davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
Our Real Poets.

Ambassador Bryce carelessiy remarked
not long ago that there are no poets In
America, and all the verse factories Of
Indiana and Georgia (the two States that
produce more tons Of poetry per annum
than all the others combined buzzed for
an hour in angry amazement, the poets
unions vowing that II the Ambassador
ever ran for Office in this country they
would fix him az the polls.
\ popular magazine set out seriously
10 dsprove the contention by the pub
LEGATION Of a real poem in large type,
with decorated border, and , criticism
OF the same by an expert critic, who die
not overlook a single bet Of such Ian
guage may be permitted in treating OF
sacred things) from Che opening line 10
the concluding exclamation point; the
whole stunt being calculated TO make the
Ambassador feel very much ashamed OF
himself, indeed.
Not only are there hundreds of thou
sands of American poets lif the Ambas-
sador VIII come 10 Georgia I can con-
vince him that there IS at least one poet
for every two mules in the state, but II
is my personal opinion that some Of
them are turning out poetry ne like Of
which was never turned out before.
Some of them publish il al their own ex-
pense. and some Of them marry we'll and
publish it at the expense of their wives.
some Of them do not publish II az ALL bat
there are probably about thousand poets
who publish it at the expense Of publish
ers a poem six inches long and about
TWO or three inches wide has been known
10 bring enough money 70 buy pair Of
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

MI Harry Graham has published q
new collection Of nonsense verses, IA
miliar Faces" Dufield q Coz, in which
he pokes fun at the actor manager, tbs
dentist. the policeman. the gourmet. and
various other types. Mr.. Tom Hall as
sists him with few caricatures. At the
end OF the book there are some verses
from which we take the following:
Pray observe the stern Reviewer.
See with what piercing look
He impales as with a skever,
This unlucsy little book,
Note his gestures Of impatience.
As he con.emplates, perplex'd,
The amazing Illustrations
Which ad0rn the text.
Hear him mutter as his swivel
Couverges on the verse,
ANY man who writes sich driYel
Must ~ capable Of worse.
Let II be my painful mission.
As a literary. man,
To suppress the whole edition,
II a critic can
More than tedious eT'ry pome is;
Eyry drawing less than true;
Such a trite and trivial tome is
Quite unworthy Of review.
On this balderdash no vocal
Praises can my tongue beStOW:
To the dustbin Of some local
Pulp mil let it co..
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

ThacGeray was never able 10 dictate
his stories; he tried 10. but gave IL up.
Scott, too, attempted dictauon, but
found the effort useless. and returned 10
what he termed the magic of the
pen.' Even in this present-day steno-
graphic era. there are many writer's who
write out all OF their work themselves,
although some choose 10 utilize the
typewriter. finding with its use, an
easier flow Of thought than when they
use the pen ". J.. Howells never die
tates his work; and Henry James never
took up dictation until after getting the
mistaken impression that 1IT. HOWells
used il.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

The field Of nineteenth century litera-
ture is covered in very brief space by
Prof William Ign Phelps, of Yale. in
the essay on THE Pure Gold Of the
Nineteenth Century" which Thomas Y.
Crowell & Co. publish in a little volume
by itself. Typical Of its style is this
Characterization OF Browning, which we
quote
He was not afraid to be an unAinch-
ing optimist at exactly the time when
pessimism was most fashionable His
optimism is more encouraging and slim
ulating than that of Emerson. because
Browning clearly sees and recognizes the
dark side OF life What he set forth in
'Paracelsus' he maintained stoutly 10 the
end-the necessity Of imperfection-nay,
the JOY and the glory Of it. For inn
perfection is necessarily associated with
progress and development, and the
stumblng-stOne becomes the souls step
ling-stone. His treatment of religious
doubt. which casts so deep a shadow
over the work of his contem poraries. Is
/ case in point Were there no doubt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
BISHOP CRANBERRY
DIES SUDDENLY
Distinguished PreIate OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, south,
Passes Away in Virginia..
IRyl Aasociated. Press.1 i

RICHMOND. Va, April 2 Bishop
John c. Cranberry. OF she Methodist
Episcopal chnrcb. South. died sud
denly at his home in Ashland while
sitting in chair
John Cowper Cranberry was horn
in Norfolk, Va, Dec. 3. 1929. the son
of Richard Allen and Ann d4esIie1
Cranberry He was graduated from
Randolph-Macon college in 1s4S
which conferred the degree of Doc
tor OF Divinity in 1870. He became
preacher in the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, in Virginia at the
conference of 1s4S. In the Civil war
he was chaplain in the c. S. A. from
1861 untfl 1865. He was profess
sor Of moral philosophy and praeti-
cal theology in Vanderbilt university
from 1875 TO 1882. He married
Jennie Massie in 1858 and she died
the following year In 1862 he mar
ried Ella Winston. He was the au-
thor of Bible Dictionary. Twelve
Sermons. and Experience the
Growing Evidence of the Christian
Religion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
OFFICE
FOR H. G. YOUNG
Able Young Attorney Is Appointed
to the Position of First Assist
ant Secretary of State.

Houston C. Young, the prominent
young attorney OF this city. has been
appointed 10 the position Of First
Assistant Secretary of State OF Mes.
Virginia by the Secretary Of State
Charles W. swisher and he leaves
Wednesday or Thnrsdag for Charles
ton to take UP he dulles Of that
sesponsible positibd The selection
Of Mr.. Young for The position is
very happy o1egior he Is splendidly
equipped and has tail 81 the abilities
necessary q fiji il. His numerous
friends in this city viii be sorry TO
know that he is to Leave clarksburg.
Mr., Yonns's Offices In the Harmer-
Lynch building on Court street VIII
be occupied by Attorneys j. o. T.
Tidler and W. Nj Conway when he
Nacates, 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
OIL WELL FOUND
ON ROGERS FARM
In Sardis District by the PhiIadcI-
phia company-other
oil News.

On Little TenmiIe creek. in Sar-
dis district. this county. the Phila-
delphia company has drilled its test
on the Virginia Rogers farm lls
feet into the Gordon and the hole
has filled up 1000 feet with fluid.
Il is still drilling and may get an
other pay From its present show
ing it should make 30 barrel pro
ducer
In the Salem district. the South
Penn OIL company has drilled its
test on the S. F. Randolph farm
through the stray and found light
show of oil. 1t is now drilling in the
top of the Gordon In the same dis
tract the Hope Natural Gas company
is drilling test on the Chesley
David farm.
On Tenmile creek. R. T. Lowndes
& Co. have started to drill at sec
ond test on the Gus Hursey farm.
On Patterson fork. in the same dis
trict, The Bear Track Oil company is
drilling at 400 feet at a second test
on the David j. Brake farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
COURT
HELD BY MAYOR
Five Cases. All or Drunkenness. Are
Attended 10 and Men Are
Fined and jailed.

There were five prisoners before
Mayor Harmer at he regular session
of police couv This morning which
was held in the police headquarters
room because Of he mayors office
being used for election polls.
J. NJ. Riblett was up for drunken
ness and in default of the pay yment
OF fine of So and costs he was sent
TO Jail for three DAYS.
Mike Placoyits was pinched for
drunkenness hut he left deposit of
$500 as guarantee for his appear
ance AT the session He did not ap-
pear and the money was forfeited.
Lloyd Adams was sent over to the
Hotel de Flanagan for Ave days in
default of the payment Of q fine of
S. and costs for drunkenness
Jacob Rumback was sentenced 10
three days Imprisonment in default
of the payment Of fine ot So and
costs.
Charles zulaf went 3Vei for five
days in lieu Of The payment Of S. ana
costs for drunkenness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
COAL field
IS BOUGHT
Territory Is About II Miles From
ClarISsburg on Short Line-Mine
win BE Opened.

A party of. PENNSYLVANIA business
and professional men have closed a
deal whereby they become owners Of
a tract Of Pittsburg coal lands about
II miles from Clarksburg on the
Short Line The coal was purchas-
ed from J. Allen swiger and II adj
joins the property of the Cook Coal
and Coke company.
Messrs J. Baker, C. f. Randolph
and W r. Martin, of Perryopolis;
John w. Greaves. Of Dunbar. and ".
H. Martin. Of Uniontown, are the
principal owners of the tract
W H. Martin. OF Uniontown, who
is well-known attorney Of that city
states that company viii he mcor-
porated within a few days and ar
rangements win be made TO open a
mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
.ROOSEvELTs ATTITUDE
REMAINS THE SAME
On the Railroad Question As II Was
Two Years Ago, He Posi-
lively Declares.
az Aasoela:ea Presa.l J

WASHINGTON. D. c., April -
President Roosevelt, in declining the
Invitation of the Illinois Manufac-
turers Association 10 make an adj
dress at Springfield next week on tne
railroad financial situation. writes a
letter TO President Smith Of the as
soeiation. eplaining that such an
address from him at this time would
lie useless as his. position is well un=
sderstood and as he stands by his
previously expressed views. He out
lines his position on the railroad and
financial question by means Of cop
ious extracts from speech he de-
ilivered at Raleigh, n. G.. Oct 10.
1898. another from a speech deliv-
cred ID Washington Nov. ". 1905.
and from his late messagesSto Con-
gfess. His position since the Zine
'of the addresses aud messages. The
President aeelares af5aaf 10 Be jus
tifed IS the eo6rse 81 events rs
wisdom Is obvious he adds ana
There % oeeasio1 of reason fof
'An ulpliAeatiQn at present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
MRS. {. B. SLUSSAR,
OF BIG ISAAC DEAD
Excellent and beloved Woman Passes
Away After i Long ."nd lrsefui
iIif" and Is Buried.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. shlssar, ager 81
Years. died Al her home on Isaac
Creek, one mile from Big Isaac, at
1890 O'Clock SUNDAY morning.
March 81 Her death was caused
from heart disease.
Mrs. slussar vas thc widow of NJ.
W. siussar who dad about six
months ago She leaves eight child
rem TO mourn her death two OF whom
are married. part OF he rest of the
children are at hone The young
est is 26 years old All Of her
children We're at her bedside when
she passed away.
Mrs. sIussar was Kind and relig-
tons woman and SHE viii be missed
by her many friends bo mourn her
death, The intermert took place
Monday al II o'clp,s al the Mt. Lee
banon church on Hla,heloe near Ben
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
ANNUUL MEETING
Of CONGREGATION
or Christ Episcopal Church Is Held
and Vestry Board for Ensuing
Year is Chosen.

The annual meeting Of the congre-
cation OF Christ Episcopal church
was held in the church ediice corner
Main and Fifth streets Monday even
ing. The vestry board for the en-
suing year was elected and the con-
dition OF the parish reviewed ana
discussed. The new yestry is as fol-
lows: J. w. Williams. Mortimer w.
Smith. Charles B.tAlexander, George
+. Duncan, Dudley D. Britt. William
F. Nuzum and Clarence p Stout
The financial condition of the
church was found tc be in better con-
dition than in years and the outlook
for more rapid advancement very
encouraging.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
B. 8 0. OFFICIALS
VISIT THE CITY
Inspection is Made Of Local Yards
and Party Goes to
Fairnont.

clarksburg was visited sunday bs
a trainload Of B. & o. oficiais on al
inspection tour.
The party was headed b Generai
Manager Fitzgerald and among those
in the party We're Assistant Chief
Engineer Dixon; General superin-
tendent Batchelder: Il. B. Williams.
superintendent Of the BToa6ngah a.
vision; Division Engineer Rickert
Division Master Mechanic Kelley.
and Mr.. Hale. engineer Of mainte-
nance Of NAY
The party which occupied spec
fal train. went over the NJ. r. al no6n
and after visit Of couple of hour
in the Fairmont Yards the general
managers train departed over the
connelisville division.
The Monongah division ofIicials re-.
mained thene Monday when they re-
turned 10 Grafton on No. 4.
a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
'DOIN5S OF
COUNTY COURT
Business Tint Has Been Transacted
by the Boaa'd OF County
Commissioners.

The following business mas been
transacted by the county court:
Jesse N. swiger qualified as execu-
Tor Of the VIII Of jeremiah H. Robey.
deceased with bond al $1,000 aud
Charles G. Coffnsan surety f. NJ.
Robinson. William E. swiger and
Lloyd Martin weer appointed apprais-
mrs Of the estate.
James r Garter was appointed ad-
ministrator sof the estate of Harry
Bland deceased, and he gave bond
ots1O0 with ]. Il. Law as surety. j.
G. Carter, John Al Davis and Henry
Meek were appointed appraisers Of
the estate
Homer n. Wolfe qualifed as
guardian OF Lynn B. Wolfe with bono
At $1,000 and A. 3. Bartlett surety.
c. G. Fittro, Quinn Minter and A.
W, Davis were appointed viewers Of
a site for proposed bridge across
Kincheloe creek in Union district.
Alva Robinson was eXonerated on
s275.
Amos Cunningham was appointed
road surveyor in precinct 9, sardls
district, for the unexpired term Of
Michael Morris.
A copy Of the will of Thomas
Hughes deceased. was admitted TO
probate on motion of Hugh Jarvis.
A duplicate order for the Booth
Merchandise company was ordered
issued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
SMITHS REMAINS
TAKEN TO DENVER
Sister Goes From Denver to Grand
junction to Identify Them As to I
Whether Her Brothers.

the funeral and burial of Howard
Smith who was killed, presumably
in railroad accident, will in all
probability take place in Colorado.
He was killed at Grand Junction.
that state, Saturday. His sister,
Miss Rose Smith, left Denver, Colo.
for Grand junction four hundred
miles from Denver to identify the re-
mains. and If her brothers, to take
them to Denver Mrs. Stuart F.
Reed, another sister of Mr.. Smith, is
also in Colorado but some distance
out from Denver visiting friends.
Mr. Smith was son of Mrs. Ellen
Smith, Of this city, aud brother OF
Miss Rose Smith. of Denver, and Mrs.
S. +. Reed and Miss Cora Smith, OF
this city He was native of the
county and resided here several
years. The past several months he
vas employed in Ohio. but left few
weeks ago on business trip through
the West.
Thus far nothing has been receiv-
ed here 10 confirm whether or not the
Mr. Smith killed was Howard Smith
Of this city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH PROGRAM
Barnes Run School Has Good Exer-
ciscs and Endorses Teacher
in Resolutions.

Barnes Run school taught by Miss
vesta Hannah. of Lurdfs, W. Va.
closed with a literary program nice
ly rendered by the pupils Of the
school March %, 1907.
Whereas, The exercises of this af-
ternoon brought TO a close our term
of school. and whereas our worthy
teacher. Miss ve5ta Hannah. has
been called home on. account ,of the
illness of her sister. thereby being
deprived the pleasure of attending
the program she herself had plan
ned. therefore. be 1t resolved. That
we the pupils. patrons and trustees
of Barnes Run school assembled do
hereby express our heartfelt sorrow
and sympathy under the circum-
stances which enforce her absence
that we approve and appreciate the
model manner of life and efforts in
her conduct of our school. and that
should she choose 10 return for q
future term. we will gladly consider
her application,
Resolved, further. That copy OF
these resolutions be sent to Miss
Hannah. and also a copy to each Of
the county papers for publication.
HAZEL. IRENE LODGE.
ALICE DUDLEY.
r, WALLACE,
Committee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
BUSINESS OF
CIRCUIT
COURT
Causes That Have Been Attended to
in County's Highest
Tribunal.
WORK IS on cHANcERY slDE
Large Amount Of Legal Disputes Are
Adjudicated bs Judge Lynch
and Court oficiaIs.

The following matters have been
attended to In circuit court ais indi..
Gated;
Final report was made by the.
special commissioner IN the cause az
Wilbur W.. Jamieson 81 al rs. Mo
cleod Nj. Banks et all
The cause OF Samuel +. swartz vs.
Lucy Watson ct al was retired from
the docket, and the special commits
sioner's. report was fiied
The petition OF the BethIehem
Baptist church 10 sell oil and gas
territory was docketed and pubIica-
tion ordered.
! Resale was ordered in the cans.
Of oliver P. Boughner IS Granville
knight. AdmF.. et al
/ The cause Of WiiBam > Musser
administrator ofa John X Mnsser ys
Laura R Mnsser and atbers ,sas l. III.
ferred 10 Master commisisoner,I. q
Grille
Sale of land was decreed n ire
cause of Millard i Rarttat, ayas..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
HOLMES FUNERAL.

The funeral of NJ. G. Holmes took
place Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
The body arrived in the city from
Baltimore in. the forenoon and was
taken to the home of J. Hornor Davis
on West Pike street The funeral
services were conducted there led by
the Rev William II Hudson. pastor
Of the First PRESBYTERIAN church, and
the intermeut was in the /. 90. r.
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
LABOR TROUBLE
IS UNCHANGED
Bnt United States Officials stiII Re.
lieyc Satisfactory Settlement
VIII BE Made.
tBy Associated Press. /

CHICAGO, III, April 2-The Sit
uation in the controverss between
tne western railroads and .trainmen
and conductors was not yesterday
materially. altered from Sunday. An
ether series OF conferences was held
Yesterday in which Chairman Knapp,
of the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion and Secretary Neill. United
States labor commissioner. were par
Elephants. Both Knapp. and Neill be-
lieve terms satisfactory to both sides
may ultimately be reached.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
WILL VISIT CITY
WEDNESDAY MAY IS
That is the Day Set for Visit of
Pittsburg Merchants and
Manufacturers.

Wednesday, May Is. is the day set
for the Pittsburg Merchants ana
Manufacturers Associations visit to
Clarksburg. The itinerary has been
Col. Morris may speak his piece.
party will travel N special train.
The following cities will be visited:
Tuesday. May "a, Uniontown. Pa. /;
Morgantown. Fairmont: Wednesday,
May 10, Clarksburg, Weston. Buck
hannon. Philippi. Elkins; Thursday,
May 16. Grafton, Warrington, Lit
Teton, Cameron. Nloundsyille. Wheel;
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
THE BATTLE
Of BALLOTS
IS NOW ON
Municipal Election Day in Clarks-
burg Is Bright, Fair, Sharp
and Crisp.
REPuBLIcANs THE WINNERS
Great Interest is Manifested and
Many Are Working for
Their Candidates.
The battle q baIlots IS on.


Municipal election DAY in CIarks.
burg dawned bright and fair Tues
day and when the sam peeped over
the eastern horizon 1t found large
number 81 The citizens OF the city on
the streets busily engaged in looking
after the interests Of their favorite
candidates for city offices. The
weather was sharp and crisp and
those who got up early had 10 keep
moving around TO keep from being
chilled to the bone.
Indications are that the high water
mark in the number of votes polled
in the city will be reached. Interest
in the contests has been at high
tension for several days and those
who are working in the interests of
their candidates are working with a
vim. There was heavy early vote
polled.
I While The election is hard and
bitterly fought one the sentiment
seems to be strongly in favor of the
Republican candidate for mayor,
Lafayette G. Grille. and the whole OF
the Republican ticket II is esti-
mated by those who hav cad eperi-
ence IN local elections that Grille will
come Under the wire winner by
three hundred votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
Man With a
Name is
Joseph Mazicrkieivicz Must Stand
Trial Before Magistrate for In
jnring Ten Dollar Bicycle.

Joseph Mazierkieivicz. a foreigner
employed at the Ocean mines, is II
the county jail awaiting a hearin:
before Magistrate Gordon on til
charge Of defacing and ininring
bicycle belonging "a stanislaw Perrin
also OF the same place The Ion
named one was taken into custot
Monday evening by Constable c. l..
Ford al Ocean mines and brought TO
Jail. The bicycle is valued at $40
and 1t appears thai the miner of The
jawbreaking name had borrowed II
from his prosecutor. His trial ! as
been set for TUESDAY nishC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
Y0UNG MEN BUY FINE
PIECE OF REAL ESTATE
Frank Willison and Guy Lyon Pur.
chase Property at Corner Of
Court and Mechanic Streets.

Frank A. Wilson and Guy Lyon
have purchased the property al the
corner Of Court and Mechanic streets
adjoining the property OF Camden
somers from Denham and Highland.
The negotiations Of the sale we're
concluded Monday and the deec
transferring ahe property has been
signed. The consideration is pri-
Fate bat i Is understood to be very
good sum ID keeping with the price
e pfoperis ID that section which d
very valuable,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
MAGISTRATES MOVES OFFICE.

Magistrate NJ. S. Riley has moved
his 'sofifee. from the hliIding on
Court street he occupied for years 10
his home on Monticello avenue The
property on Court street WIS recent-
~ purchased BY Camden sommers.
who s malsing arrangements TO erect
q three-story brick bailaEh there.
and Mr. Rilsg Ra obliged y move.
He e6ellpy pfecars auothef once
suitable for his needs ld he moved
.ithone where he Ell sra 3 fhe
na.Lne.s p S. .an- Il i. LnLaL-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
rHE BKaU1Y BocToR
Fred +. Wrights Musical Comedy,
Booked for Afpcaihnce Here.

The beauty era with the oppor-
tunity it offers fpr numerous satire in
stage representatiai has been clever
y seized by Manager Erred E.
Wright who will ring to the Grand
opera house soon The Beauty Doc
tor. . musical medy in which ali
'he salient poin of the fad have
been pur into e qands of comedians
and singers ani Il would seem that
the subject shep 4 iend itself readily
70 amusing p tion and furnish
much matefial iuiusical farsical
play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
sIaaTs no sEk
Al Redwood Where Hotel Keeper
AImost Froze 20 Death

4 gentleman has>5ust returned from
Redwood, where. Charles n Johns
ion. fornteriy Of this city + proprie-
tor Of the Yes Pine hctei. The onlf
hostelry in Redwood He informs
this paper that Mr. Johnston neariy
froze ID death on the banks 81 ihe
Cherry fiver catching fsh q feed
his gnesis 81 tsf Good Friday nni.l
SOME q tie guests cam = bis rea-
cue and paid their holei nills. s. 81
could pnrchase eastern tlsh for ms
occasion,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
Victor EmmanueI mn

King Victor Emmanuel nj was 1859 and
the only Of King Hunbert
Italy on July g. 900, King Victor "a
1895 Princess Helena
deed Of the handsomes King
the slender earnest
king and leads life King two
daughters the Princes Yoande heir
apparent Prince Iumber of Piedmont Isl
The King is of he
nhers of the prince
addition 10 his singly titles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
Our cIRcULArioN.

Whenever requested viii mako
aildayit TO enr circulation -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
TINE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow.