davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

to be given at the Casino in jamestown,
r. l.. by Mr.. Myron ". Whitney. jr..
Tomorrow. Mrs. Bristol IS the daughter
Of the late Rear Admiral Charles R
Train
Miss Helen Buchanan, who IS spending
the summer at Rye. y. Y. was among
the guests at a luncheon given at Briar-
cliff Manor by Mrs. Lydia P Story in
her country home. Among the other
guests were Miss Louise Warield. daugh-
ter.of the former governor Of Maryland.
Mrs. J. F. StHlman. Miss Stillman. and
Miss Mildred StHIman. cf Rye. n Y
NJ. Stephen B. EIkins. jr. is spending
the summer at the Traymore Hotel. in
Atlantic City. having arrived there last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Woodward. who
are spending the summer at their place
in jamestown. R /. have returned there
from a snort visit 10 their Washington
home.
Miss Rosa Kaufman was married last
evening TO Mr.. Samuel Herman. at six
O'Clock, in the home Of the bride. on L
street The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Louis Stern. Of the Hebrew Temple
on Eighth street. in the presence OF only
the members Of the brides and bride
groom-s families. A buffet wedding sup
per followed the ceremony. The bride
wore a gown Of white batiste and car
ried a shower Of Bride roses. After the
supper the bride and bridegroom left for
their wedding journey 10 New York and
Atlantic City. The bride wore a going.
away costume Of Copenhagen blue. with
blue hat 70 match. Their future homs
viii be IN this city. Mrs A n Kauf-
man and her son. Jake Kaufman. Of
( Rchmond- came up for the wedding and
are the guests Of the brides mother
Mrs H kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs Francis L DangerfeIt
and their daughter. Miss Mary H Dan.
gerfield. viii leave for Europe on ths
I KronPrinzs ssin CeciIie tomorrow
I Miss Matte A Higgs OF Raleigh. y. C.
/ who is contemplating opening a studio
! in Cleveland Park for the teaching OF
/ the Burrowes Musical kindergarten fol
1 Children. is visiting her sister Mrs
Henry c. Walter. at 800 Ross Place
I Cleveland Park.
1 Rev. Joseph Stockton Roddy. pastor o.
( the Ouvet Presbyterian Church. Harris
! burg. Pa. is The guest of Dr. and Mrs
! George : Duncan. ar 2ao5 Seventh stree
{ northeast Mr.. Roddy is the famou
/ Princeton quarter and half mile runner
I who broke the worlds record at Paris OF
/ July 4. 1881. running the L501-meter rae
I on grass in 49,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
Beginning To-day
August Sale of FurS
About 1-3 to IL
Less Than Regular Prices.
Goats, NeckpieceS, MuffS
FurS Purchased Nov Will Be Stored
Free of Charge Until October or Later.
NeCkpieCeS,
Free of Charge Until October or Later.

S%HE emphasize announcing Fur Sale
there old piece OF fur the sale. Every Gar
Necpiece, and AIu has been made up advance styles
0 our special order for this August Fur Sale
Nothing better will be shown later when the
This showing OF frs, with about Onehrd
one-lalf taken of Of the regular prices,
Buying fu serious business Like buying diamonds It Is
something YOU do wish risk your judgment
When buy what
for ityou know that Is what represented.
We positively guarantee that all Of the Fus this sale
represented.
In addition the made and pieces in this sale
showing collection skins. If YOU prefer YOU select the
skins style have your frs made up special order and be
given the benefit Of the August Sale prices
This Sean Hudson Bay and Russian Sable Lynx,
Mink Konsk Ernne Russian Pony Caraca
Lamb Blended Squirrel White Cone Pointed
Black and Lynx and Broadtail
The Rug Nuffs the sleeves and the length
Washington this sale For
the garments garments equal style and value viii pay
from onerd onea when the You readily
the advantage buying You risk We the
quality the stle and addition will and them until
October free OF charge.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
WOODWARD STARTS CRUSADE.
Washington Man After Sheep-kiII-
ing Dogs in the Berkshires.

SPECIAL 20 The WasEIugrc- Herald
Lenoz. Mass. Aug IS ". Woodward.
Of Washington. who owns the finest sum
mer place in the Berkshires. and who IS
the heaviest taxpayer IN the county, IS
making a crusade against the aI-year
residents and their dogs
M Woodward keeps a drove OF fine
bIooded sheep that are the pride Of his,
heart A few days ago dogs owned by
the year-around people killed two OF
them. Mr.. Woodward had been bothered
with the dogs before. and with the Kill
even.
The summer residents banded and, with
Harry A Whitney. Of New York. Mr..
Woodward planned a raJd OF the county
treasury. Mr.. Woodward sued for SS35
for dead sheep. Mr. Whitney for 500, ard
there are still other suits 10 come
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

accompanying illustration represent the
most approved ideas in shirt-waist COS
tunes for young girls. and viii particu-
larly appeal TO the girl who likes smart,
up-to-date effects The blouse is made
quite in the newest style. with plain
three-quarter sleeves set into the ex-
tremely wide armhole without fuIlness
and displays the broad effect now so
much in vogue. the tucks on the shoulder
contributing TO this Il closes at the
center-front. under the wide box pleat
The seven-gore skirt, which Is also one
Of the new models. has a pleat at each
seam and an inverted pleat at the center
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
Our Annual August Sale
High-grade Wool
Bed Blankets
Manufacturers Seconds
Begins Today, august 3.
Begins Today, august 3.

INE Fluffy Wool Blankets practically perfect at saving
E< OF quarter d third regular prices
This sale wears business The goods
from the reliable makers in the country being
mghgrade woods and finished BY the best methods
The best manufacturers, careful OF their reputation will
permit single pair OF blankets their mills that
standard every respect The slightest imperona drop
grease tiny tearbe what may the blanket affected
e disposed Of a second"
The lmPeeons this lot consist Of either oil spots small
snags made IN caig which very slight
and which careful hOuseper repair
There about pairs white scarlet gray fancy pads
for three-quarter, double, and extra wide beds.
ia Blankets
$3.50, $500, $575, and s675 pair
Regular prices, S625, $3.50, 5000, and $1,000.
I2-4 Blankets
5000, $3.50, and $500 pair.
Regular prices, 5000, $II.OO, and $1,000
We also offer with the above small lotabout
Single Blankets kind rnanufac-
but which strictly perfect every respect Shown white
gray and paids, for single hreequarer and double beds
S1.z5 to $500 each. Values, S225 to $3.50
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
WOMEN AIDING BRYAN.
Mississippi Fair Ones Start Club TO
Rinse Campaign Funds.
spo-lal 70 he WlshinEt0u Herald

Spo-lal 20 The Washington Herald
Jackson. Mss Aug "a special from
Rosedale says that the women Of that
city have organized a Bryan Liberty
Club the object Of which is 20 raise
funds for the campaign 10 elect William
J. Bryan. President Of the United States"
II Is proposed 70 have similar organ
izations IN every precinct in The county
and state. The officers Of the club are
as follows Ms Walter SilIers. p1esi-
dent. Mrs L C Harris. recording secre-
jary, Mrs T W. Nugeut. corresponding
secretary; Mrs H L Sutherland,
treasurer.
The women Of Mississippi are not al
lowed 20 vote and few Of them have any
desire 70 have the ballot. but the organi-
zation of clubs Of this character shows
that they are much interested IN the
present political situation
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
BATTLE SHIP AT NEWPORT.
New Hampshire Weuthers Gale on
Nantucket Shoals

Newport. r T. Aug. AFTER weather
Ing a bad gale OF Nantucket shoals
Saturday night tie battle ship New
Hampshire arrived in Newport Harbor
to-day from Quebec. where she repre-
sented the United States naval powers
al the teFcentenaial
The New Hampshire ran IaJo the gale
when about 151 miles OF the shoals. but
the big boat weathered the winds and
rough sea very satisfactorily. Rear
admiral w : Cowles. L. s y. who Is
aboard. VIII return 20 Washington to
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
Gross Girl Found at York HarBor.

Miss Julia Gross. fifteen years old. OF
g145 Pennsylvania avenue, who disap--
peared from her home Friday. was 10
Gated yesterday evening al York Harbor.
Ne. A telegram was received by the
local police from friend OF the girl
saving that she had reached York Har-
Dor. She intended making an extensive
visit. but was started on the return
Journey Immediately. the telegram states.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

back, an arrangement which insures q
trim effect about the hips and a graceful
fare at the hem. Sicilienne. serge or
any material that will pleat well would
serve for making the costume. though
the blouse may. II preferred, be modelled
IN silk OF a tub fabric. For the fifteen
year size eight and three-eighths yards
Of material twenty-four inches wide viii
be required TO make the entire costume.
-Four sizes. Il. Is. IS. L years
This pattern may be obtained by inclos-
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department.
The washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number (4ioD and
size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
LORD ROBERTS ARRIVES.
a.BObs" Greeted by Cheering Crowd.
IN Ottawa

Ottawa. Ont. Aug Lord Roberts
arrived this afternoon. accompanied by
Lady Ailesn Roberts and Capt Hor
Hugh Downey and Lady Susan Downey
Cheering crowds surrounded the station
He was driven 20 Government House
where he VIII be the guest OF Earl Grey
until Thursday He has entirely recov.
cred from his indispositi0n. but all public
engagements remain cancelled
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

While you think os it, telephone your
Want Ad. 70 the Washington Herald, an
bill viii be sent you at I cent d word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

season has promised the society that
every effort viii be made TO make this
seasons musical programmes the most
attractive and artistic IN every respect
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

While you think OF i. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald, and
bill viii be sent you at ! cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary and Mrs. Straus
Cruising HOmeWard.
MCCARTNEY JAMES WEDDING

Expected 20 Take Place In San Fran
cisco In OctOber-MrS. GOeiet Gives
sIr. and Mrs. Lamb Entertain
weekend Party at Colonial Beach.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs B. T Mccartney. Of this
city. are summering al the Chalfonte. in
Cape May. Miss Margaret Lohr has also
recently arrived there for a visit
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Miss Martha Piatt Worthington, daugt-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard worthington.
Of Georgetown. is in Columbus. Ohio. Wis
iting her uncle. Mr- Edward H Thacher.
Miss Worthington is a grand ece of the
late Dom Piatt. who was one of the most
brilliant journalists Of this country She is
the great-granddaughte OF Gov. Thomas
WorthingtOn. Of Ohio. Miss Worthing-
tons engagement TO M John B. Moran
OF Boston. was announced some time ago.
but there Is no date set for the wedding
Mrs Piatt, widow OF Dom Piatt. has re-
Gently arrived in Columbus to make that
city her home.
Mr.. Henri Marteaus. charge d'affaires Of
Switzerland. has arrived at Newport for
the summer. where the legation has been
established
Mrs Bristol. wife Of Lieut. Mark L
Bristol, U. S A, q bride OF this summer,
Is one of the patTonesses OF the concert
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Mrs Swift, wife Of Mai. Eben Swift.
and their daughter. Miss Katherine swift.
of Fort AIyer. VIII 80 20 the White Sui
phur Springs, in Greenbrier County. ".
Va. for The remainder Of this month. Miss
Cora Swift is making a visit al West
Point
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Mrs J. c knight. of this city. has gone
20 Asbury Park for the remainder Of the
season and is al the Delphian
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Mrs Thomas A Dobyns and children
have gone 10 Cape May and viii spend
this month at the Stockton
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

NJ. Stephen B. Elkins. jr.. Is spending
the summer at the Traymore Hotel. in
Atlantic City. having arrived there last
week
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs s ". Woodward. who
are spending the summer at their place
in jamestown. R L have returned there
from snort visit 10 their Washington
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
LONG NAMED
FOR JUSTICE
By the County Court to Sue
coed the Late Justice
James N. David.

At Fridays session of tho county
court Patterson NJ. Long. was ap.
pointed by the court as justice Of
the peace for Clark district to serve
the uncxpired term of the late Jus.
tice- James N. David. which will end
January 1.
Fred L. Shfnn was appointed com
missioner of accounts to succeed
James n. David, deceased.
Jason Kester was exonerated on s
lot In the Wine addition and tho
same was ordered stricken from the
land, books.
]. H. Frashure was granted IN cx.
oncration >on land on Halls run md
the value was reduced from 5000 to
's56.
E. n. Henderson was allowed an
exoneratlon on $3.50 on building 10
Gated ut Salem. for the last two
years.
Anna B. Patton was given an ex-
oneration of the payment of taxes on
personally to tho amount OF .s2s5.
Thomas Patton was exonerated on
an excessive valuation OF $3.50 on a
lot the last two years.
An exoneration on $500 on a build
ing situated in Clay district was III
lowed Abraham Nuzum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
IN NEED
OF MUCH MONEY
For the Basket Distribution
and Christmas Tree
for the Poor.

/ Only fifteen responses have been
made to the six hundred letters sent
out a few days ago by Captain j. r.
Slayton of the Salvation Army solicit
ing Christmas funds. These brought
$24 of the $500 needed. Captain
slastonis quite grateful to those who
have responded and entertains the
hope that many more will send in
contributions.
As previously announced there will
be a basket distribution at the Sal
walton Army hall next Thursday
morning from $40 o'clock to noon
% the poor of the city, and the night
of December 80 in the court house
there Will BIO Christmas tree and
an entertainment, the hall opening
at GAS o'clock and the exercises be-
ginning ats7:45 o'clock.
All poor children are invited to
the tree. and entertainment. THE
Army hopes to make at least 800
children glad that night. STAFF
Captain William Trevitt. of Pitts
burg, will deliver lecture on From
the Manger to the Throne" for the
instruction of the children, and his
daughter. Miss Nellie, will sing.
Captain Slayton has made out the
following list OF supplies needed for
the basket distribution and the
Christmas tree:
I ~ cases of corn, IL cases of peas,
1: cases of tomatoes, 100 sacks of
flour, zoo pounds of sugar, so
pounds of butter. 1850 pounds OF
chickens, 300 lunches of celery. 100
pounds of coffee, 100 cans of eyap-
GRATED cream. 100 pics, 100 loayes
of bread. 100 quar:s of cranberrles,
500 oranges, 100 head of cabbage,
is bushels of onions, Is bushels Of
potatoes. 40 pounds OF candy. 800
stockings. 800 balls of pop corn, 900.
oranges, 900 toys. so pairs. of shoes,
100 pairs of stockings, Christmas
.rees. trimmings. ZOO candles and
holders.
The list shows that much money
viii be needed to defray the ex-
peases and the people cannot be too
libraI as the cause is most worthy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
In Green Mountain, Several
Miles Beyond the Town
sasofs Hendricks.
WIFE TELLS ON HIM
Meets Men on Long and Mar.
row Bridge But They Make
No Demonstration.

United States Deputy Marsha, =
d. Hump had an important captiye
before Commissioner Lilly ut Grafton
today, as the result Of n visit ID
Green Mountain in Tucker county
Tuesday night Seven miles into the
mountain beyond the town 81 Hen.
bricks Officer Hupp visited the home
OF a. D. Runner. a moonshiner, and
arrested him. He arrived at Bun.
ners doiniciic at . O'clock Mt nigh,
as Bunner was preparing to- retire
for the night.
Officer Hupp's coming had no.
been announced and Bunner was,
therefore, taken BY surprise. He did
not try TO escape nor did he under
the circumstances resist the officer.
Mrs: Bpnner appears TO have been
much opposed TO her husband's OBJ
Grating q still and she readily con-
sented In her distress q: mind, to tell
the officer all She knew about It. but
wanted to be sworn fret, 80 that the
officer would know she was telling
the truth. Mrs. Bunner informed
Officer Hupp that her husband and
Abe Wyatt had been operating the
still the last -four years and Bunner
himself told officer Hump where the
still is located. He offered TO take
the officer TO 1t but Mr. Hupp be-
lieyes he can find 1t himself.
Marshal. Hupp had been working
on the case two years and has Mt last
unprecedented one of them. He ex-
poets to have Wyatt in the tolls, too
within the next few days.
The still Is not operated on a very
extensive scale. Yellow corn meal Is
chiefly rcsorted to in the manufac-
ture Of the booze. though corn and
tomatoes nave been used
Coming from the Bunner home
with the prisoner Marshal Hupp had
to cross a wire bridge not more than
two feet wide and fully a city block
long. At either end stood two men,
but they did not attempt to inter-
rupt him or to rescue the prisoner.
They merely exchanged greetings.
Commissioner Lilly held the pris-
oner under heavy bond and In de-
fault committed him 10 the Wood
county jail In Parkersburg to avail,
the action of the federal grand jury,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
WILL MEREDITH
OF Shinnston Will Edit and
Manage Wade Coffman's
Paper at Salem.

The Salem. Herald makes the fol-
lowing announcement this week:
The Herald introduces to Its read
ers, both subscribers and borrowers.
this week the new editor and man.
ager. Will A. Meredith. of shinn-
ston. w. Va. who will succeed the
editor Of the last two years who goes
to clarksburg: to assume the duties
of the office OF circuit clerk to which
he was elected in November.
Mr.. Meredith is an experienced
newspaper man and is we'll qualified
by experience and natural ability to
give the large family of Herald reads
ers even more sprightiy and newsy
paper than they have already learn
ed to appreciate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
BIDS OPENED
For New Building at Salem
College and c. A. Shorts
is the Lowest.

: Bids have been opened By the firm
of Holmhoe & Lafterty. at It's office
in the empire building for the con-
struction .tthe new university hall
and chapel to be built By Salem col.
lego and for. which Holmboe & Laf-
ferty have prepared the plans and
specifications. C. A. Short. OF shinn-
ston. submitted the lowest bid. which
was $4,000, The bids win have to
be reviewed by the college board
before the contract Is finally award
cd. Tho new building is to be of cut
stone and brick and vii! contain a
large auditorium with seating ca
pacity Of one thousand. a gymnas-
ium and class rooms. Eight bids
we're submitted. for the construction
of the building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24

For that Dull Feeling After Eating
j have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, aud
can testify that they have don me
moe good than any tablets have .ev.
er used. My trouble was a heavy,
dull feeling after eatlng.-Dayid Free
man. kemDt. Noria Scotia. These
tablets strengthen tho stomach and
improve the digestion. They also
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are far superior TO pills. but cost no
moro. Get a FREQ sample at any drug
store and see what splendid medi-
cine II Is.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
neware Of Frconent colls.

a succession of colds or protractes'
cold is almost certain to end In chron-
&c catarrh, from which few persons
ever wholly recover. Give every cold
the attention 1t deserves and you may
avoid this disagreeable disease. How
,chamberlain.s Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recommended. Mrs. NJ. White
of Butler, Tenn. says: Several years
ago I was bothered with my throat
and lungs. Someone told mo of
chamberlian's Cough Remedy. be
gan using 1t and 1t relieved mo at
once. Now my throat and lungs are
sound and we'll" For sale. by all
dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
ACCEPTS POSITION
With We'll Known pltsburs Firm
and is Already Making Good.

Charles p. Boughner has accepted
a position as travelling salesman for
the Ward Mackey Company. OF Pitts
burg, and Is selling cakes and crack
ers by the hundreds of pounds. Mr..
Boughner is a salesman by nature,
being member OF the well known
family of merchants of that name,
and he is enterprising. accommo-
dating and popular. which are char
acteristics which viii prove him n
valuable ACQUISITION to the host OF
statesmen the Pittsburg firm men
toned has.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24

There vas a large attendance a.
The funeral Friday afternoon Of
Squire James N. David. the venerabls
justice OF the peace who passed away
at his home at Ss6 South Second
street Wednesday forenoon. Ser
vices were held at the late home. led
by the Rev. H: 4. Mcclelland, passo-
OF the First Presbyterian church.
and the harial was in the Odd Eel.
lows cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
SENTENCE PASSED
On Four Men Convicted OF
Grating in the Cap
itol Scandal.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. IS
Judge Kunkei today sentenced j. H.
sanderson, W. P. Snyder. w. l..
Mathues and, j. NJ, shumaker each
&c! pay a $500 fine and to two years
Imprisonment. The men were con-
victed of the charge OF conspiracy
to defraud the state in contracts for
supplying furniture to the new state
capitol. A motion for a superce-
IDEAS in order that an appeal may be
taken to a higher court was made
at once:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
Senator
Foraker
Alone
Declares He is in No Combine
With. Any One in
Fight.

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 1s-senatot
Joseph 3. Foraker arrived hero today
and opened the campaign to succeed
himself. Foraker declined tc give
out any estimate as to his strength
or comment on the reports today Of
a possible deadlock in the contes. and
the election Of some dark horse. He
declared that he is In no combination
with any man in the fight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
BURTON CONFIDENT
That He Will Be Next Unit
ed States Senator
from Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Dec. 1s-Represen.
tatlve Theodore Burton today made
an official call upon Governor Harris
at the State house. but stated the
question OF tho senatorship was not
discussed. Burton said no was
greatly encouraged at tho outlook
here and that he will win the SEN
atorship. He declared mat he had
not decided upon tho question OF a
caucus, yet. II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
MOO SfiINER IS
CAUGfI I By tIIyPP
BIG ORDER
Is Received BY the Hnzel-Atlas Glass
Company at This Point

The Hazel-Atlas Glass company has
received remarkably large order.
one that WIN require the constant
operation Of the two tanks forsforty-
two weeks in addition to the regular
run ct business. The repair ON one
Of the tanks will be completed this
week and 1t will be placed into OPP
Grafton with the other one at once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
DEATH BED CONFESSION.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Dec. 1s-on
his death bed Thomas White confess
ed he and notsA. D Norton White. a
farmer of Robson county. had killed
John Toler. Norton White got 80
years and has served 10. Thomas
White was also convicted and died
several days ago in prison. Norton
White was entirely Innocent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
AGGEPTLD BRIBE
And Must Serve -Four Years
in the. State Prison
For Doing So.

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. 1s-Fred
Lied. former member OF the eoium-
bus board of control. was sentenced
today to four yeftrs in the penitenti:
ary by Judge Rogers for accepting j
bride from Nelson Cannon local rep
resentative OF the Trinidad Paving
Company. Of Cleveland. In connection
with street having.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-12-24
VOTE TO STRIKE
Unless Their Demands Are Granted
Do Three Thousand Men.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls-Membe-s
OF the Liberty Dawn Coach Drivers
Association and United Teamsters Of
America. representing three thou-
sand drivers and chauffeurs of this
city. today voted to strike unless
their demands were granted.