davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28

Frofciior EouI &oupt BON
Der Soptin@ . llnipcrlitdt bat Dor scr
Nnlcritonild) g pbiloiopbiidcn Nciell.
lhoit IN F~bilooclpbio ole Nniidt per
~trctcn, Dob Gbriihla fem Semitc.
IonOcrn Elm Nricr 0Uucicn ici. @cnm
ooa Der quite Scpb nod crIcbt bate,
Ger 10 pieI iibcr ole 2ricr ollyipintiiirt
bate, Gornlti mar Cr obcr ood nidt
9ctommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28

Ger "Gbil. 0cmotrot"
mciut; yNiit &iidiiNt otti bic micOcr
oniGetoltdte TroNc: n&irO ooS 0bcr-
@rmOcaNcriht ollh Ooa lluinIl-Soits
burfeitaGcieb iiir pcrfoiiumaamioril
crfIdrcm" mare pciIIcibt bic &Oee
Non5 pruttiid, pie @eict-G ntmilric
bon %pornberein OrrdJ'S bod)itc @crift
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loiicn unO crit Oic opprobirtcn Sc,
icbc nod)trd0Iid pom Gongrcb poiii
rem 81 Iuiien. 2uS miir0c uiCl 3cit
un0 @cl0 un0 - picl gIcr0cr mlO
SGimpicn cripurCn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28
~Tcrlammlnngs Yn5eigen.

u@on9b' struhrn eeip. anp spar.Serein."
ar. 1920, S~c,.absStraBc.
Se Domination Der Sirettoret iinoct am
Wiitnpph, Nbeno, ocr 90. Ipril 1908. 5lpIihel
mo . llhr glbcuhs, iiatt, sSdbi am q. Mai
neil.
3pln oabu, Yrdiibcnt.
019-20) I. gsaItcr Sene, Sefreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28
Truio Hiooc GentctcrD.

Ter ioealc 1ricobpi uuu Baltimore, rnbe
Eifc6Oiuc. 3met elcitrtfhc W1bn Qtnicr uno
Eiulicusgoulchnrb brett gum Srico6uf. Vile
@rlmoililde untcritdnoiRcr @uiiibt. GiGort9e
Rrciic. &~erlnnqt ole neIicu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@iircnu: Tr. III, Siuros 6barlee. straie. Neloe
Telephone. tNpril2s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28

Ter ciam mtbau0cl 0e$
oclltiden &cidcS belief lid inn Sabre
1907 ollf 1896 NiiuionCn Mari.
moDon S597 WiQioncn olli Die @nns
ilbr mo $3.50 MiQioncn oui bic
Tllalllbr fomn1en. ,Sn ben 0rci lcb-
ten Sobrcn lit Der ocutihc @cionmt.
bonOcl nm 1889 Wilioncn Worf ges
iticgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28

eeihaf s flhrer e. q. peIu5, Bobntna:
q. & g., 12t gB. BaIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28

+ Ger SefrctGr Scr cnQIis
ld)cn N0mirolitGt bat mi&9Crefnct,
mic bod lid Oic Grboltun0 Der eng
liid)cn &%ric9sid)iifc I'M 0lrdidnitt
itcllt, mo Gas GrgcbniB mar. ooB
lih Die Gr6oltllng cineS &rieN5id)ificS
pro Sobr oui t,t5150O Collars
Itellt. IS iino babel sic &~crjiniu1g
ocS InloocfopitnIS, 2obnc mo In.
tcrboIt BON Niii5icren un0 Monn.
lfoftcn, GcpuroturcnL ucridoiicn2
Wunition ionic 0ic TeniionCn eingcs
redlnct. Sic Soften zines Sorpcbo.
boot5crit0rcrS ~bclnnien iid) olri 81.
800 Collars unO bic zines SorpcGos
bopteS oltf 30,5O0. @ci ser 0roBcn
cnglilhcn 6lottc IGppert iid) No@ oni
cnornlc Sunmcn 5uinmmlcn.
Cine cnNltid dc S0rift
Itelcrin, Die 5llr Belt sic G%crcinigtcr
Stootcn berctlt. iingt ein SoblicO ol,f
Die omcrltoniihcn Gbeidciolngen.
Sie Nmcrifuncr icicn ooourh oaa
aliidlit,ite &olt. Sdeioung ici cine
pipd)ologiihc Notbwenoigfcit. llno
10 profit bic GnglGnberin Glinor
0lpn oic GbCidpioung IN allen Con.
drtcn mo beOnirert, BOB cS in Gng-
lnro nid)t aud 10 leift iei, 9eid)ic0en
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lit boa iolld); hia Auerifoncr lucrbclt
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lid)Iicn &olt Der Goc. Gen @eipcis iiir
ibrc 9eboutpln0en blcibt bic Gn0.
ldnoerllt nit Gerlollb 5n logen -
id)ulbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28

etaenthRmtr @. 9iains, Gobmne:
g. & 3. 3eItpbOn. 1865 WabifoH-F.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28

Die g t. Enul T|olfS5ci.
tung" lobt Ole ocnlofrotiidc %erlpol-
tiIng Der Stoot. Sic ld)rcibt: ,Wfii
Dem r0lrtcn Atomen" Der Stabt lit
mirflid) nid,ta inn llnredtcn. 81.
Eonl GcnicBt icit beinobe chem
Sobr5ebnt, ober Inn gcnnucr Sl ieiA,
lcitocm oic 0~cnlotrotiiden Seruol-
tungen unicrcr StoOt sur 5lpciten
Natur gcuorocn iinb, Sen Hilf, cine
Der belt%ucuuultcten StGote iGrcr
0robc III Den &crcinigtgn Stnoterl
ilt Icir. @Guib tGnntc nod mand,cS
melt bclier ictn mo mllB better iper-
ocll - abcr irilbcre republifonild)e
StoDtpcruoItln2cn bobcn ourd)olla
nid)t bcuiclclL Dab lie I'M Stunoc
lilb, Die Stobt oui Ser @obe Der De-
mottQtiId)cn &crunItungcn 81 bal
ten, nidmcigc ocnn gar 5u bebcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-28
Der DentfGe correspondent

gefhdftSbRrtnu unS ReSGftiuu:
3r. 413, Sit.SaItimOre.S traRe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
MINISTERS ARE
GIVEN PULP|TS
United Brethren Conference
Stations Its Preachers
for Coming Year.

The United Brethren ministers of
the state We're stationed as follows
by the annual conference which has
just closed at Parkersburg and will
hold its next years session in Buck
hannonA
Buckhannon District.
Presiding Elder T. Foster.
G. w. Burdette, Buckhannon sta
ton.
]. o. Potts, Adamston station.
D. w, Cunningham, Clarksburg
Station.
Fred Slaughter. Buckhannon Cir
cult.
L. Stead. Barbour Circuit.
c. l. Edgett. Mt Olive Circuit
/. Gamer. Morgantown Circuit.
]. +. Pritchard, Freemansburg.
D. II. Criss, Troy Circuit.
]. L. Booth. CedarsviIIc Circuit.
Porter Bennett. huntsville Cir
cult.
n. NJ. tsner, Gassaway Circuit
J. A. Putnam. Palmer.
L. L. Westfall. Alton Circuit.
Grafton District.
: Presiding Elder-W. D. Herndon.
e. B. Reese. Grafton Station.
S. A. Shanabarger. Elkfns Station.
]. E. johnson. Deer Park Circuit.
o. Stoneking. Loeb Lynn Circuit.
P. S. Shrader. Terra Alta Circuit.
F. P. Alender, Belington Circuit.
P. D. ENline, Kernes Circuit.
]. ". Garnes. Gladwin Circuit
T. ]. Kendall, Nesterville Circuit
n G CTrGo
Philippi Circuit, 10 be supplied.
Walter Sinclair. Evansville Circuit,
j. c. White, Kingwood Circuit
D. N. Snyder. Peoria Circuit.
II. r. Hess. Fairmont Circuit.
ParlSersbure District.
Presiding Elder-J. c. Warner
II. L. Weekly, Parkersburg sta
tim.
C. A. Davis. Parkersburg. Bryant
street.
C. H. Cox. Parkersburg circuit.
r. H. Waters. Red Hill Circuit.
w. .Halterman, Morristown Cir
cult.
]. P. Pigott, Pennsboro Circuit.
W. A, Mccain. Harrisville Circuit.
F. C. Radabaugh. Wilbur Circuit.
". r. Cunningham, Mlddlebourne
Circuit.
". F. Crawl, CenterviHe Circuit.
W. !. Pritchard, shno Circuit
c. W. Pusey. Cairo Circuit.
G. S. Hanleiter. West Union Cir
cult.
W. II. Daley. Rider.
Huntington District.
Presiding Elder-G. w. Pringle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
REEDS SPEECH IS
A FINE EDUCATOR
Declares the Grafton Sentinel
Which Praises It
Very Highly.

The Grafton. Sentinel speaks edi-
torialiy OF Senator Stuart F. Reeds
speech IN Grafton Saturday night, as
follows, giving him splendid and well
merited praise:
Stuart F. Reeds analysts Saturday
night of the administration of the
states affairs by the Democrats while
that party was in power; and his COM
parison OF the management Of Its af-
fairs under the succeeding Republi-
can administrations, was a most tell
ing argument in favor OF the present
and. past administrations of this
great commonwealth. 1t would be
Just the right thing If itswere possi-
BILE for Mr.. Reed to make that speech
in every county of the state. The
people ought to know. these facts
without having them told to them,
by frequent reminders OF the facts
and the past history OF the state and
the record OF that party which hap
PLY went out of business in West
Virginia dozen years ago are
necessary Ihen there are thousands
of voters in the state who have come
into it since the opponents Of the
Republican party t8rned the state
over to Its more competent friends,
not to say anything of the thousands
OF young men who have come to vot-
ing age since that time. These
young men, not having an interest in
politics them, do not remember pos
sibly the difference between the two
parties by comparison. Mr.. Reeds
speech would be something Of an
educator to the voters as well as a
reminder of the direction in which
their best interests lie and the party
with whom they should cast their
votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
IS TO SPEAK
FROM SPECIAL
Great Governor Of Empire State
Win Speak from
the Train.
ARRIVING FROM THE WEST
Local Committees Are Arang-
ing for the Crowds to Hear
Him at the Station.

Gov. Charles E. Hughes, of New
York, will make polIica address
here at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The address viii be made at
the Baltimore & Ohio station from
his special train, which will arrive
from the west al that hour.
The. Republican county committee
together with the cenral committee
has charge of the arrangements, and
announce that bands williplay at the
court house at s O'Clock a. m. and
proceed from that point to the sta
ton, where the crowd win gather to
hear the distinguished governor OF
New York state. The committee in
yites every one to go, see and hear
New York's great governor, one of
the foremost men of the nation.
The announcement that Governor
Hughes is to be at the railway sta
tlon tomorrow morning to make a
short address has already created
wide interest, and. though the hour
will be early. there Is expected to be
good turnout for. the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
TRAVER OUT
sum OF MONEY
Says G. H. Farnham Worked
Him on False PretenseS
and Left the City.

c. H. Farnham, young man who
was recent visitor in the city and
represented himself as a partner OF
Hardy & Company, underwriters, OF
the Manhattan building, Philadel-
phia, and a relative OF John Wana-
makers family, is wanted by the
clarksburg police on a warrant is
sued at the instance of J. w. Traver.
of this city. Mr.. Traver asserts that
Farnham obtained a large sum uf
money from him under false pre-.
lenses and then left the city.
Chief-of-Police stealey is COM
municating with authorities in Penn.
sylvania cities and towns in the ef.
fore to locate Farnham.
While in the city, Farnham stayed
at leading hotel where he appeared
to be a prince Of good fellows and
made a number OF friends who are
surprised to 1earA of the charge
lodged against him. According to
the complainant, Farnham represent
ed himself as well-to-do and his wife
as an heiress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
HARVEYHARNER
FOR GLASsC0CK
Regards Him WeIl Equipped to
Fill That High
Office
WARM Personal FRIENDS
Assures the Telegram Of His
Hearty Support of the Re-
publican Nominee.
WARM Personal FRIENDS

Hon. Harvey W. Hermer, of this
city, Is ou. in brief but ringing in
teryiew for Hon. William e. Glass
COCK, OF Morgantown, for governor
Of West Virginia.
Senator Har:ner, when approached
Tuesday afternoon on the street by
Telegram representative, very free
ly declared his position and attitude,
stating that he favored Mr.. Glass
cock most heartily FOR governor and
would give him his hearty support.
How do you stand on the COVER
norship, Mr.. Harmer?" was asked of
the Senator.
Il have known Mr.. Glasscock
seventeen years." said Senator Har-
mer. ''He was circuit clerk when |
attended the university. and having
been in the circuit clerks office here
myself before going to the univer-
sity, l was naturally in the office of
Mr.. Glasscock quite a good deal and
We became warm personal friends and
have been ever since. Personally,
his candidacy pleases me very much.
| will give him by earnest support.
In my judgment Mr.. Glasscoek
will make as good a governor as
West Virginia ever had. He is quail
fed morally and intellectually. He
is competent to fill that high office
and the people viii make no mistake,
If they elect him, as hope they Will
do"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
HARD At WORK
ON ADDRESSES
Nominee GIasscoCk win Short
Iy Begin Campaign Tour
of the State.

Hon William p. Glasscock, Repub-
lican nominee for governor, is a
prominent visitor here.
Mr.. Glasscock has been at head.
quarters here for several days, hard
at work with Chairman Matthews in
getting the campaign under way. In
dlcative OF the thorough business
training and industrious energy OF
the gubernatorial candidate, upon his
arrival here he Immediately familiar
lied himself with what has been done
and laid out plan to be pursued in
the conduct of the campaign in the
future.
Mr.. Glasscock is at work on a
speaking itinerary, and he hopes to
be able to visit every county in the
state before election, day. His first
speaking engagements will be an
nounced in a day or so.
Chairman Matthews, since the nom
nation Of Nr. Glasscock, has been
deluged with letters from prominent
Republicans in every county express
sing satisfaction with the nomination
OF Mr.. Glasscock and offering their
services for the success of the ticket
in their respective communities.
Chairman Matthews is delighted with
the situation and with the way the
party is getting Agether In every
county in the state harmoniously and
enthusiastically for the success Of the
party at the polls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
TAFT IS COMING
TO THIS STATE
Will Spend a Day or Two While
En- Route from the
West. =

Judge William Howard Taft will
spend a day or two In West Virginia
and will likely make a short address
in Clarksburg.
This information was received al
the speakers bureau of the Republi-
dan state headquarters in this city
last night In conversation over long
distance telephone with member OF
the national speakers bureau. The
exact date OF Judge Taft's visit in
the state was not known but 1t will
he one one OF his return trips to the
Eas from the West. AS soon as the
trip Is decided on the speakers bu-
reau will arrange an itinerary for the
Taft party in this state and 1t is
quite probable that a stop in Ciarks-
burg will be included.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
COUNTY IS
SOLLDL Y LINED UE
Nomination of GIassCock for
Governor Ends FaCtionaI
Fight There.


WHEELING. Sept. 29-Perhaps
there was no county in the state
where the late complications that ex-
listed in the Republican party were
SO pronounced as in Ohio, and where,
at one time the differences seemed to
be hopeless of settlement. Since
the nomination OF Hon. w. f. Glass
cock, however, and the elimination
of both Mr.. SWisher and Mr.. Scherr,
the opposing elements have swung
into line for the new candidate for
governor, which promises a solid line
up of the party strength for the en-
tire state ticket, Many Republicans
who had announced their intention
of voting for the Democratic candi-
date for governor have openly ex-
pressed themselves as being satisfied
with the selection of Mr.. Glasscock,
and will not only vote for him but
get out and work for his success at
the polls.
Naturally the frank and open sup
port that the Intelligencer is giving to
Mr.. Glasscock, has had much to do
with the peace and unanimity that has
been restored to the once distracted
rank and file of the Republicans of
Wheeling and Ohio county. II the
nomination of Mr.. Glasscock has ac-
complished this in this section OF the
state there can be no question about
the solidiication of the party in other
communities where the distractions
of factional differences have not been
so pronounced and complicated as
they were in Ohio county.
One Of the most prominent Repub-
licans in this city, and who was OPP
posed to both of the former contend
ing candidates for governor said to-
day there was no question about the
entire acceptability OF Hon. w. E.
Glasscock as the Republican nominee
for governor. Il state this" said
this gentleman, because / know it
to be the truth, and for the reason we
all know his record as faithful and
honest supporter OF the party princi-
pies in this state as enunciated in the
several platforms of 1900 and 1904.
1t was the policies set forth in the
platforms upon which White and
Dawson were elected and which SCI
cured the most substantial victories
for the Republicans in West Virginia.
There was>no stronger champion OF
the tax reform laws which have been
written into our statutes than the
Hon. William E. GIasscock. We
know that he is safe on that ques-
ton. and will do everything in his
power to preserve the integrity OF the
new tax laws inaugurated by the Re
publican party. The Democrats have
attacked these measures, and il given
the power viii do their best to nullify
their operation II not totally destroy
them. That is why we are strong
for Glasscock in Ohio comfy. and that
is one of the. reasons why the Repub-
licans OF the northern panhandle win
rally to his support as one man and
work for his election"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
Fate WITH JURY
Murder Case Of Harry Fisher.
Of Salem, Goes to
the Jury.

At press time today the jury had
the case Of Harry Fisher, charged
with the murder of his brother-in=
law, Frank Asher, at Salem.
The argument began at 1885.
when Attorney Strosnider opened for
the state. He was followed in the
afternoon by C. B. and NJ. C. sperry,
and Prosecuting Attorney VIII E.
Morris closed the same.
One and half hours we're allotted
to either side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

a. II. Reese, Huntington Station.
c. w. Ramsey, Huntington. secind
church.
j. W. wingrove. Huntington Cir
cult.
], A. Blagg. Letart Circuit.
F. NJ. Stakes, Buffalo Circuit.
A. NJ. Chaffin, Bellgrove Circuit.
S. A. Fisher, Cottageville Circuit.
H. D. Farmhouse, Union Circuit.
S. Z. Bauman, New Haven Circuit.
]. N. Cullen. Point Pleasant Cir
cult.
o. II Prunty. Glenwood Circuit.
To he supplied. Kanawha Circuit.
L. A. Cottrill. Kenna Circuit
Evangelistic Relation to the Con-
ference-F. NJ. Glenn, ]. H Spence.
]. w Hollen. ]. A. Stevens, j.
Slaughter, B. Han and G. W. Mckee
yer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
MINERS ARE FINED

Nick Coulter and Frank Young.
Italians employed at the Pitcairn
coal mine. were fined $40 and costs
by Magistrate Gordon Monday eve
ming on conviction OF having assault
ed and beaten N. s. Jones. another
miner. at the mines last Saturday
evening as the result OF a quarrel.
They paid the required amounts and
were released from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
POSTMASTER FALLS DEAD
FROM FIRE EXCITEMENT

GALLIPoLIs, O., Sept. 20
Charles Cline's big barn containing
a large quantity of tobacco was burn
ed to the ground by night riders to-
day Postmaster Johnson fell dead
from excitement on reaching the
scene.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
MoTHERLEss nABY DIES.

The four-months-old daughter of
R. H. Fox, of Quiet Dell. died Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock after an
illness. TIL child's mother died
about three weeks ago. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock with burial in the Odd Fel-
lows cemetery at Mount Clare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
THREE SPEECHES
MADE At NIGHT
Discusses the Postal Savings
System IN a ForcibIe
Manner.
SHOWS BRYAN,s FALLAcY
-
In the Democratic Plan for the
Guaranty Of Bank
Deposits.
SHOWS BRYAN,s FALLAcY

FARGO. S. D., Sept. 9s-Last
night William H. Taft spoke to three
tremendous crowds. He discussed
the postal savings hank at length.
Taft said in part:
Il wish to call your attention to-
day to a plank In the Republican
platform and to a plank IN thc DEM
ocratic platform which involve Inn
portant though not controlling is
sues in this campaign.
II refer first to the plank in the
Republican platform that recon-
mends the adoption OF postal savings
banks" After narrating the provis-
ions of the bill, Mr.. Taft said: 'sThe
objection has been made that this
is paternalism and socialism and is
introducing the government into the
banking business. The objection Is
without weight. II there were saw
ings banks in all the country as
numerous and as easy of access as
they are in Massachusetts,, in the New
England States and in New York, It
might be said that the postal savings
bank was an. invasion of territory
properly occupied by private enter
prlses, although even then 1t could be
pointed out that the function per-
formed by the postal savings banks
is much more comprehensive than
that of the ordinary savings banks.
But when it is considered that in only
eleven of thirty-five states are there
savings bank facilities, when 1t is
known that in the middle west, east
OF the Rocky Mountains, the aver
age distance from any postofiice to
a bank of any kind is thirty-three
miles, and west of the Rockies is
fifty-five miles, it can be readily un-
derstood that the private enterprise
does not supply the need of savings
banks which in order to furnish a
motive and opportunity for thrift and
savings should be easy OF access to
the class whose welfare 1t is sought
thereby to improve.
Helps Savings System.
I'VE should not deny to our people
throughout the country, opportunity
to make the small deposits with the
security of the government promise
to pay principal and interest. Such
system will add greatly to the
money savings of the country.
The fear by any class Of banks
that this would interfere with their
business the experience in other
countries has shown to be utterly un-
founded. Where savings banks are
established, they pay a higher rate
of interest than the government will
pay for deposits In the postal savings
banks, and confere privileges on their
debositors which 1t would be impos-
sible to grant under government
system.
"A significant fact in connection
with the postal savings banks Of those
countries where they have been most
successful is that one-third OF the de-
positors of the postal savings, banks
abroad are miners and two-thfrds OF
them are workingmen.
THE postal savings banks would
perform a most useful function in
case OF panics because they are gov
ernment Institutions with the whole
credit of the government behind
them, and would attract the deposits
of those small depositors whose runs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
HERE FROM BALTIMORE

Walker T Sutton. n former resi-.
dent of the city, Is here from Balti-
more. where he Is head bookkeepei
for william F. Fowler & Co. genera
Insurance. Mr.. Sutton is in excellent
health and his position Is lucrative
one. He win spend a few days her,
visiting relatives and friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
Continued on page 6
BURIED IN ELK VIEW.

The remains of Jose orinos, the
spaniard, who was ground to death
by train in the local yards Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad early Sun
day morning, we're buried In Elk
View cemetery Monday evening.
Countrymen OF the dead man had
charge of the funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
FUNERAL OF CHILD

The body of Daphney Lee cupp,
three-months-o child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Cupp, OF Glen Falls, was
buried IN the Griffith cenmetery Tues
day afternoon following funeral SER
vices at the parents home. The child
died Monday night after an illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
STATE MEETING
or the woman's Christian Temper.
anee Union 10 Begin. Friday

The twenty-sixth annual meeting
of the West Virginia woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will convene
in Huntington Friday, October 2, the
sessions continuing until the Monday
following. The meetings will be in
the Presbyterian church. with the ex-
ception OF the Saturday evening and
Sunday morning sessions, which will
be held at Marshall college.
The meeting promises 10 be vers
enthusiastic one and a large number
Of delegates from all over the state
are expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
wIIbrsoN AT WORK HERE.

Frank WIIlison is engaged for the
state today in examining the offices
OF the comfy and circuit clerk. the
sheriff, the prosecuting attorney and
the secretary Of the school board as
one delegated to establish a uniform
system OF accounting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
CRITICALLY Ill.

Mrs. Thomas Prlmm is critically Ill
at the home Of her father. Thomas
Tinsman, on Second street, with ty-
phoid fever with which she has been
afflicted for several weeks.