as to whether
the dose of death" entered before
or behind.
To have this man killed upon {
mine when in discharge of his duty
to have him shot down wuen in lin,
of duty. to have a cause for seriou.
examination and thorough and abb,
defense.-DAVlD f. DAY, in Duran
go Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08

Just TO show the difference. Two
weeks ago a big publishing house in
the east forwarded to the two daily
papers in Grand Junction quite a
lengthy want ad to be given two in
sertions in each paper. The Senti-
lei published the ad two days. as
requested, and then, as usual. 1t
dropped the dead ad. Not so with
the paper that makes habit of pad
ding its want column with dead ads.
That extended want ad that was to
run two times is still running In the
Morning Yellow. along with a num-
Der of other dead want ads. 1t will
probably disappear tomorrow. What
YOU see in The Sentinel's want col
umn you can depend upon as being
reliable and live"
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

= November Z, 6 pm.
= Temperature. 81; relative hu-
= midity. 32; direction of wind.
= northwest; velocity of wind.
= miles; precipitation, o; wealth
= er, cloudy.
= November s. 6 am.
= Temperature, "a; relative hu-
+ midity. ~; direction of wind,
+ northeast; velocity of wind,
= miles; precipitation. O.; wealth :
= er. clear. :
+ Maximum temperature, 62; :
+ minimum, SO; mean, AS; de- :
= parture from the normal, plus :
= A..
+
= Forecast for Grand Junction I
= and vicinity Qssued at Dem I
+ ver): Fair tonight and Satur- :
= day; slight temperature chang
= es. r
= LEON ]. GUTHRIE. -
. Observer.
%%%%%s<<%~~%%%><~, :
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08
HAD A MERRY TIME.

Last evening at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Ira L. Taylor on Teller av-
enue the B. B. Tennis Club held {
most pleasant meeting. Quite large
number of the young ladies and gen
tlemen were present. One or tive
new members were initiated ant
there were many other happy feat
ures. Refreshments were served
The B. B. Tennis Club is one of the
most popular social organizations il
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08

Navy sneakers of national reputa-
,,on are on the program, including
farmer United States Senator Ed
Yard w. Carmack. of Tennessee. The
.anrention will undertake to arrange
movement to bring such pressure
N hear upon congress as will abso-
,utelv insure the passage of the Lit
,leaeld bill, prohibiting interstate
shipments of liquor.
II will be twenty years since the
National Woman's Christian Tenn
nerauce union has met in Nashville.
II was in 1887 that the last con-
vention was held here, Francis E.
willard being at that time head of
the organization.
Prominent delegates and officers of
the union declare that the last year
has been the most successful in the
history of the organization. In all
of the states and territories of the
uuiou the propaganda. has been car
ried on with unprecedented zeal.
A compilation of the present liquor
laws of the various states shows
that. with the admission of Okla
homa. there will soon be five COM
monwealths where statutory pro-
hibition rules, with prospects of sew
eral more in the near future. Maine,
North Dakota and Kansas already
have prohibition laws. which, it is
declared, are being more strictly en-
forced than ever before. BY pop
ular vote of the people of the two
territories. Oklahoma will enter the
Union as dry" state. Georgia
has passed a prohibition law which
will become effective on January
next.
More than half of the nation, ac-
cording to w. c. T. U. statistics, is
under prohibition laws. The con-
ditions existing in the various states
are described as follows:
Alabama-Majority of the counties
dry, with prospects that statewide
prohibition will soon be adopted
Birmingham, metropolis of the state
recently voted dry.
Arkansas-Sixty of the IS coun-
ties dry, and much other dry terri
tory in other counties.
California-Four dry counties and
much other dry territory.
Colorado-Local option law this
year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dry te
70 wet towns, under town local op
ton.
Delaware-Half-dozen dry towns
and prospects of statewide prohibi
ton.
District of Columbia-Campaigr
to be made by W. c. T. U. and othel
temperance organizations before the
next congress. with object of driv
ing saloons from Washington cit.
and the entire district.
Florida-Two-thirds of COUNTIES
dry and movement for statewide
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08
0VER HALF THE
NATION IS DRY
r;v. States in the Union Where Liquor Cannot
Be Sold and Score; Score Of h Others Almost DRY"
Great National Convention of w. c. T. U.
Opened Today--Some Interesting Statistics.

.r,n-1rJE TENN, NOV. S.-THE RIBBON OF TEN,
ND NCE is MUCH EVIDENCE STREETS OF NASH
II = TODAY HUNDREDS OF AND VISITORS H,v
We ARRIVED OVER UNITED STATES avn
,,xsD, TO PARTICIPATE IN THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
r TuE WoMANs CHRISTIAN. TEMPERANCE UNION IN TuE
VI .cr or THE UNCONlPRONfISING HOSTS OF PROHm,rIoN
sTs THE SALOONS OF NASHVILLE, ONE OF THE FOIR
,rv.INNG WET TENNESSEE, ARE DIR ,pED IN
n, ,CK 1T IS EXPECTED THAT CONVENTION WHICH
Will REMAIN SESSION FIVE DAYS, WILL RESULT IN
cpE ,TIY ENIARGING THE PROHIBITION WAVE NOW SWEEP
OVER THE SOUTH.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08
THERE'S STILL ANOTHER
STORY BEHIND 1T ALL

mat was very cute little Z
= statement the Yellow Kids .
= made this morning about The =
= sentinels announcement on yes Z
= terday to the effect that the =
= contract for the concrete base 4
= ment for the Y. NJ. C. A. had Z
= been let to John G. Hosmer. =
= Mr.. Hosmer did not receive the =
= contract for the work until yes =
= terday, although it might have =
= been determined several days =
= ago that he was to have it; but. +
= unfortunately The Sentinel has Z
= not friend at court" in this =
= particular business that makes Z
+ haste to inform it the minute =
= anything happens in Y. NJ. C. A. Z
: circles or that is about to hap 4.
+ pen. .,
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08

r Ipaek hcussAoId fusAAsnes ~
shipment. Call Raymond. eA1 -
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08

ties dry.
Wiseonsin-Local option, with ESQ
dry communities
All OF the existing territories are
wholly wet, with the exception of
Indian Territory. Oklahoma will be-
come prohibition with the adoption
of statehood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08

Harry B. Marsh, a Rio Grande
Western engineer, was found dead
in his room at Helper "Wednesday.
Death was caused by heart disease
and a complication of other troubles.
The deceased was about forty years
of age and was unmarried. The re-
mains will probably be shipped to
the old home in the south.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08
The announcement in the Mornij

Yellow that John d. Secor of Pail
sade was in town yesterday on busi-
ness" was quite amusing to the gen.
ial county commissioner who has
been here all week laboriIg hard
with the other county commission.
ers. early and late each day on the
tax levies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08
Z + + = +

- -
Now, If it hadn't been for enter
prise on the part of The Sentinel the
Morning Yellow wouldn't have had
that three column story" Tuesday.
For days and days the plans and
specifications of the Y. NJ. C. A.
building lay in the offices of the gen
eral secretary. The Morning Yellow
never dreamed of giving descrip-
tion of the building from these
plans. The latter part of last week
The Sentinel man made two trips to
the Y. NJ. c. A. offices to look over
these plans, etc, in order to give a
full description of the proposed new
building. Neither time was Secre-
tary House found in, and the plans
could not be gone over. On Satur-
day The Sentinel man informed Mr..
House, while the latter was in the
Sentinel building, of his efforts to
see the plans and for what purpose
and told Mr.. House he would try to
6SN NP 'A NhC aAttihOoh uOptu
to find him there. The Sentinel man
did call, but Mr.. House was out al
the time, and the matter was dropped
until this week.
Lo and behold, on Tuesday morn
ing, the Morning Yellow, that to all
appearances had never thought OF
going over the plans until The Sen.
tinel had started efforts to secure
such description, came out with \
description. Wonder where the lit
tie bird that whispered hailed from ?
We are liberal enough to be glad the
Morning Yellow secures results from
our efforts.
1t might also be said in passing
that The Sentinel has made efforts
to furnish its readers with pictures
of the proposed Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Letters were written to Architect
Barber and he referred us to Gener-
al Secretary House. The latter re-
ferred us again to Barber: and so II
goes Probably the same little bird
will tell the Morning Yellow how tC
reap results from enterprising eff
forts of its competitors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-08

Miss Margaret Walker of Evans
Vile, Wis, will arrive in the city
this evening for an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. Charles E. Tay-
lor. .-. -.a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
Comes Here At the Instance 90 the
Ladies' Aid Society Of tae /.
=. Imtheran Church.

y - f-a. .rArss44sl U x
Byron w. King Is TO lsctnre iir
clarksburs the evening Of, April 10
This announcement win he pleasing
information to every one of bis many
friends here. Mr.. King who comes
here under the auspices pr the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the lutheran
mission. is president Of Kings
School Of Grafton Of PitfsbHrg. ana
IS master ii literary and elocution-
airy entertainment. tHe has been to
ciarksburg several times and Is one
Of the most popular leetArers who
has ever appeared before the clarks-
burg publics
It win be remembered that Press-
dent King was to have given the
memorial address before the local
order OF Eiks last ralr. but owing n
an unavoidable accident was unable
to- get herea, ie n6 osr;l
uiPresident King appears IN the OBJ
'eraehouse here next week in his new
lecture, The Grace and Glory ef
Workmanship" s.i-sFf.i q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
THE BEAUTY D0GT r. AT
THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
Fred e. wrlght's Musical Comedy TO
G'i Be Again Presented at the Z
Local Theatre. =, 3

Fred F. Wrlght's funny musical
comedy, THE Beauty Doctor" comes
to the Grand opera house tonight. II
viii be in a new dress and under the
title of THE New Beauty Doctor
The reception accorded the play when
here the last time left no donbt an
to the excellent impression made by
the comedy interpreted by Mr..
Wright's splendid company OF com
edians and singers, and now In new
environment, with new musical feat
ures, al of them reported as hits.
new ensemble numbers and new
fresh voices and young faces the Sec
ond edition of the piece promises to
fulfillvthe pledges Of last years pro-
duction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
S OCI.AL
Na343aaAAaaaaa9a3a9


The Order Of the Golden Seal,
Clarksburg Camp No. $50, gave a
masquerade ban Monday night, April
!, which was largely attended. The
hall was crowded to its utmost capa-
city. The ladies were beautifully,
masked, Quite crowd attended
from Fairmont. Among the crowd
were two ladies, one dressed in from
tier uniform and the other soldiers
uniform. Both presented a fine APP
pearance. The dancing was fine and
the music rendered by Prof. Blake
and his assistants was also fine, The
crowd enjoyed themselves until the
midnight hour when all returned
10 their homes, One feature of the
evening was a large cake, which con.
tanned large pebble This was sold
in slices and the party finding the
pebble received a fine glove case a.
the premium A young. lady found
the pebble and received the prize.
AS this social proved such grand
social as we'll az financial success the
order win soon follow this up with.
another social, ''''5
The Golden Seal is growing fast,
having taken in 50 new members
during the past thirty days. 3. M.
Worth state organizer, of Parkers-
burg. and Miss Price deputy, are
here working In the Interest Of the
Golden Seal The order has chang
ed their place of meeting, and meet
now every first and second wednes-
day nights At $ p, no. in the Eagles
hall. All the members are invited
to attend tonight, A ladies degree
team will be installed after the meet
ing. There will he refreshments
served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
NOTICR no CONTRAcToRs.

Bids win be received until April
90. 1907, for the erection Of resi-
dence for Geo. A. Ferguson, Shtnns-
ton, VI. Va. Plans onfile at offices
of Geo. D. Griffin & tCo.aFairmont,
W. Va, and Geo, A. Ferguson & Co.,
Shinnston, W. Va.
All bids to be addressed to the
undersigned. and delivered 10 Griffin
& Co. or the Undersigned.
Owner reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
GEO. a. FERG USoN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
SALEM ELECTS
~ s"ein rlH
KEMPER MAYOR
License. Carries by Small Majority
-iipn,rBut Dry Council is
Elected.

License carried at the municipal
election at Salem Tuesday by small
majority, but dry council was elect
The Citizens Industrial ticket
complete was elected as follows:
n. Frahcis Kemper, mayor. ~
I r. "Towles. recorder. w T
Joel Randolph, chief, Of police.
D. M. Boyer, commissioner OF
water works. 94s
Genius Payne, councilman In the
first ward!
I Jesse F. Randolph and b. G.
Powell, councilmen in the second
ward.
A, M; Ritter, councilman in the
third ward. M n.i
Kemper's majority was 51,land
Joel Randolph's Sc. 'it d
Towles ran on both tickets.
!. The total vote cast was 416.
The election passed Off quietly,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
$1,000 IN PRIZES


To BE Distributed Absolutely Free.
Use the letters contained. In the
text: INVENTORIES CocoANuT. I,
and form as many words as you can.
using letters either backward or for
ward, but do not use any letter in
same word more times that it appears
in "WETMoFE's CoCoANUT." For
example, the words wet, ate, too. etc.
The person forming The greatest
number Of words using the letters in
the text will receive 500 In cash; for
the next largest list we win give SIS:
for the next SIS cash, and for each
of the next ten largest lists We will
give $40 in gold. In case two or
more people tie then that, prize viii
be divided equally between such per
sons.
If You are good at word making
you can secure a valuable prize. as
the, Wetmore company. intends Civ
ing many handsome. special souvenir
prizes "a the persons sending them a
list containing over ffteqp words.
Write your name on list of words
|numberl and enclose the same post
paid win your name and address.
and YOU will receive. free sample
package 81 wetrnore S, Cocoanut,
This word, confess WI be carefni-
" and conseientiously conducted. anc
is solely for the purpose of further
advertisias and introducing Wei
morss Cqeoanut in new localities. II
you are able to make, a good list Of
words and answer promptly, you win
stand u equal 6paortunity 10 secure
one 81 he yaluab prizes.
We intend lending large
amount II money in he distribution
Of Irizes H. this contest and assure
you thai yoar result viii he most
gratifying. 1t costs pothing to enter
the contest, hut We viii be pleased
to have Won tel Us whether your
groceryman handies weiniiore :
cocoan6t 81 mo- Write Your name
plainly and send nst as '', early as nos !.
sibIe. address. M ~. )
THK wEfMdRB coSrfgSY.
$ Is, rPillhsdslphiP,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
LONG NAMED DEPENDENT
SETTLES FOR Bicycle
And the Cost Of Case in Magistrate
Gordon's Court and he is
Set Free.

Joseph Mazierkieivicz. the Ocean
niitFes foreigner who was Jailed to
await a trial on the charge Of defac-
ing and iniurlng bicycle belonging
to, stanislaw Perina, was discharged
by Magistrate Gordon Tuesday even
ing at. the conclusion OF his hearing
when the defendant agreed TO salts.
factorfIy settle for the bicycle and
the costs Of the case. The bicycle
was, valued at SO and It sllPears
that the man with the long name had
borrowed 1t from his preseoutoB A,
considerable. portion Of theftime was
takea tp In court IN efforts to pro-
nounce the defendants name.
l9tn ~ fsli sn.. & Nlsi 2lf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC IlPS
tBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Ill.Y April s-confer-
ences between the managers of west
ern railroads and trainmen and con.
ductors was resumed with Commits
sioner Knapp and Secretary Mem act
ing as peacemakers. The men lac.
cepted the increase offered by the
railroads but still hold OUT for, a
working day of nine hours. go =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

clarksburg division No. 8, Uni-
form Rank, knights of the Macca-
bees. gave their first annual ball IN
the assembly hall of the Waldo ho-
tel Tuesday night and 1t was high
" successful and enjoyable affair.
II was complimentary 10 clarksburg
Hive No. "a, Ladies Of the Macca-
bees. There was a large attendance
of the members. their wives, daugb-
ters and lady friends and a number
of invited guests Excellent music
was furnished and nice program
Of dancing was carried out Durins
an intermission the gentlemen took
their ladies 10 the dining nal, where
refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
No Other Like Il.

street, a feed and flour store, under
the able management of s. L. VII.
liams, formerly with the W. Va. Feed
& Flour Co. Mr.. Williams will be
glad to see any OF his friends and
customers, Satisfactory dealing will
be our motto. Give US trial. Noun
tain State Transfer & Storage Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
ART PRESSING co.

AS We are compelled TO move
from our present location on the 1sr
day of May, all perions having gar
ments in said shop. must call FOR
same in 30 days, or they will be. sold
for such work done on same,
HUTCHINSON & RITTER.
Proprs. Art Pressing Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

'WANTED-Public photographic work
by experienced stenoErapher. Can
come to office or take work home.
address. smith Pramier4 Telegram
office. ess- uis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
WANTED-sfA u HELP.

RANTRD-For q. s. Army. able
bodied unmarried men between
ages OF 81 and 35: citizens Of the
Cnlted States, of good character
and temperate habits. who speak,
read and write English. For in
Information apply TO recruiting of
! fce, los Pike street. Clarksburg,
W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
HOUsECLEANING.

Have your, house cleaning IN all
It's branches and your carpets re-
made and laid by an expert former
lyof Rittsburg, Address The Clean
er, care Telegram. i ii "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

W.ANTED--C Carpenters to join Local
Union No, 236. U. b. OF C. j. of
America. II ofGrs special induce
mems to carpenters who wish to
join It for the month OF April on
~ W. R. TallSingtun, president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

The Aoril meeting o. the Ladies'
Aid seeiety Of the Lutheran church
viii he held Thursday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock u the home OF MIS-. p.
NJ Goodman, on Lee street It Is
very important that an the meHksgs
be in attendance as officers Tor the
ensuing year will be elscted atrthis
meeting. s5a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
ELECnoN rRoGNosTICAItsss


Jesse J Flanagan; formerly Of
Salem, used e mold TIE psFdssas an
election prognostieator pAf nov
gives way 70 John a Smith "a the
Telegram. once. DraJsiwa Johnston
and other local menlise Th3stl have
shown elniaent ability iilif6t steiiing
election results Wheh boIis
Closed Tuesday night Slf Smith
stated that, HaTmer Mould mot get
more tAaa - qE 1F majority il the
IAfth ward HE g0tssix. Ar Smith
also stated that CRIES majority
awouId De 4SeslsvEEe missed itbut 6
votes. Or. Johnston missed Il just
1s votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
ssfoSED aTEATs-You can ret y0ur

sMoSED aTEATs-You can get your
meat smoked with old hickory at
-. AsV's Foprth Etpaet neal market
T settftat they kuo y where we
d are we also make ana Sen the
= M ite 81 fnd iiareS we,
- Eneans whati wessay. T,rystt. ",
I sll I1.i
The Mountain State Transfer Co.
have added 10 their business Al tleir
large warehouse 227 East Pike
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
pfTTsIl1EIlpe .n[,u >. ,.fIs,..,.,.

PITTsRIIRG .SAdFil ssHafry II.
Myers. fire boss of the mines OF the
Ptttsburg < Eastern Coal oomDany
near Mcdonald PA ssas narHad 10
death by an explosion of fire damp
in one of The mine rooms. About
two, hundred miners wers w6rg Ia
stha mine al the itimes butt no one
felseSwas inidredi IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

/ 4APoRTE. Ind ~. ApFii ONE
thousand pounds of dynamite lying
in d store house Of tR9AAetna Po~ti
der Works near here, exploded. de-
stroying the store house and blowing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03
MARREAGE LICENSES.

u .rsss7pt -r---rE--.H rigfIi- 81
John WeEHRRslt n. tEtie Mar Ten,
ney =
Is!s ssEli. saiifiEll iasi. tsPlE E'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-03

!. n Rice Il Hs1s from wheel.