davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
TAX ON HATS AND pUDDrsGs.

And Other Curious Duties Imposea to
 London Mail.
 chancellora in former times were at their wits end to raise revenues ana
 many were the curious taxes they iuo- posed.
 l Fsftt. during the great war with rrance, tried every tax imaginable. He put a tax on hair powder. For
 2 hundred years the wig, introduced From France. was very fashionahle.
 But about the middle of the eighteenth SsnLury is began to fall into Ndisuse and hair powder took it's place. Men tied their natural hair in A queue and covered 1t with powder. To appear at any social function with un- fense.
 Taking advantage of the fashion Pitt put on the guinea pig tax as it was called, charged on a householder in respect of every person in his house who used hair powder. But there were many exceptions; in addition to the royal family and their servants. clergynen not possessinE a hundred a year, subaiterns and privates in the army and officers In the navy under the rank pf Commander were exempted.
 &AAA4 eO &CAAGNo GIA9 ELlAu WlLA a l&FRG family, a father with more than two unmarried daughters could get q Ii. censA for any Il tTfbAr by paying two guineas.
 Pitt expected revenue of more than 100000 pounds. But the whigs, head ed by the Duke of Bedford. decided to baik the Chancellor by abandoning The use of hair powder.
 Tn September, 17s5. some os tn rghsm Ieaders--the Duke of Bedford, the Mar quis of Anglesea. the Earl of Jersey. Lord William Russell and others met in solemn conclave at Woburn Ahbav and there scrrowfully cut of theft queues. ts
 curled and oiled whiskers took the vacant place and powder was left to men servants, but it was not till 1889 that Mfr. Lowe repealed thO hair paw- der tax as not being worth the coat of collection.
 War with France was the cause of the tax on dogs. Tn 17e6 the impost commenced. but it was limited to per- sons keeping sporting dogs or a num- Der of dogs. se.i
 For long -53---dog own CTS paid a very heavy toll. For ali non-sporting dogs the tax was ss Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
THE BROKEN LAW

cspsraht lsos m sssasss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
EDfBROLDERIES AND LACES
Io,o00 YARDs EMMROIpERIEs ANI

1oseO0 YARDS CARBOHYDRATES AND INsEnTI0Ns--Both swisn ana Cam- hxac, hundreds of very elaborate de- slanss worth up to 20e xardl for Mo1aay s.ss...-.s.s... !. s.... A0c k,000 YARDS EMBMOIDERTEs AND rNsEnTI0Ns--An extra large variety, worth from So to 12o a yards for
 l0AmNT s.s.#..-s....s. .Ue EMHROIDERIES AND INsERTEONs--- The gxea2est bargain of the season.
 4 The edges are from lS t0 20 inehes
 wide and worth Wp so soc a yard, for Menday .,......... .15e T0RcH0N LACEs--Mateh sets, all very desirable pat4eRnn and woRth up No x0e yaR1I fer Monday ..........B Bc LACE HANDS--very ame quality, ecrea ana white assorted widths ana de- stsns, worth sp to 1BCl'n yaYa,s for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
LADIES' WAISTS

WHITE yvAIsTs---Mada of very nne
 sheer Waite LawR, neatly trimmed with Val lace or embroidered. Q beautiful a2 Waist, Monany.... e124 WHITE WAK9Ts--Mm0e Of lingerie or ane anality Batisae trimmed front and hack and sleetes with Val laee
 or embroidery. Several styles in the
 lot to saIeck from. They are worth
 faiEy a eaehs for Azoaaay. .ef .as et.Bo whfte Lawn Waists ..... csc e2.26 Waite Lava Waista.. .. ..SI.40 WHITE WAIsTs--~Of fne Linwerie or Lawns hamdnemely trimmed, front, back and sleeves with Val Inner- tfons. tueixns and bands, regular e4 values, fer Mozaay e. .. ..... .e2.4s e4.6o Waite Lingerie Waista =. .a2.0s LAWN WAISTS--Some waite grounds with black polka deta and some
 black grounds with white figures, neatly made and worth from esc to z6c eaehs for Monday. .....A0 soc WAIST PATTERNs--staterin of fne
 gualffg, White Lawn or Lingerie and
 all neeessary trimminss.. These nat- terms worth from @ to sa, for Mon-
 WA&f S&cA ssssssssssss .11c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Drink A ChoeoIafe-nEinf.
 Majestic seda Fountafn.
HUNTsvILLE SOCIAL NEWS.
Young People Attend Pleasant nane'
 at Guriey.

Young People Attend Pleasant Dance Huntsville, July 25.--(SpeciaL )---Ths young people of Guriey gave pleas- ant dance on Thursday evening and quite number of people went up from this city.
 Mss Cecil Hampton and Mss Nannie Wall are visiting relatives in Gurley.
 Mss Lillian Tutwtler of Atlanta, ts visiting her sister. Mrs. James H. Mas tin.
 Miss Dorothy West of New York is visiting Miss Lottie Van vaikenburgh.
 Mrs. Frank N. Gray and children Of Nashville are vistting reiatives in Huntsville.
 Mrs. Laura Garner is at home after visiting in Decatur.
 Miss Jennie Riddle has returned from Tuscumbia-
 Mr. and Mrs R. T. Smith have re- turned from Estill Springs.
 Miss Lelie Gardiner of New York ie visiting Miss Marie Garth.
 Axiss Beatrice worthington Of Deca- tur is visiting relatives here. ts.
 Mrs. W, Fl. wilson and daughter of Columbia. Tenn. are visiting Mrs. Ed- gar Rand.
 MT. and Mrs. Harris l. Ray have re- turned to Greenwood. Miss-. after visit. tng Mr. and Mrs. 4. W. Newson.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. & Garvin are in Roanoke, Ala, attending the state Baptist Convention
 ar. and Mrs. Alex MeAilister have gone to Birmingham to reside.
 Miss Floyd Strong has returned from a visit in Decatur.
 Miss Sarah Pointer of Decatur ia visiting frfendg here.
 Arr. and Mrs. R. L. oNeal went e Bessenaer to attend the meeting of the Alabama Press Association.
 Misses Annie Troy and Mary Lou Harris have returned from Eastbrook Springs.
 Misses Jean and Bessie Haisey and Sarah ,Slaton have returned from Tua- calo0ga.
 Miss Margaret Miller of Green Grove fs visiting Mss Eugeuie Everett
 Misses Mary and Hattie Hopperjana have returned from Texas.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kleber Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Humphrey aEe visiting at wooley Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
SILKS

CHINA sILExs--High coIors of every Ac shade, aIs0 pure white ana solid , black, z9 inches wide ana worth a5e good quality very high Iaafra, xEe
 guaranteed kind, worth St.2S yard.
 for Monday ... ... ... =. .,...z9~ STORM TAFFETA---98 inches wxds.
 solid black, very heavy, woR2h sa a
 yard and guaranteed water and apn9
 proof, AEonday ... .. ... ......e e1.xe s1.50 Black TaMetas a0-ineh ...see SILK M0HAIR--AII eoloEa, hish lumfxs,
 38 and SGl-fneh widths, worth TBa d
 yard fer Monday .... ... .4aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Whxf

Just because it's late in the season and we desire to keep busy and get rid of ail tue light weight wooIens possible, That's why for
 sls--e2f-Sz4-50 and ss4 you ean have i've piece suit made from the choicest pickings in which there's uot Ie.n than ten dollar biil saved fin everw instance.
 See these in the windows. PRICkETT-GERsoN CO, 2s Dxter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Racket Store 1os DEXTER AVENUE TELEPHONE 24s
 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Profitless Selling

Sounds hardly bunesske speak of Proess Selling rule ts true But there exceptions and eraons which forced place two complete stocks of goods a single floor is of them.
 Our prices surprisingly tempting that goods moving rapidly making it to interest to call early would enjoy the cream of the many splendid offerings WHITE oRGANDIE-32 inches wide extra fine quality
 worth 25c yard for Kh
 .. WHITE SILK wAIsTs-Best quality tucked front back
 Ssr sse saasi %aai., waist % ~ well worth $500 S.70 WHITE LINEN TABLE DAMAsK-Also Turkey Red 5s inches
 rss .,af nsas.y sas worth 'l '0s yard :. 20G LADIES WHITE CANVAS oxFoRDS-Abou 100 pair the lot
 sizes B. 1-2 and 4 12; some little soled but 70H
 all worth $150 to $200 pair For Monday lTX YARD WIDE 0AMBRIC-or Bleaching good quality A
 10 yards to a customer Monday. :. ..... .. .V4Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
DIVIDEND rs PArn
.,........ 4. aanan sseta her sn.

Princess de gagam Gets her snqFe of
 New York, Juiy %. 4-Ambpls the stockholders of the Eerixeiey Athletic Association, which was voluntarily wound up ten years ago. was Miss An-
 Under an order of Supreme Court, Justice Goff. the City ChaEnberlAins is directed to pay her se2.12 being. her share of the aaseta of the asseelatiou.
 Coudert BrotheFs the Princess aGtor- neys. applied ta the court on her behalf for the dividend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
GAUZE VESTS

BLEAGHED GAUxE VEsTs-JTspea neeSxs the rsguiar 10e kind, for sIon- BLEACHED GUAZE vESTSs-Esaaher
 sIesveless eF with short sleeves, an
 e~eslIent 1Sc value, for Monday, O4e@s .-. sAOo LADIES KNIT DRAwERs--Extra good
 Gualitys lace edge, all saness worth
 veEaIaF S5e a pair, for Monday ste
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
We Furnish You With
 Southern Trained MiIIiners

Our buyers especially careful to anticipate the of the South trade Our work complete every detail Come up and make yourself at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

powdeer and all sorts of toilet articles. glass, stone bottles and bricks.
 Female servants were taxed by Pitt as Sd for one. Sc each for two. and los each for three or more--a very unpop- ular tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

In addition being the greatest Wholesale Millinery Market the Sout Atlanta ventabe Summer Resort altitude and weahe conditions Come here rest and recuperae
 Buy ticket Ause Marietta and get the ae the Atlanta inspect the largest stock of the latest mporaon to be in America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
.DIE DRILL 6 STOPS
BECAUSE Of DROUGHT
Streams Are Dry and No
Water Can b Procured
for the Boilers.

on men drifting In from the fields
OF West Virginia carry with them the
.uncheerful Information that drill liIil
wells in nearly every oil field in the
state are shutting down and oil cona-
panies have practically ceased opera
ting. because of the long protfacted
drought resulting In such scarcity
Of water that not enoush can be pro-
cured to I'LL the boilers and make
steam enough to run engines.
Nearly all the small streams down
state have practically dried up and
many of them are totally dry.
Through the Marion and WetzeE coun-
ty oil felds even pun ping wells have
been shut down becafe of the drouth
while. on down in Lewis county the
same condition prevails. number
of new locations have been made, and
lt is said the work OF drilling VIII be
commenced Just as soon as water can
be procured. Rigs. engines and boil
ers on many of these locations have
already been set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
RUNAWAY GIRLS
ARB TAKEN HOME
Buckhannon Misses, Touring
World, Are Captured
at Morgantown.

Accompanied by the father OF one
two charming young misses OF suck l1N;i
harmon who ran away from theit
homes and We're caotureo nuIso "a
at MorSantoWn, were guests 41., 9ns
Waldo Thursday night and Friday
morning, en- route TO EuckhannoH'
They left for that place on the' eleNeIl
o'clock train.
The young ladies. whose names are
Elsie Henry and Eva Day. LETT their
homes last Friday without parental
consent and started on their way
around the world. They arrived IN
Morgantown Thursday in order to
view the sites of the modern Athens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
"a SKET DINNERS
FOR CITY'S POOR

Christmas morning.
The captain is also trying TO Sc
cure a hall or store room for a
headquarters where the army can
distribute clothing and shoes to the
needy on New Years day. He is SO
Letting donations for this also and
hopes that the good people Of the
city will give literally either of
clothing and provisions OF money to
buy the same.
Donations and subscriptions for
both the Chrlstnas dinner baskets
and the New Years distribution will
be received in behalf OF the army at
the Telegram office. and acknowledge
mem Of receipt Of same will be made
in the columns Of the Baily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04

9 O
AS Illegal Practices Sought to
Be Corrected No
Longer Exist.

EINDbAY, o., Dec. 1.-The
STANDARD OIL company prosecution in
this. Hancock county. came to a sud
den termination today, when, at the
request Of Prosecuting Attorney
David. all indictments against the
company were nolIied. Judge DUN
can made the entry.
Prosecutor David's action result
ed from the fact that alleged Illegal
practices 1t was sought to correct
have, it is declared ali been elfmin7
at6d and further, that a suit against
ali the Standard OH Company is now
being prosecuted by the Attorney
General Of the United States, the at
torney general of Ohio and the fed
eraI courts OF Missouri.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
RIVERS COURSE
IS CHANGING
And the City of Pine Bluff,
Ark, Will Likely
Be Saved.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Dec. THE
Arkansas river at his point Is still
rising slowly but from present indica-
tons the business section of the city
viii be saved. A number Of small
dwellings east of the main portion of
the city caVed into the river and 9TH
ers will have like fate. Numerous
dynamite. explosions were hear in
the direction of Boyd's Point oppo-
site the city during the night and to-
day water was flowing over that
point of land at a place where the
citizens decided to make n cut off. II
Is now hoped the current will enlarge
the opening of this point and change
The channel OF the river, leaving Pine
Blum mile away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
ANNUAL ELECTION
Is Held by the knights of
Columbus Council
Here.

At the meeting of the knights of
Columbus council last night officers
were elected as follows for the en-
suing year:
r. Stringer Borgess., grand knight;
Thomas w. Ward. deputy grand
knight; w. Roy Byrd, chancellor; w.
L. Joyce. recorder; a. i. Schultz,
financial secretary; G. II. Gin, treas
urer; w. NJ. Mulheran. lecturer;
John Ross, Jr., advocate; NJ. J. Mar
tin. warden; James Deem, inside
guard :; Frank Gill, outside guard,
and Patrick F, Caufield trustee.
A series of entertainments will be
given during the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
at the Meeting Of tie sse.
citation Of Life 1suF
ance Presidents
REFoRM IN IAx 80: s
And Lower Taxes on Prem
ium Policies Are Dis
cussed at Length

NEW YORK Dec 4--By worn 81
nnilo4h and pen many HIGH trlbtft III
the worth of the. late Grover sC:le ys-
land as citizen and t1tqsEl1sln Herai
formed the first session of the Sec
ond annual meeting of the Assoeiat w on;
or Life Insurance Presidents In III
CITY this morning Mr. C1eVeIaud y
last field Of public actiyity yg1s q
connection with the work OF that or
ganization he having been air.
man and general COUNSEL from the
date of its formation until the time
OF his death on June "a Of this year
The presidents and other executtyas
officers Of life insurance companies
from allzover the United States and
Canada and many insurance commits
sioners from the states and proVtEl=
ces were present to do honor to the
man who had proved such q buIyfarAs
Of confidence to the policy holders Ut
a TIME when life insurance was under
are.
Chief among those who spoke az
the memorial exercises were Hon.
Paul Morton, president Of the Edui-
table Life Assurance Society and for
mer secretary OF the navy under
President Roosevelt, and John
Finley, Phi, D., president Of the Cqtl
lege OF the City of New = fork. NE.
Nforton's father. J. Sterling Morton.
served in President cIeveland's eabi-
net, while Mr. Finley Is preparing
the authorized memoirs Of lfr. Cleve-
land Letters of tribute from Adlaf
z. Stevenson. vice president during
Mr.. CleVelapd's second administer tion,
and from several of the surviving cab
met officers OF the late Persident
formed an Impressive part Of the pro
gram. Charles a. Peabody, presi
iof, the M1ttpaI Life Inslranee pllar
pany Of New York. presided at the
exercises.
During the course OF his address
Mr.. Morton said:
Mr.. Cleveland came into the life
Insurance situation late IN lIfe-sotne
years after ne had twice been the
victorious leader of his party and the
Chick Executive OF this great nation.
At that time he was easily the hrst
citizen of the country.
'.F4is advent. ffrSt as trustee of
the Equitable and afterwards &C
chairman and general counsel OF this
association met with the emphatic
appreciation of the American public
because every one knew that In no
way would Grover Cleveland wink
at any wrong doing or in any way be
connected with DISQUALIFICATION.
He was grand old pilot taken ON
board a very important ship that was
in danger among the rocks, and at
once all on board were pacIfted and
confidence fully restored.
LAS chairman OF this association he
added character. dignity and probitY
Continued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
SSCOCK IS HERE
ON HIS WA Y HOME
viii Spend a Day Next Week
on the Agricultur-
al Train.

Governor-elect William e. Glass
cock was here a few hours last
evening enroute from Charleston to
his home in Morgantown, where he
will remain until Monday, when he
will go to Fhfltppi, where he will
join the agricultural train, which is
touring the State, and remain with
IL one day. on which day the train
will make stops at Philippi. Buck
harmon, Weston, Lost Creek and
Buckhannon.
Next Tuesday Governor Glasscock
will begin a visit to the state insti-
tutions, spending the greater part of
the remainder of the week in that
work.
Governor Glasscock said:
~ gave out a statement to the pa
pers in Charleston favoring the estah-
Iishing of a school for dependent
children throughout the State. |
mean those children whom the nu-
imane officers are not able to look at
ter and educate. If we take better
care CT our children and prepare
means for their better education the
grown people will he better able to
take care Of themselves.
II have not made UP my mind as
to any appointments and will not
do so until ] have had time to inves-
tigate. In fact that Is one reason
why / am going to make this trip.
There are several vacancies to be NIL
ed at the present time. Governor
Dawson will rhave those to fill; but
when and by whom they will be till-
ed do not know. presume he
Will appoint the chief mine inspec-
tor and tax commissioner but the
resignation of Ex-Goy. A. b. White
as tax commissioner does not take
place until the first of January.
n. H. Pembroke. of Elkins. Isl "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
BIG Revival
Is Being Held in the Baptist
Church at Wilsonburg
By Rev. Jeffreys.

At the Baptist church at Wilson,
burg the Rev. 3. II. Jeffreys IS con
Quoting successful revival meetings.
The church has been wonderfully re-
Vived, Men and women who express
ed themselves as being low down in
the valley say they are being lifted
to the mountain top and all seem
very greatly interested in the saliva
ton OF souls. Mothers are praying
for their sons and husbands and sis
tcrs are praying for their brothers
and fathers.
A number of persons have PROGRESSED
IA saving faith in Christ and manS
others are seeking salvation 1t IS
stated so many persons have never
been seen there under conviction at
nnc time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
mo- GAMBLING CASES
ARE TRIED BY MAYOR
Two Men Are Sent to jail and
Put Up Fine is
Forfeited.

No gambling cases were heard by
Mayor Wood at the regular session Of
police court this morning. The
chief of police did not bring any
gamblers or gambling house propri-
etors befor him.
William Johnson, arrested for dis
orderly conduct. put up $40 for his
appearance before the mayor for a
hearing, but failed to appear and the
money was declared forfeited.
James Gilmore and Frank Grimes
were sent to Jail for three days each
In default OF the payment of three
dollar fines and the costs, imposed
for drunkenness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
Big Battleship and Two
Cruisers Indulge in aDem-
onstration Near Shore.
ANOTHER TO BE MADE
BY the Two Cruisers Against
the Government Of
Venezuela.

.wILI.EMEsTADT. Dec. 4-Three
Dutch warsaIps. battleshtp and two
cruisers, made demonstration today
against venezuela.
Together they steamed yesterday
along the coast distance of three
thousand yards from shore.
The battleshiD returned here this
morning bringing the news that th@
two cruisers are going to Maracatbio.
where they will make a similar dem
onstrntIon.
The demonstration is regarded as
Indicating that preparations for an
efcctiye blockade OF the Venezuelan
coast are completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
MEAT on FRIDAY
Catholics Will Have Privilege
Of Eating on Christmas
Day This Year.

be allowed to eat meat on Friday. De-
cember -.
by a special dispensatIcn granted
many years ago by the pope, Catho-
lies are allowed to sat meat on Fri
day only when Christmas falls on
that day. This year for the hfst
time since 1908. the great FEAST day
win he celebrated on Friday. and as
q result OF the dispensatIon Catholics
may eat turkey with impunity.
This privilege applies to members
of the church<all over the world. It
does not. however, apply to New
Years Day, which also falls on FRI
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
To Be Distributed Christmas
by Salvation Army New
Years Gifts Also.

Captain slayton, of the local Sal
walton Army CORPSE is putting forth
his best efforts in benalf OF a Christ
mas dinner basket distribution which
viii take place at the Salvation Army
hall ON pike street Christmas day.
ne expects to have at least one
hundred baskets to give out, but
needs more and those who want to
assist In giving cheer to the poor
,people Of the city on Christmas are
asked to donate a basket dinner. The
baskets viii called for at the hafl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
lARL GgEM BURIED
Coroner's Jury Returns
Verdict of Accidental
Shooting.

The funeral of Darl Glenn. nine
year-old son of Mrs. Polite Glenn. 'of
Adamston, who was accidentally shot
by his brother, Love, aged IS. at their
home Wednesday night. took place
Friday afternoon. Services were held
,at the house at $3.50 O'Clock aud the
lnterInent followed In Green Lawn
cemetery.
Coroner w. p. Camps jury, elnpan-
eIled to investigate the boys death,
concluded Its work Thursday night
and returned verdict OF accidental
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
LIBRARY DAY onsRRvED-

Library day was observed Friday
in all the city schools and eontrtbu-
tons OF money and money received.
The high school listened TO an in
teresting talk by the Rev. n. z. Me-
Clelland at the chapel exercises and
The grades rendered programs In the
afternoon. The usual embarrassment
may be given In the near future by
the hi4h school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
CONFERENCE
OF the Powers to Frame Code
of Laws for Naval War
fare Opens.

LONDON, Dec. IA conference OF
the Powers called by Great Britain
for the framing OF code of laws for
naval warfare and the formation OF
an Intentional prize court recon-
Inended by the Hague congress open
ed today at the foreign Office and will
continue until about February l.
The American delegates are Rear Adj
Iniral Stockton and Prof. George
Grafton Wilson, OF Brown UniversitS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
FOREIGNER JAILED
He'd for Grand Jury on Charge Of
Breaking Into Freight Car.

PietrO Gallo, foreigner, was held
for the next grand jury by Magistrate
John T. Flynn at Wilsonburg Friday
and in default of a bond was placed
in jail He is charged with break
ing into freight car in the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad yards here.
Constable Bonnell arrested him in
the local yards and took him before
Magistrate Flynn for hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-04
LECTURE PROGRAM
Is Rendered at the Regular
Weekly Meeting of the
Local Physicians.

4 The first weekly meeting this
month for the post graduate course
OF the Harrison county Medical soci-
Clcty was held last might tr room
$50 In the Empire building. with j
splendid attendance. The following
program was carried out:
Antony of Eye and Adjacent
Structures-Dr. c. C. Jarvis.
Physiology of VIsion-Dr. d. G.
LOutherS.
Diseases OF Eyelid-Dr. c. n. sIa-
ter.
Diseases of Lachrymal Apparatus
DIR. w. c. DeForest.