davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady.
liner extras. new. S3.f0Q 500: Penn.
sylavania roller. clear. $4l50425. city
mills. fancy. $500 $50. RYE FLOUR
steady. at S4.65 per barrel WHEAT
easy; No. Pennsylvania, red. Sl.Ol
q l-Ol a CORN quiet. No white
clipped. 5sc.' lower grades. 55iac. HAY
steady; timothy. large bales. $3.50
FORK hrm: family, per barrel. 500 so
BEEF steady; beef hams. per barrel
$26G27; POULTRY: Live steady:
hens. l5a l5Isc.: old ROSTERS. lie.
Dressed firm; choice fowls. lac. Old
ROSTERS. 9iac. BUTTER steady ex-
ira creamery. sic. EGGS firm; select
ed, ga 2yc.. nearby. Use: southern
20Q 22c. POTATOES firm; per bush.
asa Soc: North Carolina sweet pota-
toes. per barrel, $l.5OQ $50.
BALTIMORE - WHEAT weak and
steamer No. 2 spot. sIGi. 00H sontb.
ern, Slq 04. CORN lower: mixed
spot, 6sQ CyAc.; steamer mixed. 65G
$40 OATS firm white, No. ?. 57is
gSsc.; No. 3. 5fG SOC; No. 4, 5OhG
5lc.; mixed, No. ,, $50 SIC; No. 3
% q 521zc.; No 4. 5ld5II2c BUTTER
nrm' creamery separator extras, 29I
2yhc;; held. 23G 24c.; prints. 29d3Oc.;
maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. $50 EGGS steady; fancy
Maryland and Pennsylvania, Die;
Virginia, 2ic.; West Virginia. 23c !:
southern. 2lG22c.
NEW YORK - BUTTER steady.
creamery specials. 29c.. creamery OK
tras. 2Slkc.; state dairy. common to
finest. 2lG2Sc.; western factory. com
mon to first l9N 23c CHEESE firm
state full cream. small colored and
white. fine. i41sc.; skins, 2nl2c. EGGS
nrm; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white, 300 32c.: good 10
choice. 26M2Sc.; brown and mixed
fancy. 26G 2Sc.; first to extra lrst. 23
q 25c.; western first, 22h n23Ibc
POULTRY: Live firm; spring chick
ems. l4c.; fowls. l5c.; turkeys. I3c
Dressed quiet: western broilers. I1T
lIc:; turkeys. loo l6c.; fowls. l26Itc
POTATOES firm; Maine, Cobbler. per
sack, $l.25d2; Long Island. per barrel
t242z5; Jersey. S2H215. Sweet Pota-
toes hrm; Jersey. per barrel. SI0225.
southern, Sl.25U2. CABBAGE steady:
hat Dutch, per 100 head. $4G5; red and
Savoy, $500 $50 per 100 head.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Mrs. Carrie Nation. sent to the
workhouse at Washington for refus-
ing to pay a fine of s25. has been re-
leased. her file having been paid by
q friend.
Eight persons were injured In a fire
which destroyed several manufacturing
plants at Louisville, KY. and causing
loss Of 100000.
Curtis Davis. for many years pro-
prietor OF the Bingham House, Phila-
delphia. died at his home at Med
ford. N. J.. of paralysis.
Cyrus Baldwin, IS Years old. ana
wealthy. killed himself at Elgln. IL.
BY eating paris green after confc sag
that he murdered his wife.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
3GENERALSARRESTED
Plotted to Start Revolution in
Cuba Against Americans.
GOV. MAeOON PREPARED
American Soldiers and Rural Guard
Ready TO Crush Any Movement the
Instant 1t Is Started-Hatehed in
New York.

view YORK.
Havana. Sept 27.-The secret 20
lice arrested General Masso PARA.
and little later took into custody
General Juan Ducassi and General
Lara Miret charged with conspiring
against public order.
General PARA is the alleged leader
OF the conspiracy TO start a revolution
against the Americans in Cuba. with
the use of the funds supplied from or
through some firm on Broadway. New
York II is known that simultaneously
with the arrival of PARA at Havana
three Santo Domingans. well known
on account of their previous revolu-
tionary records. also reached this mort.
and II is stated that other individuals
OF similar character are working IN
eastern Cuba The government has
knowledge Of the fact that General
Jimenez. the ex-president OF San Do
mingo, has recently been at Santiago
de Cuba, but whether he was connect
ed with the conspiracy is not vet
known.
II is known that the conspiracy orig.
inally was Matched in New York by
certain Americans. whose names. IL is
said, are already In the possession of
the United States government secret
service officers. and II is stated that
the leaders here were simply profess
sional revolutionists hired for the lob.
In consequence of the arrests mads
II is believed the movement will result
in miserable fasco.
Governor Magoon, however is not
- taking any Ihances. He IS amply pre-
pared. with 5000 American soldiers and
5000 rural guards. to crush any move
ment an instant after il is started.
General PARA is the alleged leader
of the conspiracy to start revolution
against the Americans in Cuba. with
the use of funds supplied from OF
through some firm on Broadway. New,
York. 1t is known that simultaneously
with the arrival OF PARA at Havana
three Santo Domingans, well known on
account of their previous revolutionary
records. also reached this port, and II
is stated that other individuals of a
similar character are working in East
ern Cuba. The government has knowl-
edge of the fact that General Jimenez,
the ex-president OF San Domingo. has
recently been at Santiago de Cuba, but
whether he was connected with the
conspiracy is not yet known.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
DROWNED BY ENVlOUS LADS
Boy Pushed Into Tank Because He
Wouldn't Lend His Boat.

New York, Sept. 27.-Envious boys
are thought to have caused the drown
ing Of Andrew Jenovose. a 6-year-old
lad. at his home In East list street
The child was sailing a homemade
boat in the five-foot tank on the roof Of
the building, which supplies Il with
water. With him were his little sis
tiers and several other boys. three Of
them strangers. The strange boys
were racing pieces of wood across the
tank. and they became jealous because
Andrews boat beat their rude craft
They demanded a chance to sail his
boat and when he refused to give II
up. they pushed him into the tank.
His sister screamed, and the trio ran
away over the roofs. Andrews father
dragged the boy from the bottom of
the tank, but he could not be revived.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hlrsh & Bro.
Wheat. - 70 -; corn. 20 to -. cal
$3.50 to Sl.15; oats. - 70 30
iowls, live, 9 to 10: spring chicken
II to Is; eggs. 2l To -: lard. TOTO
II; ducks. live 10 20 II: butter. l.
TO p; hams, IA 10 Is Irish potatoes
30 to go; vel. 8. u 3: lambs
81 10 $500: hides. green. : 10 10
dry. u 10 Is. ss'ted. No. l. Q to 10
eau skins NJ l. $1l0 pr skin: baled
hay, SO to SlT Ier ton; leaf sumac. a.
tn 80 per 100. hogs. hive weight !
to 5'.e; beef live weight, - TO 3Hc
pork. to ~; turkeys. live. u: wool
market firm. pc 20 p per 10 sweet Do
tatoes. 60 TO 40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified a. executor of the
last VIII OF Miss Mamie NJ. billiard. de-
ceased, notice - hereby given to all pr
sons having claims against her estate to
present the same to me properly anthem
ticated for payment and ali persons in
debted to her estate are reauested Ia
come forward and make So; tlemcnt.
Henry VI. Holiday.
Executor OF Mamie NJ. billiard. deceased.
szlw4w Holiday, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
APPEAL FOR HELP
For Union Industrial Academy. Port Conway.

Port Royal. Va. sept pc. 1907.
To our friends: Owing To Increased
obligations incident TO the work of InIon
Industrial Academy. and the State sun
mer Institute. held there this summer |
I'm iOrc-d 70 issue an urgent call unrn
our friends for help
VII you give u at least one dollar
,ach now
30 confident was that the work we
are doing wQuld merit your approval
aud support that / personally assumed
responsibility for NOR than 500
Increased competency was demanded
by the State and | sought u have our
teachers meet the demand Shall ms e.
iorts receive your support? The need e..
great and immediate. Very rtspec fully.
J. II. A. Cyrus,
Draaff.uf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28

New York. Sept 27.-Arrangements
for the funeral OF Charles y. Maxwell.
millionaire. in the home OF Mrs
Ellen Lynch. at Bensonhurst. instead
of in his own apartments in this city.
revealed a remarkable romance in the
life of Mrs. Lynch's pretty daughter.
Ellen.
On September II. Miss Lynch. who
Is p years old. was married TO Mr.
Maxwell who was 81. widower with
two sons and daughter. all married.
His family was not aware of his mar
rage. and II was not until the DAY
after his death that young Mrs. Max
well informed them and claimed her
husbands body. Now this young bride
Of II days will receive fully s.. 00O GOO.
according to conservative estimate.
from the estate of her husband.
Mr.. MaXwells wealth is estimated
at more than s5O00.0 600. On Septem.
Der % he was suddenly stricken with
internal hemorrhage. while in his
apartments. His housekeeper. Miss
Emma l.. Stroud. who had been with
him number of years. called a ply
stefan. but Mr. Maxwell died In Is
minutes.
Mr. Maxwell has two sons. Rymon
and Charles. and one daughter. Mrs.
Emma Bronner. Shortly after Mr.
Maxwell died young Mrs Maxwell call
ed. Both Rymon Maxwell and Miss
Stroud greeted her as Miss Lynch.
To their surprise she walked over by
the casket containing MI Maxwell s
body and said
Il am Mrs. Maxwell
Why. that is impossible" said Miss
Stroud. Mrs. Maxwell died last April d"
Il know that Mr Maxwelrs first
wife is dead, but we we're married on
September Il. in Atlantic City"
Rymon Maxwell at once began an
investigation and verified the girls
story. In view OF the facts In the
case. he could not resist her demand
for possession Of her husbands body.
and Il was sent TO her mothers home
in Bcnsonhurst. whore the funeral was
held Mrs. Maxwell was Frustrated.
but her younger sister told the TO
mantle story
1t is true that my sister and Mr.
aARNNNAA WNAN AAAAAA'M III AIAMtiF
City" she said. "All OF us were at
tho wedding. Il is not the case. though.
Of 4 wealthy man marrying a poor
girl My sister is in independent cir
cumstanccs. because my father. who
was John Francis Lynch wcll-known
breeder Of horses. left her a consider
able sum when he died We had
known Mr. Maxwell for some time.
and knew Of his great love for my sis
ter. The marriage had the entire ap-
proval Of our family. They were mar
ried by a clergyman and not BY a JUS
tice Of the peace as has been stated
by Mr.. Maxwolrs son. Mr.. Maxwells
family knew nothing OF il because he
did not see NJ 20 communicate with
them
At the Maxwell apartments. Miss
Stroud. who was a daughter OF one OF
Mr.. Naxwclls old friends said
we all were very much surprised
to hear OF the marriage. MI Maxwelrs
mind had been failing. and his son
Rymon mas determined upon a a CON
test. The young girl was formerly en-
ployed by Mr Maxwell as a stenog-
rapher. hut had not worked for him
for several years. We did not know
even that they we're such close
frfarTe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
FLEET FOR PRESIDENT

Sreat Fiotiila 70 Escort Him Down
Mississippi River.
burlington. Ia Sept 27-Whcn
President Roosevelt reaches Kookuk
on Tuesday 20 begin his journey down
the Mississippi river. great feet OF
boats viii greet him. Every steam
vessel for miles up and down the river
has been pressed into service and viii
sail for Keokuk on Monday.
At Keokuk the fleet will be in.
creased by many other craft. both
large and small. and great river
pageant will be formed 10 escort the
president southwark on his journey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
Sued ey Father FOR Re 'usiro = nav

Atlanta. Ca. Sept 27-Jasae,
Smith. a capitalist OF this city. suel
his son Thurmond to recover valuable
property given TO the young man or
condition that he would merry and
have heirs" The case was heard. aud
the jury found in favor of the father
without leaving the box. Il gave my
son four years in which to marry and
have heirs" testified Smith. and gave
him the property in question on those
conditions. He is still single"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
Colonel Robert 7. craiohlu lead.

I.yrcrburg. Va. Sept 27.-Colone
Robert T. Craishn, brother of Gen
orai ". D. CraisAin. U. S. a. retired
and father of Lieutenant Colonel Rob
ert z. CraiShill, 10th Virginia regi
ment died suddenly at his home here
Colonel Craighill was a member OF
Governor Holidays staff and YVES past
grand master of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons Of Virginia. a prominent mem
Der OF the Episcopal church. a confcd
rate veteran and a retired lawyer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
FARMS For SALE

One OF l40 acres, more or less, on the
river in Stafford county, only a few
minutes drive from fredericksburg. One
IN King George county, 20 miles from
town. containing 365 acres and splendid
new dwelling house. For informa lion
address C. O'Conor GooIrict
l7s2w Attorney for ovvners
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
SNAKES IN WHITE HOUSE
Quentin, on Roller Skates, Jars Presi.
dents Visitors.

dents Visitors.
Washington. ID. c.. Sept 27.-Dur.
ing the rush OF visitors at the White
House. Quentin. the youngest son of
the president. entered the ante-room of
the presidents Office on roller skates.
is father here?" he asked of one
of the secret service men. Without
waiting for an answer he entered the
cabinet room, where a number of visi.
tors were seated, and passed through
to the presidents private Office.
Quentin had in his hand live king
snake about three feet long. and from
his pockets he produced two more
snakes OF the garter variety, also alive
and wriggling.
Mr.. Roosevelt brought the boy back
into the cabinet room, remarking TO
his visitors:
my young son here will entertain
you with some snakes while you are
waiting"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator O;
the estate of Sarah +. Hicks, deceased,
all those having claims against her estate
VIII present same for payment. and oil
those owing said estate will come for.
ward hnd settle.
J. II. Hicks, Administrators.
neutrality-suspicious.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
ROOSEVELT VS.. BISHOP
Tennis Match Between President anc
London Preiate.


Washington. Sept 27.-In connec
ton with the visit to the capitol by
Right Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington
Ingram. bishop Of London, who is Il
be here fer the foundation stone lay
ing at the cathedral site Sunday, an
interesting athletic contest has been
arranged.
The bishop will cross racquets for a
contest at tennis with President
Roosevelt II Is understood the chal
lenge was issued and accepted while
the bishop was a guest at Oyster Bay
few days ago. and IL was arranged
that the game should be played on the
courts in tn White House grounds
when the bishop and the president are
In Washington together the last O,
this week
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
Live Stock Markets.

PlTTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
SHEEP firm: prime wetae~s 81 53ea
30: culls and common. S203: lambs
toG 7.6O, veal calves, SSMs25. HOGS
active; prime heavies, Sc 5OQ6 so; me-
diums and Workers, 81; pigs, So 400
BOD; roughs. $54570. CATTLE slow:
choice. $6.35G6 80: prime. S6M6 20
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
Undertaking Work at
Richmond Training School For Klndere a.iusr.

ALlCE y. PARKER, Principal.
Two years course in Troebel's theory
ana practice. Also a third year course
ior GRADUATES. Special lectures: Drawing.
physical culture and singing Scbn,l ~,
opens Oct. LIST, 1907. at II West Moin
o. hichmOnd, Va. wtOc1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
STOLE POSTAGE STAMPS
Relative Of General Bragg Sentenced
to One Day In Jail.

'S'~t'NS OF SSncfdi Craqg sentenced
to One Day In Jail.
Chicago. Sept 27.-Mrs. Josephine
Oshurn. who declared she is the fos
ter-daughter OF Frederick A. Bragg. a
brother OF General Edward 5. Bragg. OF
Wisconsin. was arraigned in the mu.
nicipal court on the charge Of steal
Ing postage stamps from her employ
ers. The woman told story OF life
long hardship. saying that she had
mover known but one friend in the
world. and that was her foster father
who had been dead for 20 years. Sh,
declared that she had been forced e.
marry against her will. and that her
husband had later deserted her. leav
ing her 10 support a young son. She
was sentenced 20 one day in Jail and
steps will be taken to assist her.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
JOB PRINTING

We print everything from a book to
a visiting card on the power presses of
The Free Lance. Send us your orders.
The Free Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
FOURTEEN DROWNED
Ferryboat caps'zes Crossing River
Near jackson. Ala.

NdNNoNIIf FFIds
Mobile. Ala, Sept. 27.-A ferryboat
crossing the Tombigbee river at the
government works at McGrew's shoals.
near Jackson. Ala. was capsized.
drowning one white boy and 10 ne
groes. The boy was Leslie Vernulne.
l6 years Of age. residing in Oaksdale.
suburb OF this city. The scene OF
the accident has long been regarded
as very dangerous place by naviga-
tors OF the river on account OF the
rapid and trcacherous current and the
rocky shoals there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
FAILED TO SECURE A QUORUM

Inc State Democratic cpmmittec.
whieh was called to meet in Richmond
thursday, fei'ed 20 get quorum.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28

The Hamburg American Steamship
Company has placed an order for a
transatlantic steamer larger than tie
Cunarder Lusitania The new vessel
will have combination turbine and recip-
rOcatinQ engines
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
p. nCRACKEN, BRO. a co.
-wHoLKsALE AND RErArr

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS
Oner len Thousand Gallons PURE RYE ana
boOkBON WHISTLES from ne following ven
ehoeh dlsuleries. Graft Co., OF Ohio Booos
DDonny pisulling Co. OF Kentucky. Montlosfo
pplss.lery. o. Maryland. and W. y. Gray. Of
Agents for Bsrxner . Ensie's Lager Beer.
.ney also onsr Staple and Fancy oroosrfea
agrcols1rsi Inpisnsnss. Seeds. ossno and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
DIR ADVICE

Stock mp on flour and DO il now. Con
suit US we will save You money " l.
Brannan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28

Mrs II A. Wood, Of Rappahannock
count, died Wedne sday at her home near
Laurel Mills, aged 90. She was Il sister
t. ; Russell Smith. of Culpeper county
Tier husband and three sOns-HOn. J.
hunton Wood and c. r. Wood and
Henry Wood. survive her.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
$2,0O0,OOO FOR BRIDE
Wealthy WidOwer Was Married
II Days to Stenographer.
HIS FAMILY DIDN'T KNOW

Death Makes Secret Bride. p Years
Old. Of Charles Maxwell. So Years
Old. a Millionaire-He Was Worth
100000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28

Attorney General Anderson Thursday
argued before the Corporation Commits
sion FOR an increase in the valuation OF
railroad tracks, road beds and rights Of
way. he commission mas to fix the
valuation each year. The att )rney gen
eral has taken the figures of the railroads
submitted in the rate hearing and has
turned them against the roads. All the
railroads are represented by counsel and
are opposing the proposition with might
and main The hearing will be protract-
ed. The point is made that no change
OF rate IL contemplated, but that the
purpose OF the move il To have the value
81 the property increased for taxation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
VIRGINIA NEWS

In Maoisoh county court john ellison
was found guilty q the murder Of Pearl
'AJu,a- and sentenced 10 hang on the
first Friday ia November.
Peter II. Smith. Of Culpeper. and Lima
Y. Brown. Of Madison: Pierre Thoma-.
Jr., and Katie |. Gulley. both of chi
pepper; Walter q o Bannon and Franc, a
Payne. both 81 Culpeper. were married
In Washington Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-28
, We ARE SOLE AGENTS IN THE DISTRICT FOR
HEIADlES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS

II this subject interests You shall glad upon receipt Of
your name and address, mail you month free of hn
and postage prepaid, copy MONTHLY STYLE BOOK
BEGINNING with the October Ladies' Home urnoI
"" VIII oe able to supply style pattern illustrated this mag
y azine order " ' ming
Ladies Home journal Patterns the economical to use
i-Ach pattern Is accompanied with
q Dress Patterns either Zoe. l5c
a MaiI phone, or give your order n person
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-07
LETT1R | ST

List of unclaimed letters in the
clarksburg, W. Va. postotfice. adj
vertised Feb. 4. 1907:
John C. Ansler. Mr.. Albright, Will
lie Bowman. You Biclanzki. Box 435.
William; Borgess.. Mrs. Amy Rundel.
Miss Gertrude Bothenfleld, E. r
Boggess. T. B. Clay. Miss Helen
Casey, Miss Helen Chandler. Johney
Dodd, Mrs. c. w. Duncan. Clyde Ell
lis. Mrs. w. II. Freese, Mrs, Needle
Ferel. Miss NJ. +. Tundenberger,
Harry II. Fuller. Chas. l.. Framan.
Dean Gardway. Frank Greathouse.
Leomano Ganzotti. f. l.. Gross. G.
II. Graham, Mrs. Katie Gursch, Mrs.
Mary Gray. T. E. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson,. R. B. Heenan. otha HIT,
chas. Hall, Miss Mary Hildreth. C.
$. Homer, Sephus Johnson, Gill Jun.
Mrs. Nate Jones, C. II. Kennedy, Mrs
Lee Keeney, Mrs. Maccis Lucie. Rus
sci Masentare, jain Maxi. VIM. Nc
Tntire. Lon Monroe, Joseph Marrow.
II. Mcpherson, Anton Majie. Miss
Maggie Nay. N. r. R.. Dauril oneus.
carnie Patom. DR.. Perry, Ilrey Pat
terson. 1zanowny Pan. Miss Matte
Peli. Frank Richie. Mrs. Elsie Rode
valid, L. Reynolds. Nicchi Savovil-
lano. l. M. Scott. Thedoron scana-
vel, Harry shatfer. Mrs. Gay Stewart.
Bin Thomas. Isaac Tyson. Mako
vukovie. Gordon wiseman. Howard
Weaver. Miss Gay Walton. Miss Katie
wamston. Mrs. Mary Nilsson. Mrs.
NJ. w. Wise.
s. C. DENHAM, PM.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-07
new RAILROAD
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Chenille and Little Kanawha Rail
road Ready For Construction
At An EARLY Date.

The Chenille and Little RanawhG
Railroad Company has been organ
lied at a meeting of the stockhold.
ers at Chenille.
The following board OF directors
consisting of nine members were
elected:
C. NJ. Bennett. Chenille: Lloyd
Rinehart. Weston; W. E. Donlan,
Weston: Louis Bennett. Weston;
Fred Lewis. Chenille; Lloyd BEECH.
ley; D. U. o'Brien. Chenille; Rob.
ert Ruddell. Chenille; S. A. Hays
Chenille.
The board organized ny eTcetins
the following officers
Lloyd Rinehart, president.
Robert ..uddell, vice president and
secretary.
G. NJ. Bennett. treasurer.
Construction OF this road will b,
started very early in the spring. ant
the larger and rougher part of tn,
work will probably have been com
pleted before FIRST snow" next fan
The head officers of the railroa,
will probably be located in Weston
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-07
CONTRACTS AwaR,,Es,
To shinn Bro<hers For the, coa,true
ton 81 Two buildings.

shinn Brothers, the contractors.
have just been awarded the contract
to erect a two-story frame building
in the rear OF the Jackson property
at Fifth and Clark streets. Glen Elk.
for Joseph W. Twyman. Large
double bake ovens will be 5udt ad-
joining the building and the latter
Will be used for bakery ami iwe,l-
ing shinn Brothers have also been
awarded the contract to erect brick
building on The lot in the rea- If the
Lessett building on Third st-eet by
Mr. Leggett. The sayre 7smedy
Company will occupy the hmldins
when completed.