davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
BOOM FOR JOHNSON
ASSUMES NEW LIFE

According 10 letters being sent out
from the Johnson headquarters in Chi
cago by f. 3. Lynch. who is in charge
OF the johnson campaign, there has
been a wonderful change IN the political
situation within the party, as 1t AFFECTS
the Presidential nomination, since the
first part OF April.
It is asserted that the masses OF the
partv have been aroused 10 action; that
thousands have responded 20 the ap-
peal in behalf of Governor Johnson;
that hundreds Of volunteers have gone
10 work for him, and that Johnson clubs
have been formed IN scores OF localities.
In a letter that reached Washington
Yesterday. Mr.. Lynch said:
with so many conditions faVorlng
Democratic victory this year, let us
unite. forget our past differences, and 90
in 10 win. To nominate Governor John
son ia 10 win. and that, too, with
progressive. liberal Democrat, true 70
fbs nonular cause-a man OF the people
himself. risen from the direst poverty
and triumphant by his own euorts over
the most adverse circumstances and us
tressing hardshTPs. ,,.. 4.
Mr. Lunch declares that the heaven y
,-CrSinr" He IS sending out q Pampnlel
ooDtaIninr, a sketch OF Governor Jonh-
son with the story Of his rise Ifcn lIIe
son of a washerwOman. and an account
NJ his publc services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
BILL URGES MONUMENT
FOR GENERAL CAMPBELL

II a bill that has been introduced by
Senator Daniel Of Virginia becomes q
law. a monument viii be erected al
Abingdon, washington county. Va. 70
General william Campbell. OF Revolu-
tionary fame, the commander who il
credited with having made the sur
render Of Yorktown possible by his de-
feat OF a British force under Colonel
Ferguson, at Kings Mountain, IN South
Carolina, near the North Carolina bor-
der.
General Campbell was Of Scotch de-
scent, and fought at King. Mountain
and elsewhere, using a sword with
which his grandfather had fought in
Scotland He IS ranked IL a report
from the Senate Committee on Id5rarv
as the most Commanding figure on the
Southern frontier IN the war for indie
pendence. his services being recognized
in tributes from. Lafayette General
Greene. and the general assembly OF
Virginia Though one OF the COMPARE
lively unknown Revolutionary com
manders, he was the foremost Leader. OF
the mountafneers Of Virginia and the
Carolinas- He was married 70 q sister
OF Patrick Henry and has a long line
OF prominent descendants, among The
Hamptous, the FIoyds. the McDOweIls,
ana other leading Virginia families
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
SOLVES THE PROBLEM
OF PERFECT TURBINE

PITTSBURG, May AFTER working
day and night for fourteen years. and
spending more than 10000 OF his rich
brothers money. William Snee. a poor
man, of West Elizabeth. Pa, has at
last completed a wave motor, which, on
trial at least, works equally well in wind
and water. 1t matters not IN which d.
reCtiOn the wind or the water may be
travelling. and the motor is specially
adapted for use IN the churning motion
Of sea tides.
1t is claimed by John A Snee. mil
lionaire oil man, who proudly threw his
brothers invention open to the public
gaze. that william Snee has solved the
turbine problem which has puzzled man
kind for 300 years.
Quite a number OF scientific men in
spected the Snee wave motor and saw
its workings in a plant specially built
in the offices Of John A. Snee, and pro-
nounced its workings wonderful a
small motor weighing two pounds set
on the window sill, where there was no
perceptible air current, quickly general
ed power enough 10 run a small engine
in the room, and the same motor. set IN
tub Of water which was gently stir
red, generated the same power.
The motor Is nothing more nor less
than an upright cylindrical wheel
equipped with parallel blades. revolving
with a stationary shield, also provided
with parallel blades. almost similar ID
those Of the wheel.
An ordinary electric ian In the next
room gave air enough to drive at full
speed large wave motor intended for
the top OF a barn for water pumping
purposes. and for driving feed-cuttiag
machinery in the barn below.
The wave motor has been quietly Il
ented in every known civilized coun-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
NEGRO WITH Smallpox
GIVES POLICE A SCARE

With fuily-developed case of small
poX, from which he had been suffering
Tor the last two weeks, Thomas Comes,
eolored' walked into No. station house
this morning, and informed the desk
sergeant that he wanted medical treat
ment- The Second precinct recently had
a genuine smallpox scare. and when 1t
became known that the negro was suf-
fering from that disease. IL didn't take
the men in charge OF the station very
long to give CoOmes a rapid transit
ticket out the door,
CoOmes stood on the pavement I'm
front Of the station. while the men talk
ed 10 him through the window Dr.
Fowler was summoned, and said the
negro I'D been suffering from che dis
case for at least two weeks. He was
taken 70 the Smallpox Hospital in an
ambulance
A few weeks ago a cOlOred man walk
ed into the station with smallpox, and
said he wanted 10 give himself up. He
had escaped while the health autuorl-
ties were taking several patients from a
colOred tenement IN y street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
PL0WS UP NITRO;
LIVES TO TELL 1T

LOCKWOOD. Mich, May 4.-While
blowing William Lemerand turned up
enough nitrOglycerin to have Fcat-
tered his team and himself over a large
section OF the country. Just because
the earth was wet, sTringy and soft
and the p;owing point did not strike the
cans. LenseCand is alive
In the fall OF 1903 a test well for oil
was drilled there. The drillers had two
thiTty-pound cans Of nitrOglycerine left
and 70 dispose OF the dangerous stuff
buried IL where the American Silica
plant IS now located
Lemerand is an emplOye Of the COM
pany and was turning up the earth
when the cans We're uncovered When
he recognized the nitroglycerine cans
L,emerand was so overcome that he quit
work for the day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
WILD CRY OF FIRE
SPREADS ALARM
Smoke Filled Streets, But
1t Came From Frenchy'S
Stove.

A shriil cry OF fire alarmed pedestrians.
From the top Of the building 1871 Z
street the smoke poured up IN thick
clouds. which, caught by the frolicsome
wind. was whirled around and around.
and down into the streets. soon the
whole block was ringing with che fear
lul cry. An army OF small boys and
their equally curious elders came pour
ing In from both directions Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. losing themselves In the
thick black smoke that enveloped every
thing. Ia another minute a fire apDar-
atus came tearing down the street and
Immediately the changing Of gOngs be-
came mingled with the osher noises and
cries.
Rush I'D them ladders to the roof"
Ioared the chief in husky tones, Here.
you. get your lines up through the cafe.
And YOU, Sullivan. get line around 10
the rear. Hurry up. Do you think this
is a funeral2 This looks bad!'
Inc crowd held Its breath as fireman
ran up the ladder to the roof with
the agility of a monkey. With haste
his fellows carried the lines OF hose up
the stairs and 10 the rear
II looks as II the whole block We're
going" ventured one, who reveled in
CONGREGATIONS.
Block. you fool. this won't stop at
a block This will be al other Chelsea, q"
yelled another and the first skunk away
into the smoke.
Meanwhile the man who was working
en- the roof peered over the edge.
Don't jump" cried the fireman
Jump nothin'. the fires all in the
stove" answered the fireman with dis
gust.
Inside, in the kitchen of Vrenchy's
cafe. the chef was sweau < a blue
streak. His range had gone wrong. for
Eln0linU damn a
smoke poured out into his well-Ordered
Kitchen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
THIEF IS STRUNG
BY THREAD LINE
Inventor Follows Trail That
Leads TO His Milk
Bottle.

NEW YORK, May A-Henry Wolf.
-sho says he is twenty-three, and lives
at 1916 First avenue. was walking Sc
renely along Second avenue at the
breakfast hour yesterday morning with
a secret joy in his heart and a secret
cas- he supposed bottle OF milk in the
tail pocket of his morning coat. when
Policeman Nelson tapped him on the
shoulder.
! want you. my man
Wolf surveyed the officers brass but
tons and natty blue.
You're stringing me-"
NO" replied Nelson, "but Mr. Kan
trowitz has been. 1 am but his humble
instrument
stood smiling. holding in his hand a
spool Of shoemaker's thread. Thread
was unwound from the spool and led
in a thin black trail along the sidewalk
TO the recesses Of VOLTS pocket, where
the milk was. The eye OF KantrOwitz
was bright with the pride that only
successful inventors know VOLTS cheek
paled and he addressed Nelson.
L will go with YOU" he said
At the East 1O4th street police station
kantTOWitZ related the following tale:
L live on the ground floor of 3lS
East Tooth street, and for two weeks
now my family has taken its breakfast
coffee black for the reason that every
morning the milk on the window sill
has been spirited away. But last night.
as I lay on my pillow, ! hit upon a plan.
il was a great plan. 1 laughed as I lay
there and hit upon 1t. and this NOM
Ing arose early and put II to the test
Tying an end OF thread to the milk
bottle the moment the milkman had left
IT, I went back 10 bed, and watched the
spool upon which the thread was
wound. When IL began TO move
leaped from bed and pursued f.. All
can add is that there is Mr. Wolf and
that shoemaker's thread, not being hui
man, cannot tell a lie."
Later in the Harlem court Wolf hung
his head. while the magistrate imposed
a fine OF 8.
Kantrowitz, who was very elate. said
that instead Of claiming a patent on
his invention, he proposes to bestOw
Il on mankind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
HENS LAYING CONTEST
TO COVER ONE YEAR

WINsTED. Conn, May 4-The Con-
necticut Agricultural College is &c en-
deavor to ascertain What does hem
keep costG"
An egg laying contest IS 70 be com
menced at the college October ]. 20 be
continued for one year. in which any
pouItryman in the State may take part.
Iers TO the college agricultural ssation,
where they will be cared for and fed
according to a regular system. A care
ful record OF expenses and number OF
eggs laid will be kept. Each man
chickens will be kept In separate coop
and pen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
FUNERAL. YESTERDAY
OF c. ARTHUR WILLIAMS

HOUSTON, Tex, May 4.-The funeral
Of c Arthur Williams. formerly an ac-
tive worker in the newspaper field in
Washington. was held yesterday from
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Williams. IN this city. The body
was Inferred In Hollywood.
Many beautiful floral pieces were sent
by friends in Washington and else
where The Gridiron Club sent a large
wreath, the press correspondents. the
Washington newspapers. and the HOus-
ton papers also sent pieces
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. King, OF the Methodist Church.
who 1eeliugly touched upon the sue
cess OF tho deceased in life, and SYM
pathized with the bereaved widow,
father, mother. and others Of the i'm
mediate family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR CAPT. J. w. SMITH

Funeral services for Capt. John ".
Smith, OF No. Il Engine Company. who
died in Providence Hospital. will be held
in his home. = street, at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Requiem mass viii
be said in St. Martins Catholic Church
Arrangements VIII be made so that -
possible all the men Of the company
viii attend the funeral
Captain Smith was appointed to the
service about twenty years ago. and
within a snort time was made foreman
OF No. 7 Engine Company. About FIVE
years ago he became captain Of No. a
Engine Company. one Of the most i'm
pOrtant commands Of the department.
Captain Smith leaves a wife. a daugb-
ter. and two sons. both Of whom are
members OF the Fire Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
EXPECT LIVELY FIGHT
ON CHILD LABOR BILL

Wednesday Of this week Is the date
fixed by the Senate for a vote on the
District child labor BILL 1t IS expected
there VIII be an animated debate on
the bill lasting the entire day and that
in the course Of II the whole subject OF
regulation OF child labor VIII be
threshed over. Senator Beverage is
expected 10 make a strong plea for his
bin for the general regulation Of child
labor. but It is regarded as a foregone
conclusion that his attempt 70 amend
the bill 50 as 10 provide Tor general
child labor regulation will fail
Southern Senators are expected 70
make strong fight against IT. Sena-
tor Nelson has one or more amend
ments 10 propose intended 10 make the
bill more ienient- Senator Gfallinger
also has an amendment to offer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
THREE TURNER'S FINISH
WALK FROM BALTIMORE

Daniel X. Younger, Ernest Nabakow-
ski and A. A Haehn, members Of the
Baltimore TuTnverein. arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon. having walk
ed from Baltimore. Out Of six starters
they were the only hnishers. three men
having dropped out before the tramp
was completed
The erection Of n clubhouse was con-
Eidered at a meeting OF the Columbia
TurnVerein last night. The turner's hone
10 be in position soon to advertise
for bids for the erection Of their hail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
Taft Conspiracy Is Charged
To Explain Secretary,S Trip

gains grounds that the governor VIII
not accept THAI position The FAR
banks people are trying TO secure
promise that the Vice President snall
be nominated again, or else the Iait
people are urging Fairbanks 10 teSS
second place again-nobody seems q
know which IS correct. Certain X Is
that there is a deal or talk about sucn
IA arrangement, and that Il is bolstereo
with the claim that Indiana VIII go
Democratic unless Fairbanks is on the
ticket.
Each Blames Other.
But when Taft insider is asked what
It means, lie IS sure 10 reply that ''the
Fairbanks people are trying 10 find a
way TO save Fairbanks; they'd be will
ing to surrender and come over TO TAFT
If TAFT would promise Fairbanks second
place"
on the other hand. ask one Of the
leaders Of the allies about the Fair
banks talk, and he will give assurance
that tits all invented BY the Tafters;
they would like to buy Indiana's vote
for Fairbanks. but Fairbanks viii never
BE- tolled of that way" And there Il
stands. Somebody started the talk. but
each side insists that the other did IL
Anyhow the impression Is strong that
two or three deals looking TO locating
tie Vice Presidency. and probably 10
securing some important support Of
powerful Eastern interests for Taft.
VIII be considered while the Secretary
is in Panama: and they may be button
ed up signed, sealed and delivered be-
fore the Secretary comes home Then
II any difficulty arises later. the Secre-
ta-y will be able to plead not guilty. II
any arrangement made in his absence
proves later to be undesirable or mex
pedient, Il Will be subject ir a way 70
the Secretary's disapproval later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
MRS. TANNERS MONUMENT
UNVEILED AT ARLINGTON

The monument 70 Mrs. Nero i. Tan
er-in-chief Of the G. A r, was unveiled
at Arlington National Cemetery yester-
day afternoon. The ceremonies began
at 3 O'Clock. with a prayer by the chap
lain OF the Department Of the Potomac.
EulOgies, relative 20 the beautiful char
acter and life Of Mrs. Tanner were de-
livered by Commander J. s. Walker, OF
the Department OF the Potomac, and
the REV. John Van Schaick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
VETERANS PLAN SMOKER.

Arrangements for the tenth anniver-
sary smoker were discussed by the sur
vivors OF Company /. First Regiment.
District OF Columbia Volunteers IN the
Spanish-American war. at their meeting
vest erday- The smoker is 10 be held
az COstello's Hall on May Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
PHYsIoGNOMY.

The science can be traced as far back
as the time of Pythagoras, who Is said
to have examined carefully the faces
of his would-be pupils before admitting
them TO his school Hippocrates, $50
b = refers 10 the science, and Cicero
has many references to It The nrst
svstenatic treatise on the subject that
has come down TO us IS that attributed
TO Aristotle. The sixteenth century was
particularly rich IN literature on physi-
Ognomy and the eighteenth shows a
still greater interest In the science
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
MUsuRGIA 10 GIVE CONCERT.

The MUsurgfa Club will give a concert
tomorrow night IN the West washington
Baptist Church, Thirty-hrst and y
streets. The club viii be assisted by
the Philharmonic Quartet, Harry Stew
ems, tenor; Charles Bright. baritone:
uel Leech. soprano. Edwin Callan IS the
reader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
OLDEST INHABITANTS MEET.

The monthly meeting Of the Associa-
ton OF Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict Of Columbia viii be held Wednas-
day evening, at 1870 O'clock in the
associations rooms in the Corcoran
building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Excursion.

800 to Harpers Ferry. Halltown.
Charlestown, Summit Point. and WIN
chester and return. Sunday. MAY 10.
Special train leaves Union Station am.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

There is much quiet speculation as TO
the real reason why Secretary Taft
should have gone of to Panama just at
the time when his Presidential cam
paign is in a most interesting phase
The politicians do not accept as entirely
candid the assurances that the Secre-
tary simply went 70 Panama because
Panama needed his attention and could
not wait.
There is plenty OF excuse for goifg
there: but. on the other hand. there is
not known TO be any situation so press
ing as TO make the trip at an necessary
at this time. Rather. the impression Is
that good and substantial political rea-
sons existed for getting the Secretary
out Of the country just at this juncture.
There IS, further. a notion that some
politics is going 20 be "set up" during
his absence that will involve less posi-
bilities of embarrassment, later in the
year. II It can be shown beyond ques-
ton that the Secretary was out of the
country and couldn't possibly have been
party 70 It.
None Can Guess.
What this especially important poll
tics may be nobody can more than
guess. There is endless talk OF combina-
tons based on arranging peace IN Ohio
with the Foraker-Dick faction: OF taking
Foraker back into fellowship, and prom
Using reelection 20 the Sena2e.
Then. again, there Is great interest at
this time in the selection OF candi-
date for Vice President. Governor
Hughes IS the favOrite with the Taft
people apparently, but the impression
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
GERMANS FORM SOCIETY;
EXPERT LARGE MEMBERSHIP

Organizing for the purpose OF awak-
ening a love for the purity OF '.the
mother tongue a number CT Germans
have banded together in a society
known as the --AilEemeiner Deutscher
SprachvereIn-"
The following have announced their
intention Of joining:
George W. Spier. Simon WOLF, the
Rev. DR.. George BrOdthage. Lieut.. ".
Il Sauteimann. Miss Alice B. Harvey,
Julian Luke. b r. Schubert. Carl z
GuLdlach, H A. Schcuermann. Jacob
Bruegger. Ernest Gichner. A GOenner.
Paul Bausch. W ". Bergman, Joseph
WestessOn. John Waldman. DR.. Franz
Furger, Arthur S. Blum. A. +. Jones,
Dr.. Chris StracS. Hugo Schulze.
Floral Designs Of Artistic Merit
reasonably priced Sha1er. 18th and Eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
Aside From the Safety.

II insures. there are other advantages in
depositinE your money IN banking dept
Of Union Trust Co. 18th e. u sts- In
terest on all accounts subject TO check.
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

Swift e. COmpany's sales Of fresh beef
IN Washington for the week ending Sat
urday. May ?, averaged 80 cents per 10.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
MRS. CUTTERS FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ziepha
Amanda Cutler. who died Saturday. were
held in the home Of her son fn-iaw, DIT.
Francis J. WoOdman. 60 A street north
east, this afternoon. The body wiz be
sent 10 WestbroOke. Ne. for iLterment.
Mrs. Cutler was ninety years old and
was born in Standish, Me. She was
married In $40 10 Benjamin F. Cutler.
who died in Washington in 1891
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

Coai-5oc Of Winter Prices-LincoIn
225. r. ]. & II. c. Grace. 4th & F y. (.
ADV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
Floral Designs of Artistic Merit

priced shaner. 18th and Eye.
ADV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
llE0N EXTENSION
is ind 81 aflc eH
Equipnis ooIl to
BE III.

Al EFesi Tomir ms contra st
hefe rom Plt an d la III
work he has on iilnd lere. elz-
tension t5 the Odeon btilIdtI1 9otl
yEe4t Pike street. ne show ro nm
Is being extend led
ing much larger capacity ana civ
ing oppprtunity for even betteI pll IS
lie ervfee Upon the com On q
the extension the theatte viii ;be
Thoroughly oyer LED ana much ad-
di7f0nnI equipment Unstable d 81 Ifns
aver George Az Murray. Thomas
fIustwit. OF pttts6u I, u former resi-
dent OF the city Is one Of those M.
Tompkins has engaged on the build.
ing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
SUBJECT:
HELD FOR Boor1iEGc1NG

GRAFTON. Dee 19-Lomau
Hartsaw, of Beverly. was brought
here on tho charg of violating the
revenue laws.
Hartsaw wass given hcarinE be-
fore u. S. Commissioner Lilly today
and upon the evidence. WAS held in
tho sum OF $3.50 to answer the in
dlctulent betor the federal grant
jury at ParkersburE IN JHnuarN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Re
Inn-.--.-. ~ Gsanlln nAnsnnn.

Sabbath school at $50 am.
49, IS a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
SOLO crossing the Bar" Mr.. Au'
$50 D. rn.-B. Y. p. U. meeting.
1880 p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
Anthem by choir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
su1L1vAN DIVORCED.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. IA decree
for a divorce was today granted John
u. Sullivan, former champion prize
fighter. The ground for the divorce
was desertion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
rSH CnITR(in

WII.SoNBURG BAPTIST CHURCH
b. H. JefTrcys. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
1880 p. m. Wednesday-B. 7. p. Z.
meeting.
Preaching on Saturday before the
fourth sunday at 2:3O p. m. and Sun
day at 1O:45 a. m. OF each month.
All are invited to attend all these
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
CHRIsTs SCIENTISTS.

The Society of ChrTst's Scientists
holds ervices regularly every sun
day and wednesday at O'Clock p.
M in room IS Jacobs building. West
Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
10 EXAMINATION.

The government examin lion
scheduled for this pace today was
called on owing to. the lack OF a
snncient number OF applicants. But
two applied. II was to he for rural
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
FATALLY INJURED.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Dec. 12-John
Kelly was fatally and four Others
were seriously injured in an explo-
sion at the Ohio works OF the Car
negie Steel Company today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
McBRYpE DIES.

BRIDGEPORT o.. Dec. 12-Pat-
rick 0TcBryde, first secretary OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
and secretary of the Ohio Operators
association, died of pneumonia to-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-12
VIEW PosTasAsTERs

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec. 12-
PostnlastIsrs appointed; Bender.
Braxton county, Robert T.. BellSnap
IlltterTnan. PcndIeton county. WE
liam 4. Klterm9n.