davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

| short order. During the spectacular
productions. fairy scene. members
OF the ballet and accessories represent
ing tons of dead weight. are trans
ported in this time ana labor saving
fashion,
HOME OF THE BALLET.
Drury Lane ballets are an old time
institution inseparuble from the pam
tomimc. The aerial ballet, where
dozen on more fairies rs huge butter-
flies nit from sceuic flower TO flower,
was an old institution Ht Drury lano
several years before It appeared on
Broadway. New York. in fact the
Mother Goose and other big modified
scenic productions immortaliZed by
David Henderson ana klaw A. En-
LANCER, first saw the light at Drury
lane, together with the color schemes
ana costumes.
AN ACQUIRED TASTE.
1hc Drury Lane pantomimc, however
is somewhat drcaly 10 the adult Amer
!can both on account Of its length and
the inanenoSs OF some of the songs and
dialogue which Is comprised in the MAJ
1or part, OF atroclous puus AZ a Spec
taclc rather Is IT held IN pra-eminencc
A thousand shGpoly women and chill
drcn on the stage at one tlrno sounds
AAAAl'l ANA l''lAIlfAAs = ne MNIAfI never
counted them hui be Is willing to swear
10 the number The riot OF color, glare
oi calcium lights and Intricate evClu-
lions OF the sCautily clad. dumb. dane
ing chorus Wcarics the strongest eyes
The orchestra Of 40 pieces clashes ana
brays the comedians sing ana dance
and AN SORTS OF conditions OF gobling
animated candies and paper lnacho
monstrosltic5 which must have origiuat-
Cd In the brain Of a stage manager sur
foiug from deirium Keep time win
Tho nuhlc. Imagine "a performance
which commences NJ 1870 and closes al
midnight, with q change OF scenery on
AN average OF every ~ minutes ana an
army OF girls discardiug ana DOMINIC
costumes In relays SO as to keen the
show moving without a waiting mo-
mcnG and some Idea Of Druiy Lane
famous Uantomime can he senscd Add
Ia this The happy Hhrill laughter N tho
chubby little English children IN lho
audience who Wriggle their little be-
a0ciud pink legs in ecstacy, Tho big
black cat IN puss Ia Boots scairs thcm
half to dealh az he circles tho boxes
ana concludes hy throwing ~ couple
of handsprngs back on to The stage
again, but they are happy and SD are
their dads and unclcs in regulation
evening dress as they recall their boy
ish delights OF good Oid-fashioned
Christmas pantomime.
Tho gallery Is happy, too, for thoy
have seats. In fact The lucky ones stood
out la the wet for hours I'M line 80
az 10 be among tho first nighters. They
do not munich peanuts, bccausa They
do not know that fruit IN England
Every man has nn orange ana az nv
quent intervals he arises ana makes Tor
the bar on the door below for glass
OF bitter ale.
A story IN itself might be written
OF gallery gods OF old Drury Lame
JACK PIAAaNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

records, even as the artistic part of the
event is expected to distance last years
festival.
FIRST CONCERT WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON AT 3:45 p. NJ.
/. Overture hi Ballo". sullivan
2, Two Hungarian DANCES -. Brahms
g. "A Minor Concerto" ...... Golternann
Frank Wagner.
4. THE Lost Chord" ........... Sullivan
Juvenile Choir
8. (a) Love Song Cb) I'm War
time" from Second Indian
Suite ........ Mcdowell
G. Aria, "She Alone Charmeth Ny
Sadness" from Queen of
Sheba' -.................. Gounod
Arthur Middleton.
Z. (a) "Heartwound." (b) Spring
........... .................... Grteg
S. Aria, La Cieca," from La Clio.
Rose Lutiger Cannon.
9. Chorus from Lucretia Borgia'..
Juvenile Choir.
10. Coronation March" ..Sveudsen
SECOND CONCERT WEDNESDAY
EVENING.
1. Overture '1S12' ... .Tschaillowsky
.. Ca) Dance OF the Slyphs," Cb)
Dance of the VIII o the
Wisp." from "Damnation of
Faust ....,..,..............B erlioZ
8. Michaela from Carmen -. Bizet
Genevieve Clark Wilson.
4. Entrance of the Gods into Wal
hall" from Observation-Disclosures
ung" of Der Ring des Nibelun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

TSHE full programs for the Spring
festival next week. are now
published, and music lovers car
carefully scan them to make the
choice of events they viii attend, that
is, il they are unfortunate enough not
to be able to attend all four. The Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra of 65, the
eastern soloists and the local talent
make up list over which the town
surely ought TO enthuse, and IL will
be u great surprise If Manager Graham
is not able to say at the conclusion that
the financial receipts have broken all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

of the historic old Drury Lane
theater, London. and with the
reading of that announcement there
We're few Englshmen the world over
whose memories did not bark back to
boyhood's days when they went TO see
the Christmas pantomime and lodged
'busses and traffic on the Strand as
they headed for Catherine street under
the all -protecting wing of father or
uncle. rs the case might be.
Englishmen perhaps justly lay claim
to the most historic and oldest thea
ter in existence, or rather they did prior
to the Are this week. Drny Lane
theator, however. was not totally de-
stroyed and it will undoubtedly be put
into commission again in time for the
next big spectacular production which
has been feature every boxing
night ,Doc. 2G) for half a century.
BUILT IN 1868.
Drury Lane theater IS somewhat OF
a disappointment to the average Amer
lean, but like most British Institutions
it grows on further acquaintance. The
original theater was built IN 1868, about
the time prosecutions commenced IN
New England on the charge OF witch
craft. and IS years prior TO Harvard
college being chartered. II has been
visited by fire on several occasions and
tho existing building was erected in
1Sit-l2 under the supervision of the
famous architect Wyatt. This is the
reason it looks plain, massive and
dingy in comparison TO His Majcsty's
and other modern theaters which have
been erected IN London during tho past
dozen years.
WORLDWIDE NAMES
Dury Lane has history, however,
and GarieS. Kean. the Kembles, Mac
ready. Mrs siddons Madame vestris,
in fact all the leading stars OF the
legitimate drama have trod the boards
there. OF later years the house has
been given over to the staging of sens
satlonal dramas calling Tor elaborate
settings and trick scenery and effects,
and that British institution, the Christ
mas pantomime Recently "BreWstera
| Millions" seen In salt Lake a month
ago held the boards and during the
presentation Of the storm scene In this
drama the actors had 10 hold ON IN
grim earnest and bring their sea legs
into play while delivering thoir lines
| for the stage yacht pitched and rolled
! In a most alarming fashion.
REALISM IN sTAGECRAFr
The writer remembers witnessing a
| melodlana at Drury Lane years ago
wherein a boat was boating UP in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
SHARPS and FLATS

Bizet not only left an immortal
opera, but n son, who may or may not
share the fate of Carmen His name
IS Jacques. and he has written an opera
hbretto, based on Hoffmann's "Kuf-
Ter Won Nurnberg.'
Ry way of celebrating the one hum
dredth anniversary of the advent of
Goethe's Faust" which has inspired
50 many musical masterpieces, the
New York Liederkranz VIII have
Goethe Feier'' at its hall on April ..
Mignon Nevada, Emma Nevada's
daughter. who made her debut i'm OPP
era in Rome a few weeks ago, has a
motley collection of mascotS among
them her first communion rosary, a
ling with a huge cloudcd emerald, a
green stone ring from California.
small antique bronze figure which she
perches ON her dressing table, her
mothers Chinese shawl and a poodle
dog, which stands in the wings while
she sings.
Max Fielder. who has been chosen
successor of DIR. Muck as conductor
OF the Boston Symphony orchestra,
he is known 10 concert-goers in New
York, as he was one of the guest
conductors" of the Philharmonic So
ciety in 1905. He is Mt present con-
dnctor of the Hamburg Philharmonic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MUSIC TRANsPosEp

Copied and arranged for all instru-
ments and voices. Music published on
royalty. G. IL. Schuster Music Publish
ing company, Is West North Temple,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

flies and two divers after treasure
descended to the bottom of the oceal,
In full regalia while sharks cruised
around, "all in plain view OF tho audi
enee." and ieforoed a most sanguinaiN-
fight with knives between tho humans
who had invaded the sunlSen wreck ana
devil FISH. The lighting effects gave the
whole scene. both above and below the
water line, distinct dash OF reality
which was recognized by the gallery
with eat-oalls and transports OF de-
light IN which the London gallery god
leads the world,
OLD pRuR1 IN DETAIL.
Drury Lane theater Is huge AZ
fair the building occupying the euuIv-
alent TO an American block, inasmuch
as II EXTENDS from Catherine street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
CECIL cowDIN HOGAN.
Pupil and Assistant OF Willard Wcihc
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
2ig East eth south
EDWARD P. KIMBALL.

Assistant Organist Of the Tabernacle.
Organist First NJ Il. Church Studio
46 south Main ST. Bccsley Music Co.
Residence Telephone Bell 21lG X. studio,
Bell 5ii7 k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
ANDREW BOWMAN.

BEL CANTO--
Bcautiful Singing.
Late vocal instructor at the American
Conservatory Of Music. Chicago. Songs
IN English, French and italian. Free
voice test studio COO Temploton, Resi-
dence Bell phone 1435-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
ALFRED L. FARRELL.


Teacher of Voice, Soloist New York City
Baptist church. P''-il OF Dudley Buck
Jr., New York City Studio COS Temple
ton Bid. and 1Ss Canyon Road. Ind.
phone 27I9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
H A. MONTGOMERY.

Teacher of Slide Trombone, Cornet
Baritone and all Band instruments.
studio at Coalters Music Co, 80 South
Main street Bell Phone 3Tlz y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MRS. ALBERTA DERSHAM.

Graduate Chicago Musical College
Gencseo Musical Institute and Recent
Pupil of ScharwenSa. Berlin, Germany
Ind. phone 1854. s19 Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS.

Piano Instruction.
Pupil of Harold Won Mickwitz, Bush
Temple Conservatory. Chicago, Ill.
ueschctizl<y Method.
1i9 west North Temple. Bell Phone 17a0-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
CLAUDE J. NETTLEToN.

Studio 5l2 East Third South Street.
Telephones: Bell 4262: Ind. 4O7G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
GEO. CARELESS.
Professor of Music.

Lessons IN Voice Training, Violin,
Piano, Cabinet Organ. Harmony and Sight
Reading. Orders may be left az Fergus
Coalters Music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
Salt Laker "Reminiscences Drury Lane Theater Royal

n Wednesday the cable briefly
told the story Of the burning
of the historic old Drury Lane
theater, London. and with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MRS. K. G. MAEsER.

Pianoforte Instructor.
Residence and studio. 244l So. sth East.
Tel. 2Gll-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
EIIHU CALL.
Voice Trainer

Pupil Of Minetti, Graduate of Peabody
Beesley Music Co. Voices tested free.
daily from 10 TO 1 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
B. M. YOUNG. JR.

Pupil OF Back and SchmadeS. Brusscls
Belgium. Lessons given at pupils home or
at 1927 Il Emerson Ave. Bell lIhouc.
Forest "a n y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MISS MATTE HALL.

ItU''II'!T OI I'IiIIO.
Pupil OF DR.. Louis Lisser. San Francisco
Graduate Of the University OF Cali
fornla- Teacher of Music at Mills Coll
Iege, California Studio rs Il. First
North Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

short order. During the spectacular
productions, fairy scene. members
OF the ballet and accessories represent
ing tons of dead weight. are trans
ported in this time ana labor saving
fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
SQUIRE COOP,

Pupil Of GodowslS.. and Busoni.
Plano. Coaching in Vocal Repertoire"
studio peseret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms II and 16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
L. A. ENGBERG.

Teacher OF Clarinet Agent for Cundy
Bettoney Co., Clarinets and Flutes
Studio Brunswick Ave. Ind. Phone 394i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS.

fupll or Godowsky. Berlin. Studio at 5OT
S'V"hu avenue Telephone 1861 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
HOLM ]. MCCLELLAN.

Organist Of the Tabernacle. Director
5. l.. Opera Co..
PIANO. ORGAN AND THEORY.
Clayton Hail. Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
RENEE E. REDMAN

Pupil of Nine. Esperanza GarrIsue
New York, Agatha Berkhoel Studio ~
South LIST West, Bell phone 1853 Ind $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MISS EsTELLE JENSEN.

Teacher of Piano.
Pupil of Mr. Carl Faelten. Boston.
Studio. over Beesleys Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
ANTON Petersen.

Studio of Piano. Violin and Harmony
"a Main ST., over Cartensen & Arson
Music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
G. F. sTAYNER.
IoiCC op1 piano
MARGARET RoBERTsoN.KERR.

Pianist ana teacher of piano, harmony.
musical history Ind Phone ISIS. Bell
25Sl-2 Studio,734 h. 1st South,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
!. IAETs APPEARANCE

A man with a slightly bald spot,
marvellous blue eye. and a capacity
for hard work. A man who smiles in
the face of disaster and displaces
with his bulk. a, considerable part or
the national worry. A man who
looks at you and makes You feel
glad and sociable and sincere. A
man who makes you forget the petty
things of life.
He laughs. 1t is Jove, patting you
on the shoulder. He walks across
the room; lit Is Hercules, swift and
powerful. Where is Mars in our
Secretary of War?
William Howard Taft is the sort of
man who is constitutionally generous;
he is large and amiable and lovable,
and from Maine to Texas he is the
sort of man who, without losing his
native dignity, is welcomed by Amer
cans as Their free and easy, level
headed friend.
A six-foot man of ample proper
lions, with a kindly blue eye and a
massive, though pleasant face, sat in
a hack in front of the Leavenworth
Times at Leavenworth. Kan, bowling
to the people around him, about all
he did was to smile genially and TO
bow. 1t was hot weather, and he
was perspirlng.
He'll do" said a Kansas farmer
as he walked away from the i'm
promptu reception. Hes all right. I
like that smile"
And that is not only the verdict Of
one, but half dozen Western states.
In person, Mr.. Taft is a surprise.
He has always been known as a huge
man, as mammoth; gently sarcas-
tic friends have likened him unto a
barn on wheels trundling amiably on
its way. Yet, with all his bulk. he
has kept 1t well distributed" as the
athletes say, and every muscle of the
one time champion Yale wrestler
has assumed its share OF the engross-
ing corpulence.
Big, amiable. honest, clear4sighted.
wise-these are the adjectives which
must be applied to the man from
Ohio, whether he is to run for pres
ident or not in 1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17


The denomination of Congressman
Burton without opposition in cieye-
land indicates that his defeat for
mayor Of that city few months ago
did not weaken his standing with
his party or lay him on the shelf.
1t is foregone conclusion that he
win be sent back to congress. It is
worthy ~ note, too, IN connection
with his nomination that he was
chosen as a delegate to the national
convention and instructed to vote for
Taft for President. All this has
happened, where the Foraker forces
put up one Of their stiffest fights
against Taft. Burton's renomina-
ton therefore. again but demon
strates to the public the overwhelm-
ing Taft sentiment in the great Buck
eye state and emphasizes the certain
retirement of Senator Foraker from
political life. unless some change is
made not now seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
Defending Clark May.

1t is a matter of qualification to
see even Democratic papers on the
verge OF a campaign come to the de-
tense of Attorney General Clark w.
May, who has been assailed by the
Morgantown New Dominion in a
lfbelous manner. Among the Lem
Ocratic papers which have rebuked
the Dominiansis the Fairmont Times.
which says
The Times cannot coincide with
the wis%sstaken by the Morgantown
New Dominion in It's attack upon the
integrity of Attorney General Clark
W. May.
Possibly the Dominion is better
informed as to Mr.. Mays record,
but so far as The Times is concern
ed we have found him to be one of
the most capable, competent and
satisfactory State officials yet sent to
Charleston by the opposition voters"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17

While. it is true, the Republican
party Is, in the majority in. the leEis-
lature. yet 1t is equally true that the
action on, the prohibition amendment
Was nonspartisan. Both the Repuh-
iican and Democratic parties voted
for and against the amendment. The
friends of prohibition needed twenty
votes to carry it and mustered
enough with the exception of one
vote, and. had the Democratic party
persuaded Senator Gray Silver, Dem
ocratic member from Martinsburg,
to, vote for the amendment. 1t would
have carried. May not. all Demo-
Gratis who believe in the, prohibition
principle now not be grateful to
fourteen Republican senators for
voting for the amendment and dis
appointed that Senator Silver. a
Democratic member, refused to vote
for it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17

All the congressional conventions
in Ohio as they are held are sending
Taft-instructed delegates to the ma
tional convention. If Senator For
aker is correct in the statement that
the Foraker people took no part In
the recent primaries, 1t must EVIL
IDENTIFY be true that they are taking
no part in the congressional conven-
tions. and thus men are being named
for office without their aid and the
political machinery is steadily and
surely slipping away from Foraker
control. This all leads to the log
lea. conclusion that Senator Foraker
sees the handwriting on the wall
and has become convinced that he
may as well give up without further
struggle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
JACK THE PEPPER
Is Caught Peeping Through a
Window But Takes to His
Heels When Caught in Act.

Jack the pepper visited Clay street
Sunday night and was discovered
about $3.50 o'clock at one OF the res
licences there peeping through a win
dow. Occupants Immediately start
ed after him with a vengeance but
he is fleet of foot and went down
Denham avenue like streak of blue
lightning and made good his escape.
1t is well he got away as there is ev-
cry reason to believe had he been
caught. he would have been ridden
on a rail and perhaps subjected to a
coat Of tar and feathers. Frightened
as he was he will doubtless transfer
his curiosity to some other section Of
the city. where his presence will not
be suspected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
ROWLAND
! VERY CRITICAL
Shinnston Mayor is Very Ill
Band Boys Supper is
Quite Successful.

Submission. Feb. 17.-Mrs. Il, n.
earder Is seriously III at her home on
Walnut street F.
Mayor ]. Rowand, who has been
III for the last week still remains in
a very critical condition. Miss Allie
sapp OF the Fairmont hospital arr
.rived here this morning and took
charge of he case.
The peanut supper given by the
band boys Saturday night was quite
success, both socially and imam
ciaiiy. Quite an enjoyable program
was rendered by the boys and their
friends. The gold bracelet offered for
the prettiest decorated box was to
Miss Allie B9ck.
w. E. Swiger. who is nursing a
patient at worthington. was at home
for few hours Saturday,
DR.. A. T. Post attended the grand
leap year bali at Warrington Friday
night.
Miss Agnes Hood, of, clarksburg.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Davis.
Mrs. Charles L. Hursey is at Fair
mont where she was called by the
serious illness OF her sisterin-law'
Mrs. Emory Tetrick.
Presiding Elder Robinson conduct
ed the quarterlysmeeting at the Meth,
.odist church. yesterday and today II
John r. Shore. of clarksburg, spent
a-few days with friends here last
week. ~
Miss Edna smen has recovered
from an attack of lagrlppe.
A. E. vassar proprietor of the
Alvin theater. has moved It from the
Hamilton. building to- the Anderson
building on Pike street.
Miss Nellie Robinson. who was
taken quite sick during services at
the NJ. e. church Sunday morning is
some better today.
c. E. Hutchinson. Jr., of Fairmont,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Ella shinn. who has been Ill
for the last week, is some better at
this writing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17

Theodore Alyord's admission that
that slush fund story was mere here
say sent him is a concession on his
part that some friends OF prohibi-
ton, at least protested friends, show
a willingness to resort to any sort
of a campaign to. win, honorable or
dishonorable, and that the head OF
the Auti-saloon League, an organ
ization with professed lofty ideas,
either permitted his zeal to lead him
into unjust and libelous reflection on
men of such standing as to have the
confidence of the people to the ex-
tent of being elected to Office, or is
Intentionally willing to resort to the
most questionable methods to &C
compiish ends. The slush fund story
and Alvord's admission did the
cause of prohibition harm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
Whit a Man!
says tho Denver Post:

Says tho Denver Post:
What a man Theodore Roosevelt
is! What a stark courage of clear
puritanism inspires him on great oc-
cssions to face his enemies and the
enemies of the republic, impregnaDle
in his. unfearing faith! How he out
Hanks defeat and rides it down. to
death as cavalry charges through a
scattering foe! What trick he has,
at the moment that most men think
of him as wearied of striding into the
battle once again and shouting his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17

challenge TO his astounded foest
There is something about him that Is
medieval in It's nneonth simplicity;
something Of that terrific quality Of
love Of men and faith IN an eyeriast-
ing Goa that made cromwell's IRON
sides irresistible.
An. Indeed. what a mani
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
MIR. CURTIN IS III.

Harry B. Curtin OF the Pardee-
Curtin Lumber Company is quite III
at his home. He has pneumonia.
Friends hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
BARTLETT.
Bridgeport, W. Va.

TO the voters of Harrison County:
hereby annunee myself candi-
date for County Clerk of Harrison
County, subject to the decision of the
Republican primary or nominating
cqn$erticn afsthe-county. Your votes
and influence are earnestly solicited
L. wAYMAN OGDEN.
Clarksburg. February 1O.1sOs.