davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
They DISAGREED
Jury in Case Of James Con.
don, Arrested for Va
gfanCy, DiSagfeeS
Out -Four Hours and Stood
Seven to Five for Con.
ViCtiOn

The case of James Condor, accused
OF vagrancy, was held in the district
court room Tuesday afternoon before
large and deeply interested audi
ence, which filled the seating accom-
modations of the court room. The
presiding justice was J. e. Perry,
who at first intended to hold the
trial in his own office. It was as
well that he did not, however, for if
he had some Of the spectators would
have had to take roosting. places on
the roof, which, owing to the prevail
ing condition of the atmosphere,
would have been rather uncomforta-
BILE.
At times the testimony of the wit
anesses would be received by the
crowd with hand clippings and
cheers, and dispassionate observer
could ascertain from this fact that
the crowd was with the defense.
There were no witnesses introduced
by the defense, they resting Aheir
cases after the prosecution had in
troduced some seven N eight wit
nesses.
Chief of Police Wing, who made
the complaint of vagrancy against
Condor, was the principal witness,
and he was examined turn about"
by both Assistant States Attorney
Anger and Attorney Donahoe, Mho
appeared for the defense.
At ten minutes past two but nine
of the jurors who had been summon
ed in the morning had appeared In
court, and Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald
was sent out on still hunt after
the rest. They were all rounded up
at length, however, and the trial
commenced. Before Attorney Anger
started to read the complaint to the
jury Attorney Donahoe suggested
4 that time be specified in lhe com.
plant for the alleged offense to have
been committed, saying that if this
were not done it might have been
! done 100 years ago. So the time was
| fixed as April 25th and included the
time prior to that day.
AS stated before, the defense rest
ed without introducing any evidence
4 and the lawyers commenced theil
arguments about ten minutes to five
At 6 o'clock the case was submitted
to the jury and after celebrating fol
about four hours they sent in q YER
dict finding Condor guilty of being {
dissolute character. Under the stat
ute this verdict could not be accept
ed by the court, and the jury was 81
informed. Then they appeared ant
informed the court that they hat
agreed to disagree, and were there
upon discharged.
A motion for a new trial was a
once made by the prosecution AM
the trial was set for Wednesday fore
noon at ten o'clock.
1t is understood that the jury stoot
seven for conviction on the vagranc.
charge and five for acquital.
The ensemble of the jury was com
posed of men of sterling qualities
and was presentable jury a
probably ever served in Burleigl
county. They were: Wellington
Mandigo, Fred Carstens, John Daw
son, Joseph Carroll, Fred Ode, G. W
sHenzler, H. E. Butler, Louis Larson
Frank Reed, George Warde, A. F
Marquette and j. P. Jackson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
START WORK TUESDAY
N. p. HAS COMMENCED TO SET
OUT RUSSIAN WILLOWS ALONG
RIGHT OF WAY.

A gang of 16 Italians, under the d.
rection of Prof. c. B. Waldron of the
agricultural college, started yesterday
to set out large number of Golden
Russian willows which the Northern
Pacifis has purchased for a snow
fence between Dilworth and Valley
City. Owing to the illness of Prof.
Waldron, the supervision will possi-
bly, be done by c. L. Meller until the
former RECEIVERS.
A consignment Of $4,000 of the
small trees has been received and
$4,000 will arrive later, as deemed
necessary for the work. The COM
pany is substituting the willow fence
for the board fences, as it will be
better for the purpose and save much
repairing as well as being more beau
tiful These trees will be set in sim
gle rows, except. in places where the
snow drifts in very large quantities,
where two rows will be planted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
CO. DADS DID NOT
name PRECINCTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FAILED
TO NAME VOTING PRECINCTS
OR SELECT INSPECTORS FOR
COMING PRIMARY ELECTION.

The county commissioners met for
their second days session Tuesday
morning, worked until noon and then
adjourned until May 8, at which time
they will undoubtedly select the poll.
ing places and the names of the In
spectors for the coming primary cleo
ton. It was generally understood
that the selections would be made
Tuesday, but after finishing up the
routine work the commissioners de.
ferred action in the matter until the
later date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
Telephone Orders sent c. 0. D
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Fancy Full Cream Cheese, this
years make, per Id. lie
No finer cheese made than this in;
full cream cheese.
Bars Santa Claus Soap for. ...25c
White Clover Honey, per comb. ..25c
Best Japan Tea, put out by the
largest wholesale house in the
United States, per lb. .45c
Shs lbs. best Soda Crackers for. .25c
Good Table Syrup, per gal. pail. .45c
Towle Circus Brand Syrup, gal. .75c
Half gallon 4oc
Per can 1Sc
My Wife's Salad Dressing, bottle 2oc
Usually sold for 25c.
2 cans Monogram Corn .25c
3 cans Standard Corn .25c
cans Monogram Tomatoes. -. 35c
cans Standard Tomatoes .25c
cans Monogram Succotash Csc
Macaroni, lib. pkg. ...... foc
| Fancy Creamery Butter, per b.. 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
CAYou & Co.
500 Hotel Building
Phone So &c.,.
We Sell For Cash Only
Our Individuality

Fancy Ripe Bananas, per doz. >. zoe
New Potatoes, 8 lbs. for Csc
Fansy Sweet Navel Oranges, doz soc
Clothes Pins, per doz 1c
Fancy California Lemons, doz. Csc
3-oz. bottle Celery Salt, special. . . 1oc
Ripe Tomatoes, per ID. .......... 15c
Fresh Onions, per bunch ........ Sc
Fresh Lettuce ...... ..... So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29

4 r. 4
loss five children, but only one Of
whom, Mrs. Fortune, resides in the
city.
Mrs. Lennon died of old age and a
complication of diseases, from which
she had been suffering for the last
three months.
Deceased was born at Kilrush
County Clair, Ireland, in 1872. Her
maiden name was Redden, and she
was united in marriage to Patrick
Lennon, who died in 1S78-thirty
years ago. When they came to this
country, Sc years ago, the couple set.
tied in Jackson, Ill.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at st. Mary's
Catholic church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
Many Took Degree.

Monday night large delegation of
Odd Fellows from this city went to
Mandan, where the Royal Purple de-
gree was conferred upon seven can.
didates from this city and ten from
Mandan by the Mandan encampment.
The visitors report a glorious time
and the Mandan brothers as fine en-,
tertainers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29

A correspondent to the Times
Record though in the opposite party
politically, pays Insurance Commits
sioner Cooper fitting compliment
as an administrative official but Pee
wee couldn't resist the opportunity
to get busy with his hammer in the
editorial side of the paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
MRS. LENNON
Died TUESDAY
ONE OF BlsMARck's OLDEST
RESIDENTS sUccUMBs TO OLD
AGE At THE RESIDENCE OF
HER DAUGHTER, MRS. THOMAS
Northumberland TODAY.

About $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing occurred the death Of one of Bis
marcks Oldest pioneer residents, Mrs.
Margaret Lennon, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fortune,
812 Second street. The old lady was
"a years of age, and left to mourn her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29

SOC bleached table damask, 60 in.
wide, beautiful patterns, today only
&c yard, at the Fair Store.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29

saddle horse No wonder he has bank
account that is comfortable. No
wonder his sons aud daughters are the
best educated children in the community
The agricultural department Is going
to see who Is making the profits out of
the grain business in the United States.
II knows in general way that grain Is
usually at It's lowest when the farmers
are marketing the bulk OF the crop, and
that 1t usually rises after It has left their
hands aud is ell route to the miller.
But how great this margin is they have
no definite data to show. So they are
sending out inquiries as to the prices the
farmers got each month, the amount
they have on hand aud the prices the
millers pay at the same time. Through
these lines of inquiry they propose to
ascertain the approximate profits of the
middlemen and the spectators.
The department is also trying to get a
line on the actual cost to the farmers OF
growing an acre of wheat. They sent
out thousands of letters to farmers, large
aud small, and the replies are now about
all in, but untabulated. They show
wide difference in the COST One letter
quotes the following as the cost of grow
ing and getting an acre Of wheat to mar
ket; Land rent 1921; fertilizer, S215;
preparing ground, $l.87; seed, 90 cents,
sowing, 81 cents; marketing, rs cents;
total Sl1.69. On the other side of the
ledger he has thirteen bushels of wheat
at go cents, Sl1.7O. Profit, / cent.
Many get twenty-five bushels for a
smaller outlay.
They are drawing some lines at the
bureau of statistics of the department of
agriculture which tell an eloquent tale.
They are lines which graphically show
the relation between the crop forecasts
of the department aud the actual yield
as indicated by reports from the great
grain markets. The two sets of lines
are almost coincident, and show beyond
peradventure that the crop reporting
system they have evolved tells the true
condition of the crop. Whenever a
doubling Thomas comes around they
show him these lines, and after that he
has 10 more criticism of the government
crop reports. Frederic j. Haskin IL
Denver News.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
Ladies', Friday Musicale

The Ladies' Friday Musicale met with
Mrs. d. G. Barnett, Friday, October %,
1908. The following program was
rendered:
Piano Duet, Gnomes Patrol Won Blon
Mrs. d. G. Barnett, Mrs, E. II. Rapalje
Piano Solo, Scarf Dance. Chaminade
Mrs. p c. Brown
Piano Solo, Furtise. ......... Beethoven
Mrs. S. J. Simmons
Vocal Solo, my Mother Bids Me Bind
My Hair ..............,,.. Hayden
Mrs. E. H. Rapalje
Substitute for Mrs. c. Y. Crawford
Piano Solo, valse. 49,. Edward Schutt
Mrs. A. B. Royal
Piano Solo, Melody in F. OPP. 3, Rubinstein
Mrs. d. G. Barnett
Substitute for Mrs. d. l.. McSwain
Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. R.
E. Brown at Mrs. r. d. Treadwell's,
Friday, October 80, at half past O'Clock
MRS. c. Y, CRAWFORD,
Secretary.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
Ayebb's Comfortable Home
Burns This Morning .ss.ss..s
INSURED FOR sl,5OO.OO
/ Arrival Of City Fire Hose
IS other Residences. A
Fire Company Needed

&day morning at about 8 a. m.
4 seen issuing from the residence
4, Webb. The alarm was given
water works whistle, and several
5rt the flames had already made
|adway, that nothing beside Mr..
rs Webb's trunks and Mr..
! gum was saved.
bked as IL the sheriif's house was
4 but the hose was brought and
thine to save it. II the night
tn windy there Is no doubt but
buildings would have burned,
kection is closely settled. The
her works has in this one in
saved property owners many
be cost of the plant. The fire
Bed it is supposed from matches
by rats, as there had been no
be house since noon Wednesday.
Eebbs house was insured for
b and the furniture for Ssoo,oo
deal OF damage was done to the
|ngs of Sheriff Freeman's house
Several hundred dollars TO the
\ itself Sheriff Freeman car
psurancc on the furnishings.
|lding is the property of Mrs.
and we understand was not
Excessive heat broke the window
the Mcbride, house, and did
image.
esson to be learned from this
he necessity for an organized
sined fire department for Ar
Is the Freeman house would
lave burned before the hose was
|up and ready for use except
heavy rain OF Tuesday, which
|de everything SO wet that the
resisted fire for a long while.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
POLITICS
Our Washington Correspondent
Gives Views
REPUBLICANS FEAR TARIFF
The American Farmer RESPONSE
BILE for Nations Prosperity.
The Good Cd Trusts

1t looks as though the Republican
party had abandoned all idea of revis-
ing the tariff unless they revise il down
ward, which great many people think
they will do If they get the chance. At
the beginning of the campaign Mr..
Taft indicated purpose to give sub
stantial relief from tariff burdens should
he be elected. 1t is reported that the
steel trust which seels steel rails TO
Americans at SaS ton and sells the
same rails in Europe at sa4 ton, and
mind you, they don't have any law to
protect them in London, has made
$50, 900 year robbing the Ameri-
cans under the excessive protection Of
the present tariff. In other words, il
the tariff on steel rails was removed,
they would rob the people $50, BOO
less than they are now doing, as they
would be brought into foreign compe-
tition where they now have monopoly
at home That this trust has contrib
uted large sum to the Republican
fund is we'll known and that Mr., Roose-
welt has done many acts of friendship
for this great trust which is equal al
most in power to the Standard Oil Co.,
is we'll known. Mr. Roosevelt, and Mr..
Taft also, have been claiming that
there are good trusts and bad trusts,
the fact of it is that The good trusts are
those that help to buy republican cleo
tons and which are now helping to buy
Mr.. Taft's election. The bad trusts"
as he calls them are those that are
somewhat stingy in contributing to re-
publican corruption funds. In 1906
the farmers shipped abroad 100000
600 worth of their products; corn.
wheat beef, cattle, cotton and pota-
toes; this is the greatest amount ever
exported and by bringing that
So7o, 100000 to this country, it can be
seen what tremendous factor 1t is in
promoting our prosperity The Agri-
culture Departments report shows that
the crops this year will be mnch larger
than those of 1906 so we expect that
the farmers will ship abroad more than
81 DOC, 900 worth OF their products.
This is the foundation of American
prosperity and it is shame that the
farmers have to suffer from robber
tariff when they contribute so much to
our prosperity. If the tariff were re-
moved from binding cord, wire fencing
and wire nails, harvesters and farming
implements, farmers of this country
would be greatly benefited thereby.
But it is we'll known that the cordage
trust the wire nail trust, the harvester
trust and the farming implement trust,
are working with all their power to elect
Mr.. Taft so that. they may continue to
rob the American farmers.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
Rev. E. n. Giles Dead

The many friends Of Rev. E. H. Giles
will learn with sorrow OF his death which
occurred at his home in Arcadia on last
Saturday afternoon. He has been in
feeble health for the past few years and
lying at the point of death for ten days
before the end came.
MIR. Giles was born in North Carolina
was past seventy-th and had been in
Florida most of his life. For more than
fifty years he preached the gospel, being
an honored member OF the Methodist
church. He lived in Arcadia the last
six years, but his remains were taken to
Orlando, a former home, for burial
A wife and four daughters survive
him. Three Of the daughters reside in
Arcadia. They are Mrs. Lizzie Stewart,
Mrs. Frank Horton and Mrs. John
Carter, Mrs. ]. r. Fuller, another
daughter, lives in Orlando. Add to this
hundreds of friends and acquaintences
throughout the state who knew and
loved this godly man, that also viii drop
a farewell tear to his memory.
His was the ripened fruit Of we'll
spent life, nat chrisdtbjs ashes! His
soul is alra kers Of Jesq&
bat He could
Mrs ew. inioxic family have
a | I. n. =. ~. N 7 az Owens
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
Circuit Court
Secretary.

Court convened Tuesday and adj
iourned till Wednesday on account OF
Judge Walls absence.
On Wednesday at III a. m, convened
and selected a grand jury as follows.
Court officers all being at their places
Grand Jury, F. S. Gore, foreman
!. P. Hendry. clerk; R. L. Cowart, j
p. Jennings, W. E. McEwen, Geo
holland, W. H. Lambert, E. E. Worth,
Hans Solberg. S. E. Durrance, s, ]
Hewitt. ]. L. Dishong G. W. Hagan' T.
S. Knight, jr, r. M. King. 6 W. Gate
wood. J. H Thompson, E. F Young
Petit Jury, for first week, B. 5,
Johnson. ]. B. Cochran, H. p. Johnson,
G. w Garner, R. c. Albritton, A. G.
Albritton. ]. F. Bates, Fora Hollings-
worth, A. J. Cordell. B. H. DeVane,
w. III. williams. Oscar Gammage,
Abriel whidden, C. E. Abott, Joe
Shores, Charles Boggess, G. N Murrell'
"A. 5. Waldron.
The following business has been
transacted to date:
State of Florida VS. Jake Breast,
selling liquor. Tried by jury and found
guilty
4 number Of civil suits have been be-
fore the court.
The Grand jury is busy. having
brought ii number q true bills. s,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
High School Honor Rolls

First Grade. Roxey Cox, Corinne
Waldron, Laeto Mobley, Luvilla AL
britton, Madge Seward, Eyadna Hamilton
Everline Plat, Carolyn White, Cecil
Kennedy, Nellie Holmer, Lula Brown,
Hilda Pearce, Elsie Hendry, Dora
Sparkman, Ollie Sparkman, Hazel Lamb,
Nell Steele, Cyril Miller, Dewey Mobley,
Herbert Parker, Haywood Montgomery,
James Langferd, Clyde Sparkmau,
Leonard Smart, Gordon Hays Oscar
Shelter, r. Q. Mills, Fred Gore, Vernon
Hollingsworth, Oswell Rails, Byrad
Brooker, Edwin wey, Clarence Mont
gomery.
Second Grade. Porter Smith, Alex
Hendry, Clarence Higginb, than, Eva
Ford, Frances Britt, Winnie Dear,
Blanche Connell Charlotte Seward,
Havana Keen, Ella Rails.
Third Grade. Forrest Viewer, Thomas
Albrittou, Claud Addison, Florida
Houstoun, Sadie wetherly, Louise
I.anier, Sibbie Pellom, James Council,
Julia Lee Livingston, James Watkins,
Marie Montgomery.
Fourth Grade. Eugene Hendry, Ruby
Whidden, Corrie Pelloin, Lurene Carl
ton, Weuda Wey, Marjorie Clay, Emelie
Grunholzer.
Fifth Grade. Kate Nicholson, Lille
Dear Katie Carlton, Nell Ford, Shelly
Hamilton, Bert. Higginbotham, jim
Hollingsworth, Oakley Lanier, John
Grunholtzer, Paul Kinsey, Oscar
Williams, Percy Higginbotham, Allen
Dowd, Tom Platt.
Sixth Grade. Otis causey, 1ommie
Mccray. Doyle Clay, Radford Edwards,
Bert Dfsughon, Russell Carlton, Marshal
McCray, Frank Powell, Chesterfield
Smith.
Seventh Grade. Sophy May Smith,
Tom Mitchell, Virgil Steele, Frank
Stonebraker.
Eighth Grade. Mildred Morgan, Lila
Mcbride, Mary Henderson, Luther Mills,
Pat Houstoun, Hulda Albritton,
Segundo Mursula, James Morqus, Frank
Rails, Malcolm Smith. ~
High School. Kate Carlton, Martha
Livingston, Irene Parker, Fannie
Watson, Jennie Shelter, Emily Smith,
Rela Bourne, Grady Burton, Leslie
Bryan, Louie Morgan, Bernard Noble.
Edmond Scott, Wilbur Carlton, Lawler
Word, vashti Parker, Audrey Freeman,
Marie Scoggs.
Best grades in music. Class No. l..
Lillian Martin, Marie Martin, Lurene
Carlton, Edward Lock.
Glass No. 2. Lila Mcbride.
"Cants". Kate Whidden, Audrey
Freeman, Title Hooker, Ruby Whidden,
Bessie Wood. -.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
alive. Aud that that was Republican

alive. And that that was republican
prosperity"
Mr. Sparkmau told many other reasons
why the democratic party stood for the
interest of the common people while the
republican party either stood for the
classes or were silent.
Congressman Sparkman is favorite
In this part Of Florida and always re-
ceives respectful hearing aud this was
no exception to his usual rule.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
The other Side

The Reelfoot lake trouble that culmi-
mated ID the atrocious murder of Capt.
Rankin, last week, is one of those sad
stories becoming alas too commonl
The cause OF the murder is limited at in
the telegraphic dispatches. 1t tells OF
starving women and children. Reelfoot
lake has for many years furnished the
food, fish aud fowl, for hundreds of set
Tiers that live in its vicinity. Now a
wealthy syndicate has bought the borders
Of the lake and prohibited the fishing
and hunting, with the result Of des-
perate people, goaded by hunger, aud
famine staring their families in the face.
They murder one man that the obpoxi-
Gus prohibition may be withdrawn and
their families have food.
1t Is the old, old story, of the rich
mans greed and the poor mans oppres-
sion. The nightriders Of Tennessee
know they are breaking the laws Of the
country, but they are bent on the pres
ervation OF their own lives. For Sell
preservation Is the first law Of nature. "
Until wealth learns to show mercy 70
the poor, these dreadful murders and
acts Of arson will continue, the protest
Of the poor. who appeal to the law in
vain for help in their distress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21
SCHOOL MEMS
LEGISLATURE"
Is to Be Organized by the
the eachers at the Waldo
at An Early Date.

! FAIRNOST. Dec. 21-Prof DeaIe
| of the West Virginia University. and
! Prof Marsh, of Fairmont high
| school. are behind new movement
which they hope viii develop into a
very beneficial organization in the
near future. The suggested name OF
/ the body is The School Mems Legis-
lature,'' and its first meeting will be
held at the Waldo hotel IN Clarks-
burg on Friday and Saturday. Janu-
AIRY \ and .. The object of the meet
/ ing IS to make plans by which the
school men of the state can effective
ley put their views before the COM
ing Legislature.
The meeting is in substance n call
! meeting of the prominent educators
OF the state for the purpose of dis
cussing needed school laws and
school plants and to decide upon
such laws as they wish to present to
the Legislature for their passage.
Towards this end circular letters
are being sent out to the educators
of the state inviting them to attend
the meeting at Clarksburg. The let
tiers arc signed by Prof. ]. f. Marsh,
principal Of the Fairmont. high
school as temporary secretary.
Among other things the letter enrI-l
merates several Questions which will
be discussed by the gathering They
are as follows:
Normal Schools. High Schools,
Certification of Teachers. State Board
of Education. Election of School
officers, Cigarette and Attendance
Law. District Schools.
Many educators of the state will
be at the meeting and it is hoped /
that an organization will there be
formed which viii be OF great bene-
fit to the State towards securing
wise and needed Legislation for incl
benefit OF the schools OF all classes
I'm this, state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21

FoR RENT-one rear Office, size AK
IS, Hoffman Hail. Court street Eli
qufre. County Mail office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21

Charles h Batson and Perry
Bland arc here from Cairo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21
NOTICE.


We viii be closed all day Friday,
December IS. Christmas day. Our
patrons are requested to have their
laundry ready carly. With a merry
Christmas and happy and prosper
Gus New YEN, We are. very respect
fully. ClarksburG Steam Laundry
Company. S'ayton n Bryan. prnprie-
tors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21
heimer. IL Lowndes Bldg.
W.ANTED-Two men or women to
canvass. expense advanced. VIII
liam Rigby Peoples Hotel. Gail
evenings.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
WTTHDRAws wARRANTs

The warrants against George Ash
craft, L. NJ. orr Luther Robinson
and John Thomas, charging them
with trcspassing upon ], Fred Dyes
farm cut tho Short Line several days
ago, were Withdrawn by Mr.. DYE in
Magistrate Gordou's court Monday
morning and the cases We're dismiss
CTR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-21

FOR RENT-Several choice Offices.
FURNISHED or upfurnished. in central
part OF city or in Glen Els. Terms
right Apply to c. w Leggett.
Central Storage Bldg