davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
FOR sANTO DOMINGO.

The Rev j. P James. of SANTANA, Santo Do
mingo branch, has been sent to the IS a
delegate o the American Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference and he will call at the office this week
1t is much desired that generous package of
things that will make glad the children of his
Sunday school be ready for him TO take home
ANY contributions 70: this purpose should be sent
at once the office. Any. small gifts will please
these children and be greatly appreciated
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08

ing little more than the ordinary infant but
she grew rapidly. Many physicians have ex-
amined the child but they have been at a loss
to account for her enormous weight Adelina
does Cruel might be expected but sits
at the table with her parents and eats whatever
they do.
Mr.. Guitila does not think Adeina will join a
circus in the future, for her mother is
strongly opposed TO having her infant daughter
placed exhibition Last winter Adelina a
prize at the exposition held Jacksonville, Fla
She judged to be the heaviest. brightest and
cutest. She is still growing rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
SIXTH VICTIM OF SHIP EXPLOSION.

ros Angeles June j. p Carroll fireman.
ond class 2 resident Of Hartford, Conn, one of
The men most seriously injured in the explosion on
board the flagship Tennessee. died early to-day at
the Angelus Hospital Carrols death is the sixth
resulting from the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
OF Interest "
~ TO Home11.
There IS no dearth of kindness
In this world of ours;
Only in our blindi rss
We gather thorns for flowers.
Gerald Massey
MONEY RECEIVED.

MONEY RECEIVED.
Mrs II. p. Andrews, of New Jersey, has sent
s12 of which 50 is to be used for Adolph Koch 8
outing, 81 for the Tribune Sunshine Society outing
fund 81 for emergency fund, and s. for the
mothers room" at Clark's Falls Rest Home.
ACCOMMODATING the gift is the good wish that the
amounts all ten times greater Mrs. An
drews Will go to the mountains next month and
wishes to think of those who this privilege.
L. P, of Port Chester, gives 81 for Little Joey:
Mrs. c. Cornell. 81 as May and June dues; Mrs
Arthur B. Brown and Adde Battersby, of Massa-
chusetts, 81 30 for boy of consumptive mother;
two friends so cents June dues; A F. c.. IS
cents for joey
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
WILLIAM DALTON HURT in RUNAWAY

William Dalton. former Commissioner Of Public
Works is confined his bed in his apartments at
the Hotel York Seventh avenue and 3sth street
suffering from q broken arm and other injuries
received on Saturday evening when his horse ran
s,,sy u,irt him In Central Park. the hotel last
night il was said physician and a nurse were ms
attendance on the leader OF the 9Th Assembly Dis
trict and that his condition favorable
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
SUNSHINE PICNIC.

The members of the Friendly Aid branch of Man
haitian held Sunshine picnic at Van Cortlandt Park
last Tuesday. The day perfect. and every one
had delightful time The treasurer of the branch
reports that besides the dues and special gifts to
the general society the of so was given. -
the Chaplin Home for Old People, s. to a redthA
gentlewoman. who is caring for helpless frenA
and IS to a needy family.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
uNvelL TABLET TO CHARLES II. KNOX

over thousand persons witnessed the unveil-
ing Of a tablet in memory of Charles H Knox in
the Knox Memorial Chapel West 4st street near
Ninth avenue, yesterday afternoon. The exercises
we're conducted by Mrs. Charles II Knox who
look the place of he: husband as leader of his
Bible class when he died. years ago. Charles
n Knox chairman Of the law committee of
Tann.any Hall and president of the Board of
Education. At the time of his death there were
two thousana names enrolled Is mcmberc of his
EAbIe class
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08

We're in line with the march OF
stvle-have plenty of this Summer $
odd shades, smoke" and mist ana
olive" in suits for both men ana
boys. :,
Yet we're strong as ever on tne
blue and black serges, which are the
staples of Summer wardrobes year
in and year out and never 60 out OF
style.
Serge Suits, $1s to $40.
Everything else men and boys
wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
oss s4z 1902
Warren st. 18th ST. S4th ST.
Please note change of uptown store from s2nd st.
to n. E. corner 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
LAWYER MARRlES a LAWYER.

Justice Alexander S Rosenthal, Of the Municipal
Court WAS married last evening to A Sidney
Cislitzka a.so a lawyer The ceremony was per
formed b. Rabbi il Veld assisted b.. Cantor
Maisel
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
DEATH OF 4 MEMBER.

There was deep regre: at the office when 1t was
learned that Miss NJ F. WorthinSton. of Worth
ington Farms. Elmsford. N Y. had passed from
earth life Miss Worthington devoted men,
Der of the T S S. for several years. and her gen
erous contributions to the emergency fund helped
to make sunshine in many darkened lives.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
The Turf.
gH0oKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
RACES TODAY Ar 2:So y. VI.

SIX RACES TODAY Al 2:So r. NJ.
f.,s,din1 fhe stakes and a ? Mile
rf-rpIechase
Trains with Toaror leave East 3sth ST, via
81 y a. u 20 = %. 20 r II. stopping at East
- 5,oyt Trains from N- ! side of Brooklyn Bridge
-, 40 culver Elevated Road every 10 minutes
y-[s n 70 ~ 80 81 and every minutes thereaier
rtty Bridge st. Fulton ST and JGth
:. s.,aV passengers transfer At Atlantic Ave sta
,- for Elevated road. From 5sth - BROOKLYN. spe-
l.'T r-le-sted Trains culver Line Boats from
-sfI <, ferry every 20 from 100 IL
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
PLEA FOR CoNsUMPTIvE.

A Brooklyn member suffering with consumption
has written a pleading letter to the t S. s. ask
ing if he be helped to return home from a
consumptive camp because he feels he has not
long to live and his money is all gone He is
homesick and discouraged.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
BIRTHDAY CARDS.

Bernice Peavey had birthday On June = but
the announcement did not reach the Office in time
for last Mondays column. Anything now
will equally welcome She has been i'll with
Ahroat trouble and Will have operation as soon
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
READING MATTER.

If the member at Easton, Penn, VINO KINDLY
oea-ed to send the first ten years of The Cen
trrv.' ETC. has not already disposed Of them VIII
she please forward them % Thomas r. Nuttlns'
State Hospital Morris Plains. n j. VINO mas
made a request for them?
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
MIR. BURNS IMPROVING.

A letter from Mrs. Clarence Burns, T S s presi-
dent now the Hotel Majestic, Hot Springs Ark
says: Mr.. Burns is improving, but has been very
i'll since he reached the springs
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08

pay for large part oeStsd Ct 5000 throush sit'' =
s;~odrp SS irp with the q smaller a sa5 to the
many friends OF our work We mus S,,. agrees 70
nhoys s4 40 before July l. if the puou- ,ffsrnoon.
let us do so. by setting apart ~. prince Tho
June IL for :, .oS T,it s. ani the 0ozss viii go 10 10
highest ''''''s'' THE SERVANTS OF Ktras, rasnsy.
Rosary Hh Home. Hawthofne'
New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08

.- she is better. AS she is collecting souvenir
nostaIs likes books and enjoys letters any or all
of these gifts will be appreciated The ADDRESS Is
Monroe Me Box II. Route 2
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
James McCreery & Co,
23rd Street S4fb Sfreef

Ruc DEPARTMENTS. In Both
On Monday, June the Sth.
Sale of Oriental and Domestic Rugs
Mattings and LinOleums. At greatly re-
duced prices.
Oriental Rugs Various Caucasian and
Persian weayes). HOO each
Oriental Carpets, including Muskabad
and other Persian and Indian qualities.
S5c and T. 90 per So fit.
rs Domestic Rugs. Size 9 ~ fit.
1850 and $500
JaDanese and China Mating.
7.5O and 1000 roll of 40 yards
30 Rolls Crex Mating. 4 and yards
wide Soc per So yd-
Rest Foreign and Domestic Inlaid Limo
,oum LOO and 1.15 per sq yd
rs pieces, best quality, Printed Limo
1oun, 45c per So yd
Iprce SOC T5c
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
OPENING DAY.

The opening day at the Tribune Sunshine Society
Rest Home, Clark's Falls Conn. June H.
promises to be gala affair. Large delegations
expected to attend the festivities from New
York, New Haven. Hartford Providence, Watch
Hill and the nearby towns, Westerly, r. l., Ash
away and Hopkinton An interesting programme
has been arranged. There will be basket picnic
and ice lemonade will be sold for the
benefit of the home. These functions will be in
charge OF the Neighborhood Club. The full report
of the Tribune Sunshine Society annual meeting,
published by former Governor Utter in his Westerly
paper, has largely increased the interest in the
purpose and work of the home. Mrs W. II. Doane
has contributed fine bicycle for the of the
younger members and Mr. Perry, bank president.
of Westerly, and Mrs. Bufun, his sister, have
given the mating for the dining Miss
Stagin. of South Nyack is assisting Mrs. Greene
in getting the ready for guests
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
WEDDING BELLS.

Mrs w +. Bailey. state president of New Jer-
sey, announces the marriage of her daughter
Marjorie Isabelle, to Arthur Henry Rahmann.
Tuesday, June ?. Mrs Rahmann is an active MEM
Der OF the Summit branch, and has host of
friends in and out of the Tribune Sunshine Society,
every OF whom wishes that the rela ton
ship may bring 10 her life of much sunshine and
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

came 70 vote, I suppose. he added
What use, L would have been unani-
nous Everybody was with the joker
man
No" said Uncle Joe" seriously.
the bll on which he spoke failed 70
pass. That Two hours OF hurOr did not
VIII . single man. As regards the fUtilI-y
Of eloqueuce. my friend, II IS true the
orator IS not al effective factor II Iegls-
-aclon over here But the man who con
tributes one hard fact. one valuable bit
u information. II the course OF . debate.
does often influence largely. \ man with
knowledge Of the subject and a short
pointed delivery VIII win support when
IONS Of Nacaulayesque fights into
lnagerv and classic alluslOu viii faL. A.
70 hu-u0--weI, hunOr on the floor Of
The House Is . great deal Ike another
little gale.-rnuch depends on knowing
when 10 quit I've quit
And the Speaker drew his thin lips TO
gerher and looked as # he hadn't Cashed
n 2 Joke for Years. But then, the rush Of
. busy session IS no time 10 come 10
" Uncle Zoe for al opinion On con
E-essIOual humOr
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
The F---l-v oI HunOr

-- = q --- -- =-=--. q a. vel known
! --z~- --- ----e INTO -Ee
z-s lie was enthusiastic,
s.. -----
hare made --ea- discovery. he
--r --a-a-a-- l. Is The Joke,
--1-. -l--- 5T--z ---s great Cham
Is D----zz. ~ nome hey say this
--= body f -.-- Republic IS The
5a---- ------. The VOICE OF the II
--. does --- count s--cs 10 dis
~ -- E----a-. q. speech maker. mas
zg.-:-- .---a- 3D. --- has been made Up
e z-- -z=- -- B. -.-------ee q Just q
--s- E-- This ---e--al- / have seen
z-- Is --a- moves tie american Lo1-
rs L Is --a -.z=. ever he lOke, and
-z Jokes. B nan E16 L for Two
- z-5 have lever heard such Al
l--- Is T-s -s E- re-suaGed every
.-- I-v4s ~. -------
=-. --- heard -Le -alghlnE gas
---4- id -.-- ---=eE he Speaker
En- --- E-E-- za-- u--ll the blll
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
SELLING LAND IN BOLIVIA

OTR remote ancestors did not sell land
~ as II IS sold nowadays, the seller
merely giving TO the buyer an acknoWl-
edged deed of the premises. According
I'D their customs. no land title could pass
except hv rrausruuratIOn Of possession
and this they accomplished by solemn
ceremony called by the old term, a
feo-Imeu--
The seller and the buyer went on the
land together. II the presence Of W.T.
--sses. usually most Of the village folks
The. seller took -utc of grass or clOd
Of earth and handed 1t to the buyer, de-
c1a-lng with a loud voice his intention 10
transfer To him the possession OF the land
centuries have elapsed since The Eng
7--h race has sold land II tins way, and
r. has been supposed that the practice
had become extinct. \ few years ago,
however. New England lawyer, re
turned from Bolivia. gave The following
account Of a land sale within one nun
Ered miles Of La Paz, the BOLIVIAN capl-
tai
The American had climbed the Andes
-9 a height of fourteen thousand feet,
accomDanied by a native Bolivian VINO
had agreed 10 sell some mining property
The subprefeCt Of the province ana a
notary went with them. The Indians
I1..in5 on the route were called out as the
-,arrV passed along. until finally the COM
plete company numbered about three
hundred
When The party reached its destination
IN. rrefect called the assembly 10 order,
declared what was to be done. and the
notary wrote IL down. The seller then
tore up dirt and grass with ms hands and
handed II TO the buyer, who At once began
no run wildly about the land, turn somer-
saulrs. and cut up all manner ot funny
Tins. the notary told the party, was u
convince the native Indians that the
purchaser had actually taken legal pos
lesion If the land. and he further stated
rE4+ the Indians and their descendants
would defend the newcomer uile against
INV and all IutrudeTs until he or hls heirs
-!,,,,lf ser nj 10 transfer the possession
II the land to still others N d similar
manner.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Some Real Jawbreakers

CONE Of our imported citizens really
- need q freight car 10 carry their names
from place 10 place The following cog
-ore-s have thirteen. fourteen, fifteen,
sixteen. and seventeen letters respec-
---eIz. Beurce-ullle-- ZwactzlsZensB1-
Ta-Gecarielaere SCLacL-sch-e1de-, and
ParaglarakouOulos the latter beng the
longest name II the directory E9ua--g
ODD. are The names with only Two or three
letters Aha. lib. Igl. Egi Re, and EE,
r--- -re sr-augest Of all are the short
names ca-uosed entirely IF cousODa-ts-
as for instance. krch. Srh. and Sr-rZ- each
--zeE by three or more men II Chicago
Turning from these odd names 10 pIaln
Tor- smith we are surprised To 11l
-rs- -re-e are only one hundred and
..------F---,- # him. whereas Charles John
s.- Is listed TWO hundred and ninety
even times. not 10 mention about three
hundred more Of HIM with middle INITIALS
4 al sorts.
L almost makes one shudcer 70 md
-------.--s-- named Graves and an under
-aTe- named Kill Quite as apprIo Erll-telg
-----5 are Two dentists. each beng Ut.
U----. H-v Bros deal IL hay Coleman
g=rrs coal. and so do Burns Bros beer
--.- Wfrernan. and Ruubold each runs
- saloon Bu6long Is a wholesale norlsl-
c..ra -s a salesman Sharp trades III suT2i-
III ,--z---7-1er-s W0olev IS leading
5ezle- IN uoolens Vesrman IS a I,L-orr
md 81. is Tavlor Sunday IS an eVange-ia'.
Cabath. however. IS the name oi Two
sa1oonkeeuers. and Amen IS a bartender
As II Is possible that the reader Is Iol
satisfied with The last name that destiny
has selected. We VIII end tins article -y
presenting an alphabetical list oi ms
CeIlaaeous Oddities. all IL use as le7-
names. and quite obviously more pecu--lal,
and distinctive than our oFeT"orAe-t-
names Of Johnson. Smith. and Jones ~
course. # the reader finds "a name III li4ls
list that seems a good one 10 adopt, per
mission ~ use II legally may be gained III
the usual way
Among. Buttoumaker Clearwater,
Dull. Easterlouse. Freak GrgWl, Hooge-
veeu. Igo. January. krzemieniewsAl,
T..rk. M9rhershead, Nine. Oosterheerdt,
PaFpatT. Ouirmau. Redgrave, Schwin-
genschlogl Thvfault Jplphn. Won Den
D--scE. WLirehaIr. Iaap. and Zschstulkot--
Ne have omitted Y bat there are only
four names and SIX men pi that initial III
. population If over TWO millions
Ea.-er. Naveri1s. Eelowskl, and Nlmlnez.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

|! IL Islands should come
-zE1. le ..--5 satisfy
-------e --.-- he following excellent
-- -.--
-z-E ---- Theodore Salmon
L-a- - Ee-De-- Lamb
George ..a- 5- George Bacon
Z- Onions -- Beans t--gze La--C--
5z-- -.--a-.---- Michael Melon
aired E--.--. John --s-a--
-. Cheese
ks -==e Frederick Teas
size -- --aa. items .-- he Llll = fare
nd y g--e--- .- the DOZEN bur most
--s- ~ -.-- ---= a= last names. the
~ beng .a- rare Sugar. salt.
--s- G----. aid Honey. ali quite
--- "a. supplied II sufficient
- Is --.--..-. -- a--c-e 70 suppose
Is --g .--. directory IS absolutely
---- -.-- r. may not De one OF
SEX -es- sellers Having assisted Il
---ar- .-e recently. ! can
-- -e address book ut q ---E
~ very entertaining
- u the right way and
20 DO - Infinite
- @ --g-e numerous
-- -. ---- imagine al first
deserves special men
- ST. --..- and there are
Another name OF
-la motto OF the
r .- course Il is the
--e / landing tor
@ .--- IS named /
- used 1E several
H-e man. who
-.. -Le honor # being
@ - Lt--. Other
numerous that Il IS
--e --e most unusual B.
.-.- --e. with such as
- a---- SallUaker-
81 you -e please. r--- -le last name
.---- - .-e-z -- Is Perfect more % your
= E--z -.- -..--E prefer o. head
--- Ike s-s- a.. p label 0r % be
~ --- RS --a long ---e. Ike Frank
--.'ee- --e E- and The last names.
- --- --a- are both quaint and
r-r.lu-r. 5wee-u--lE,
.---. .--- ~. -e-t-erggoG. Kings
-. T-.1------- E--et1o-. Light
5-..- ---- --- ---.-- --.--- are All actual i-d--
-'- ~ ---e--.- second city. The
-- ~ many people are merely
II - --.s Ike Ask. Settle, Look
:, 81 The directory informs us
49, --ce-e. William Creeps- and
~ J. IS also stated that
-. William 1-abbs. Anna
--' -l- Alice G-ale-
,-- ~lcAecness OF = Big Ciry
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
"lckecness Of Big Ciry

= 49, o. .-- el-v IS always
--- "----1. aa1 e.- are not s-.-r-iged u
-5e- tanned l.-.-- and rWg called
z--ae-.z --= ...-.e. however. have never
-.--.==- -e.- men named Killer who NAV
q ~ -. IS -lr Death that occurs
--- ---- -.. --r has M- Sw.u6le ever
.--.-.-..- 20 jail -.- selling gold bricks %
---1sg- .i----e4. Only one man II
a-.+-@ -- Sober and only -we-ve Drink
-.g "---- ae -se unfair ~ the Garden
-.-a- only bad names. 81 we
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

and Angel are numerous
enough 70 redeem the city from the fate
of Sodon. though Il must be confessed
that onlv fifteen men Pray and only one
Is . Preacher There are two persons
named Tract. and there IS a Bible family,
"a sort Of family Bible-bur Christian
Goodman probably comes nearest 70
surOu-llg wings.
Cupid's vocabulary IS represented by
Kiss. Hug. Loveweu. Spendlove, Dear
love. Lovelock- NewlOve, and HOUnglOve;
but only one man IS q HuggeT. Mr..
Daughters. M Lass. and Mr. Niece are
al truly masculine II spite Of their names,
and Nj. Deaduan and Nj Spook have
nor vet departed this life Moose. GazeLe,
Whale. PlEg. Cat, and Pidgeon are found
70 be really human.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
CHICAGO'S HUMAN MENU

VIII state that such names
as Allgood. Pietv. Apostle.
and Angel are numerous
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

--zs-- --- ----1.- Is -l- a-c-lbu-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
By Frank R. Walton

--a A--c .- The -a---- By Frank R
Il Islands should come =
----E-. -- .-- satisfy
& z------e ---- he following excellent e-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-24
OUTLOOK IS
VERY BRIGHT
For a Full Resumption of the
Mills of Country at an
Ear ly Date.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 24-Faith
in the future and the belief that nor
NAL conditions will prevail soon are
shown in the activity at various
plants of the United States Steel Cor
poratton and Independent concerns
in this vicinity.
Railroads are showing much i'm
provement in business. great trains
of coal are leaving this district for
the lake ports and are returning filled
with ore. which is being used at
many furnaces to make pig iron for
the iron and steel mills. Repairs are
being rapidly made at plants closed
or working half time since last fall.
Merchandise Is being called for by
the mercantile trades, and there is
every indication that the railroads
will have such an increase in busI-
ness that within four months there
will be car shortage unless the rail-
road companies at once begin getting
their stock of cars repaired and put
into service or secure. new vhicls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-24
Belle Hopkins is Mysteriously
Taken from Gore
Stables.
BIG DEBT AGAINST HER.
Owner Scott Willis is Believed
to Have Spirited Her Away
After Midnight.

Belle Hopkins, PAGER. with record
of 2:14 Ia Is mysteriously missing
from the Gore livery stables, where
she was being boarded. The mare
belongs to Scott Willis the well knowr
turfman, and the belief is that Willis
spirited her away.
The last four or five days the mare
was at the Gore stables, brought there
by William r. Davis, who claimed
he had 5000 borrowed from him in.
vested in her.
Culley Warner was the mares keep
er and at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
night the box stall was locked as
usual, but, when he returned to the
stables Wednesday morning the mare
was gone.
1t is claimed that Willis planned to
get the steed away Saturday night
but did not succeed. The supposltIou
is that he had key to the stables and
after midnight entered and rode of
with the mare, being headed either
toward Ohio or Pnsyivania, as he did
not ship from this point.
ft Is said that he played in hard
luck this season at the races and
that unpaid bills and other debts
against the mare amount to about
$500.
Efforts are making to locate Willis
and the mare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-24

tory-that of being elected president,
renominated and defeated and again
renominated and elected. He had
served one full term, with all the ex-
perience in national and international
politics which that service entailed.
In another and more popularly inter-
esting sense the second advent of
Cleveland was different. he was now
a thorough family man. The Cleve-
lands had baby, little Ruth, born In
New York Oct. 8, 1891. Her death a
few years after her parents retire
ment to Princeton, N. j., was a mat
ter of general regret. Mrs. Cleveland
during the second term further endear-
ed herself to the American people.
Though Mr.. Cleveland never possess
ed in very apprecIable degree that
quality which we call personal mag
netism, he was undoubtedly the most
popular American OF his time when he
began his second term as president.
When he closed that term and retired
permanently to private life he was one
Of the most unpopular Americans for
the time being. he had cut loose from
his party and become that amazingly
unusual thlng-an executive ihdepend-
ent Of the powers which made him.
The great struggle for the maintenance
Of the gold standard against bimetal-
lism which signalized the campaign of
1896 was taking definite shape. The
president set himself obstinately to-
ward maintaining the gold standard.
In the summer of 1898 he called an
extra session of congress and pushed
through the repeal of the Sherman act
of. 1890, under which the government
was required to purchase large quanti-
ties of silver bullion. The Democracy
at large was amazed and enraged at
this action, though very considerable
portion OF It stood with the president
on the issue.
To maintain the gold reserve Presi-
dent Cleveland from time to time made
large issues of government bonds. The
placing of some Of these bonds with
New York bankers aroused n cyclone
Of adverse criticism. Mr.. Cleveland,
Of course. was in the exact storm cen
ter. Several years after his retire
ment Mr. Cleveland wrote a statement
explaining the bond sales, defending
his own course and declaring that he
recalled these executive acts with the
greatest satisfaction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-24
RIOTERS TRY TO BLOW
A HOUSE WITH HDYNAN/7E

a stick OF the deadly explosive on the
porch OF house occupied by Dom
mick Rsschelle after lighting a fuse
to it. The dynamite exploded and
wrecked the porch but those in the
house were not injured. The house
is the property OF the fuel company
Beer and other beverages also play
ed big part in the festivities ana a
number OF the foreigners got into
fighting humors as the result OF
drunkenness. There were a number
Of clashes and several heads were
bruised and scratched, but no one was
seriously hurt.