davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
chIsaaa. 4n: q. LauIa.

Chicago, Aprll I6--f1or ave innings
Beehe hold the locals to Two hits. but
was hit IL all directions IN the alxta
and seventh The visitors punched
bits IN one irniag. Chicago winning
10 10
Score II. II. n.
Chicago .il1 0N2 50s-f0 #ll /
st. Louis 100 DOB &C., 8
Batteries ~ ilester, Brown and Mo-
ran Beetle. Moore and Phelps. ~
snmmtEq. T8o.base hlts~Tinkey.
ihree-base hits Brown; sacrifice hita
sheckera. Chance. B%feannhant bases
ON halls- on Pflesier 8. or neebe S.
.hii by piieher-By pHestee. Delehanty
struck out~By pnesier 4 BIZ Beeba
wild Pitch Moore. Empires
Klein and Cane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Nurslnn Mothers ana Malaria.
The Old STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives ont ma.
larla and builds up the eystem. Fol
grown people and children. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Hasion. April i6.-Hosion-phlladel
phia game postponed. rain.

Basion. April i6.-Bosion-Phlladel.
phia game postponed. rain.
Cincinnati, n Plttahuru. 8
Cincinnati, ApVll tG.-An error Oy
Mowery gave lbe p~ittshlggs q start
Of two runs IN the afst inning The
Cinoluuatis began hitting Willis M
the fifth inning, making q grand hnisa
Ia tie eighth when 3 paaa. two trip.
les. 4 double arAi & single noted four
rune.
Score. e. Il. 81
Cincinnati 900 OIL l4s--7 . 8
|Pltssburf -. 30 000 000--3 I =
Halteries-Ewing and Mclean; VII.
ITS and Gibson,
Summary. Two.baae hlts-Mnwery.
Wagner. threo.base hlts-Hoblltzel 9.
Mlleheli sacrifice hlts-paskerl. Mill.
orr Sacrt9ce fly MITCHELL stolen
bases Miller, Leach, Wagner, Al.
stein baae on baIls Ion Ewiug 3. OFT
Willis hlt BY pitehefBy Willis Il.
struck ont--By Willis + Umplrns~
|Oapay and Emalle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

New York, a. Washington, !.
Washington, April i0 Groom'a
whduess mud lneHeeilVaness III the
first inning gave the Now Workers
Ionr runs and enough 70 defeat wash.
'ingtpn 20 Il smith and Quinn then
.haq & p'iehefs battle Tor the rest Of
the game
Score h, n. n.
Washington 100 u00 900 s o
New YORK 900 00b O0s- s @
Batteries Groom. smith. BURNS and
street Quinn, and Kleln0w and blair.
Summsr1; Two.base hts Enele q.
Clymer; sacrifice hits-Knight QulnH.
double nlays-McBride to Delehant> A..
bit By pitched bathroom. smith
bases on balls--0n Groom 2 OF
Smith 1sstrnek outBy smith B. by
Quinn 81 Wild pltch-smith. Umpires
Evans and Eghn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
WEATHER. FORECAST.

iBy Associated prassl
New oflesns. fa. Apgl ia. Warm.
- tonight end Saturday, generally
flf tonight ID Euai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16


snlsallon hleh q touring inc
4s4HtN
Hht aaNe p0nalh3liW IS tha
nit neFlprmaaee lg vested h Eack
MILLER $40 Ii dlipd b netafe and
Herlenee fpf ghe exaefing fegmre.
lneHte d. she position. Young NE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

At LouIsglne-LouisvilIe B; coIum
bns. 2
AZ indianapolis -Toledo, 81 Indian.
ap1ils, 4
Al Kansas City Minneapolis d;
Klnsas City. 2
Al Milwaukee, Ril waukee, d ST.
Paul h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Young E passed bsll~ Clarke. TIM.
plres-sherldan and pcrsine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Philadelphia. April ie phlladel
pNlafboston game postponed. rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TopAY
National League.
Brooklyn Al New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis al Chicago.
Pitisbufg at Cincinnati.
-
American League.
Chicago Al Detroit.
Cleveland at So. Louis.
BOSTON al Philadelphia.
New York at washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit april III. Three hits wore
punched On White BY Detroit IL the
sixth inning and these resulted IN Two
runs, enough ~ decide the outcome
|Cravasa saved hla team from a ahulout
yesterday BIZ o homp run In the 7th
Both pitchers I'D great work
Score r. II. r.
.retfou 600 00e nff-ss 3 5
Chicago .00n 900 fnO-f g +
Batteries Hummefa aud a~tahaBe
white ard sullivan.
Summary Twn.base hit MCINTYRE
home un~Crayaih sacrifice hits
Euah. Mnrlarlty. Isbell stolen hases
Cobb deuhle PLAYS Parent. Ar. is.
bell: bases on balls on gummeralg.
|ftrarh out-By Summers !. hy white
.6 vlli pllohni -Hummefa 4 White 1.
'umnIfeS KERN and OIbuRhlin
cieeeland, 4 81. Louln, 3.
St louis. April le clevelnnd won
Tbs aluonH game % the series here.
with st. Louis I % 5 az Young
pitched lis arat game b. lie Glove.
land team and 1t times waa Bit hard
Score n II. ri
ST. Louis .u0o a0I n00~-a 10 O
cleveland .012 001 n0o--5 q g.
Batteries pcliy and cfIRes Young
'snd n. clarke.
Summary. TNahase hlfs-Ialele
'hpme RIM Hoffman sacrifice hits
Jones. EfAaley Young. double nIays
Turner aud slosall slosaIl and brad.
lnx bnseA nl balls On pelts 2. nl
Young HgFaeh on - relH j us
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

also north half, southwest quarter Sec
ton ], 16. 4w; also west half. north.
west quarter section II. 16, 4w; also
northeast quarter, northwest quarter
section u, l6. 4w, $1,000.
John w. Andrews to John f. Crouch,
part southeast quarter. northwest quar-
ter section 6, II. Ivy. 81.
]. Norton Barth to Justin J. Arndt.
lot l and part lot 2, block s, Spencer's
Third addition. Rock Island, 81.
Robert d. Foster to William II. Fos-
ter, lot 6, block SO, Lower addition,
Rock Island. $1S3.35.
John w. Foster and others to Will
liam h. Foster. part lot 6, block sc,
Lower addition. Rock Island. $733.32.
Julia |. Carson TO Charles Fl. Keil-
holtz, lot Z, block 8, Columbia Park
Moline. 1915.
Charles E. Dack and others to Less
Roster, lot 10, Dack's Fourth addition
South Rock Island, $3.50
NJ. p. Hackerson and others to Eliz
abeth Anderson, part lot 6. Moline
Manufacturing company's First addi
| ton, East Moline, 81.
Regime Utke to j. Martin Lindberg
| lot 5, block SO, Lower addition, Rocl
| island 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
Fishing In a Missouri House.

The unusual sport Of catching fish
in his own residence was the privilege
of jefferson Nichols of Butler, Mo.
Nichols and his family We're driven
from their home by the recent food.
Returning to ascertain how much dam.
age had been done. Nichols saw many
fish swimming around in the down
stairs rooms. where the water was still
more than foot deep. He barricaded
the doors and in less than an hour
had caught more than 800 pounds OF
fish, which found ready market, ow-
ing TO scarcity of fresh meat. One fish
weighed thirty-two pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
|GIRLs PLANNED DEATH
| Coroner Discovers Suicide Club OF
Young People at Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 2S.-That Esther
Stromberg and Jessie Ellen, each Is,
companions of Rebecca Bonshek, II,
whose body was found in Gordon
park, Sunday with a bullet in the
brain, planned to end their lives is
Deputy Coroner Droege's opinion.
The girls were members, with sew
eral others, of reading club. which
the deputy coroner refers to as a
suicide club. A brother of Rebecca
Bonshek, Mrs. William Stromberg,
mother of Esther and Jessie Ellen
herself yesterday in dispositions to
the deputy coroner told of the ex-
pressed intention of Esther and of
Jessie to end their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horwitz told
the deputy coroner they had been
Trying to break up the club. and Hor-
| WITT declared married man, a mem
: Der of the club, told him Ito mind
4 his own business" when he remon
strated with him for leading the
young people to read abnormal liter
ature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

might write to her. l was bound r
wouldn't do that. I'm perfectly safe
If | can stop where i ami
A Mortified look suddenly spread
over the face of the young man in
gray.
Great Scott" he breathed, pull
ing a pair of gloves out of his pocket.
Here are Dora's gloves, / remember
she asked me to take care of them
while she attended to the baggage
man! Tll-why. I'll have to write
to her now when l send em. And
she'll reply and ask me something and
I'll have to write again. Say, do Won
suppose she could have done that on
purpose?"
You're lost, all right" sympa.
thized his friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
A DEBT OF HONOR.
The Debtor, the Creditor and the
Pfomissory Note.

Pfomissory Note.
The incODsiderate creditor pressed
for immediate payment of his promis-
sorry note.
But l have no money" said the
debtor YEARLY.
II saw you pay that man who just
went out" retorted the creditor indig
nantly.
THAT was debt of honor" replied
the other, with hauteur.
The creditor immediately tore up the
promiSsory note which lie held in his
hand and threw it in the fire.
$50 is mine II debt of honor he re.
marked simply.
So far so good. and the matter is pro
ceeding along the proper lines for such
cases made and provided.
The debtor assured himself that the
promise to pay had been really con.
Sumed
Pardon me-" he then politely said
but you tore up that note voluntarily
and from mercenary motives. | can
not therefore recognize it as a debt OF
honor"
Which proves that a nice sense OF
honor is n good thing to have lying
about handy.
The creditor smiled indulgently
'"Oh. that was only a copy l tore up
he replied. He took another note from
his pocket. This is the original. yor
see" he remarked, with pardonablt
pride.
Which proves again that careful
man before burning his bridges assures
himself that the ferry is still doing
business at the same old stand.-Ex
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
=I=sysSA0
W DID HE WRITE? AegSsI

hoped / had not been boring her.
Dora's aunt shook her head solemnly.
Mr.. Glitter she said, i assure you l
know no one with whom Dora feels
more at home and happier tnan with
you. / don't know when I've seen her
so interested"
ANY man would have been fat
tered to find that Dora liked him.
was SO pleased about it that it was a
shock the next time | called to find
her engrossed in the conversation of
Billings, who is an awful frost. / was
very much surprised. Dora seemed
to hang on his words. She paid scarce
ly any attention to me. When l
left she smiled sweetly.
1T was next morning in the middle
of my second cup Of coffee that the
great idea dawned on me that maybe
she had been trying to make me jeal-
Gus of Billings. From that l pro-
crossed to wondering why she should
want to produce that unpleasant emo
tion in me. Then general illumina>
ton overspread my intellect.
Il stayed away. Then Dora tele-
phoned me to come over. She had on
her prettiets gown and she was going
to COOK lobster In the channg dish
| the way | liked it best. Oh, / was
! wide-awake enough now. That lob
ster Newberg to me was nothing but a
large. deadly pointed fishhook and |
! was assigned the part of the fish.
"Dora's aunt helped out. She took
| to mentioning the heaps of letters
Dora got from her home town and
limited that Dora had come away to
escape three adorers, each of whom
! had vowed to. wed her. She asked
| Billings to dinner whenever she asked
me and politely insinuated to ME in
| private that | had five miles to go
| and about two SECONDS to make it in
| If | was going to win in the race.
Il was scared to death by this time.
You see. Dora really was very pretty
and | was afraid that in some moment
of alteration | might swallow the
hook l was in danger up to the very
| minute the train pulled out today.
Il didn't even let myself take a
square look at Dora in her fascinating
travelling suit till the wheels started
to revolve. / was afraid I'd ask If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
INDIGNANT Mothers Retor..

A Flushing On. W clergyman, pastor
OF popular church there. received as
caller ut his parsonage the other day
young matron carrying in her arms
chubby faced youngster.
Il want the baby christened," the
mother said.
After the ceremony the Clergyman
started to write out the baptismal GER
tificate required by the board Of health.
Forgetting for the moment the date OF
This is the 9th, isn't it?"
"No. indeed, sir" replied the young
matron Indignantly. IFS only the
third"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

only reason this minute that I'm not
an engaged man and done for, Is that
providence watches over the unwary.
well, Dora was pretty, terribly
nretty and attractive. ! was so inter
ested in those facts that | didn't even
take warning hen on my second call
she confided to me that she never in
tended to marry.
II expostulated with Dora. No girl
had a right to say that. told her
srayely. She had no right to snatch
from some desparing man his only
hope of happiness and thus make his
life a bowling desert.
lust to look at Dora produced n
distinct effect on one. She looked
thouehtful as she regarded me with
her soft brown eyes. Maybe was
right. she said. with a gentle little
sigh. but she could not help feeling
as she did.
~ devoted the whole evening to
trying to convince her how wrong she
was. | could not bear to go away
thinking had left her still cherishing
such reprehensible notions. / had
nlenty of opportunity to argue the
matter with her afterward, for | was
invited to dine so many times and OF
eonrse that meant diHaer calls and
theaters to sQuai myself.
presently Dora's aunt took a
hand. She said it was a pity Dora
was so particular. because she missed
so many good times through that
fault. She absolutely would not waste
time talking 10 man or accepting
his invitations to theaters or parts
unless he really interested her and
she liked him.
Il had been seeing Dora about four
times a week. so naturally felt graft
fed. | observed TREMENDOUSLY That /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

| 20. 2e. 81.
Andrew Seaberg to Gustaf T. Swan
part lot 9. William Chamberlin's addi
| ton. Moline. SLIGO
w C. Thede to Charles T. Hutchi-
son, west half, southeast quarter
(sonth of slough, section rs. north
west quarter. northeast quarter, and
east % acres. northeast quarter sec
ton 33. II. 4'w. 81.
Lottie Johnson to Warren w. Kin
caid, lot >. block l. Smalley's second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
South Rock Island, $3.50.

subdivision, South Rock Island, $3.50.
Mary Z. Stewart 10 John f. Giles.
lot I. block 8 Stewards addition, South
Moline. $500.
Fritz Phillip to Mary A. Sewers,
tract in section ,. Il. Wv. $2.S00.
Alfred o. Anderson, by administra.
tor 10 Emma c. Anderson. lot .. block
2. p. II. Vessels addition, Moline.
$500.
George Bapes and others to J. b.
Titterington, north half, north half
northwest quarter section Sc, Il, 4w;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Titterington & Rhoades 10 Mabel
Anna Stipp, lots l and ,, block l. Tit
terington & Rhoades' addition, village
of Carbon Cliff, $500.
Chippard Meyer to Emil Gernaey
lot 6. block 60, Lower addition, Rock
Island. 1915.
William NJ. Long To Mary +. Duell
and others, southeast quarter section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
Farm Work by Moonlight.

f. l.. Richards. who lives on the
Owens bottom farm. northeast OF
LebO, Kan, used the fine moonlight
nights recently in preference to the
daytime. The days were so unbeara-
bly, hot that Mr. Richards slept and let
his horses rest in daytime and cult
waited corn at night. In this way he
missed the extreme hot weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
Nothing In a lIame.

Mrs. Urban-Well, did you secure
domestic?
Urban-No,
Mrs. Urban--Weren't there any to
be had at the Intelligence office?
Urban-Oh, yes; but they lacked
intelligence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
The Mean Man.

During our courtship.'' protested
the wife, you declared there was
nothing too good for me and Iow you
won't even buy me new lat"
THAT, ny dear" replied the hus-
band. lis because there is nothing in
the hat line good enough for you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
Her Values.

MY dearest Cne.' he said.
That was during the courtsnip
stunt.
My dearest one" lie said again.
But that was after he had been an
pointed freight payer of the NATL
mOnial combine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
They Took First

Visitor-Which one of your parents
do you take after. Harold?
Small Harold-Both of them
when we have company.
Visitor-Why, how's that?
Small Harold-Then | have to eat
at the second table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

was the biggest es-
cape of my life," said
the young man with
the gray necktie as
he sank into a chair
at the club with a re-
lieved sigh. i've
lust been seeing her
off on the train. She
C a M e h e r e two
months ago to visit
her aunt and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
WOMEN ARE ARRESTED
FOR BEING DRUNK
One Found Lying in a Street
Five Men Also Taken
BY the Police.

Two women and five men wer" ar.
rested by policemen Saturday night
and Sunday. but only one was heard
at the regular session Of police courI
this morning. which was held by
Mayor Wood.
The women gave their names as
Mrs. Jennie Bunch ana Mary Jones.
Both were arrested for drunkenness
the former in the West End Saturday
night and the latter in Elk street
where officers found her lying pros
trate upon the ground, Sunday after
doom. Mrs. Bunch was released sun
day morning because she had baby
with her. Mary Jones was ordered
committed to Jail for three days. bur
was released
Two OF the men arrested Saturday
night were charged with dlsorderly
conduct but for some reason or other
they were released.
The defendant in police court this
morning said his name was claud
Davis. He was charged with drunk
enness. but the mayor discharged him
as not guilty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
NEW CODE
Is Issued For Hunting and
Trailing Since Roose-.
welt Left.

MARRIOTT. Eas, Africa, April H..
Anticipating the arrival Of EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt and his party. a new
code Of hunting and trailing is pro.
mrlCated rs follows
The traveller. the explorer. or cor
respondent will do well to bear in
mind certain we'll known characteris-
tics Of the Faunal Eaturaltsts. OF
which, on the whole continent Of AT.
rica. there is only one group.
II, in breaking ones way through
the ,hornhrush. one finds an empty
Run Durham pouch. it is sure siS
that a certain eminent Faunal Natur-
alist has been that way. Moreover. it
Is a sign that he has entertained the
native chiefs ana wise men. for tn"
Colonel himself does not smoke.
In making ones way across the
lonely veldt. II one finds. beside a
recent camp fire. the countenance Of
dog. on a tobocco pouch. (empty).
this too is to be considered sign that
the Colonel has passed that way-hnt
1t Indicates that. instead Of Rull Dur
ham. he has decided to offer his
guests Dogs Head"
The finding Of an empty can. mark
ed Tortoise Shell Mixture" Is to be
regarded as an infallible sign thar
Secretary Kermit Roosevelt has pass
ed that way. The presence of the Sec
rotary, as is well known. indicates the
close proximity Of Colonel Roosevelt
himself.
1t is not absolutely necessary. how
ever. TO depend on mere keenness OF
eyesight, A hunter with a delicate.
well trained sense Of smeil-so wei
trained that he can recognize the del
icate fragrance Of Cameron pocket
slice viii know at once what that sign
indicates. The instant that fairy fra
GRANGE is waited to his senses. the
wei informed trailer viii know that
somewhere up the wind is Secretary
Kermit--and somewhere near Secre'
tary Kermit is Hunter Roosevelt.
Secretary Kermit. in fact is about
the hest equipped smoker in East Al
RIGA.
Hunter Roosevelt does not smoke
At al. But Son Kermit has been a
smoker for the last i've years. and the
colonel's watchfnl eye sees no HARM
full effects from It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
Black land Threat,
Against His + father
Is Method Used BY Young
Smith 70 Obtain Money
From Him.

4 F'AIRMoNT. April l2.-cnrt.s
4 Smith, young man eighteen years
] Of ase. has been arrested here and Ii
being held TO answer the charge ri
trying 10 obtain money under falsa
pretenses, He has confessed to this
charge, and It Is prohable that the
United States government win prose-
cute him for misuse Of che fnafls.
Smith Is the son OF Mrs. rieorge
Ridenonr and ". E. Smith. HIS par.
ents are divorced and his mother
married George Rideaour. He lives
near Watson, this county His faith
or W. f. Smith, lives I'VE miles from,
Watson on a farm. with James Smith.
his brother, and Mrs. Agnes Hoffman.
his. mother.
Some time ago, W. F.. Smith re.
ceived what purported. to be n
BLACK Hand" letter. demanding 500
from HIN. $50 from James smith and
s25 from Mrs. Hoffman. They paid
little attention to II for several weeks.
hut later a second letter came. threat
cning death to the Smiths and Mrs.
Norman. and the destruction Of the
house unless the money was placed at
once in a tin can and buried at the
foot of certain willow tree along a
creek on the farm. The BLACK Hand"
symbols were used in the threat.
Mr.. Smith became alarmed and
took the letters TO the prosecuting
attorney. Tusca Norris, who ad.
vised him to make a pretense at COM
plying with the request and to watch
the place constantly.
Accordingly letter was placed in
the can stating that the victims wers
unable to raise the money demanded,
and asking for time In which to get
It, The can was buried at the place
designated.
The place was carefully watched,
but the culprit was not discovered.
He got the can and its contents and
escaped without being seen.
The postmaster at Watson was no
tilted. and he watched the office care
fully. 1t was not long until Curtis
Smith mailed a letter to W. f. Smith,
his father. The postmaster opened
the envelope, and found letter di
rectlng the Smiths and Mrs. Hoffman
to deposit SIS at once and to raise
the remainder as soon as possible.
The letter was then forwarded to It's
destination. This time a twenty-dol.
lar bill was marked and placed ~.
the foot of tae willow. Constable
Walker watched the place for rou.'
days, but the Black Hand" desperate
did not appear. The evidence III
possession of the postmaster was
deemed sufficient, however, and the
arrest was made. Young Smith con-
fessed to the whole plan, to, rob his
father, uncle. and grandmother and
was locked up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
MIR. sw1sHER HERE.

Charles W. swisher, of Charles
ton, ex-secretary OF state, passed
through the city Saturday evening
for Fairmont, where he suent Sun
day. He went TO PittsSurg this
morning to look after business. II
is announced that Mr.. sv'isher will
continue to resld in Charleston and
will therefore not move back TO
Fafrmont, his old home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
YOUNG MARTIN
Dies at Thobunn After Long Illness
Burial Tomorrow.

Harold Martin. the flftcen-year-old
son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Levi Martin, Of
Thcburn, died Sunday after long
illness from a complication Of dis
eases. HE had beer i'll ahout n'ne
months. The funeral will take
place Tuesday and interment will he
in the cemetery at shinnston. Ser
vices will be held Al tie residence
Tuesday morning at o'clock by the
Rev. W. ]. Newton, Of Clarksburg.
after which the funeral party will
leave on a trolley car for shiunston.