davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
Married on the Stage.

After the performance at the
Grand opera house Saturday night
in the presence of large house the
rites that made Mr.. Raymond Bragg
and Miss Daisy Linger man and
wife were golemnized in an impres.
sive manner. No sooner had the
ceremony concluded chan the happy
couple were showered with rice. old
shoes and the like. The audience
took much interest in the ceremony
and all,present Joined in the conrrat.
ulations.
The stage appointments were
quite appropriate for the occasion
and Dudley the florist is to be CON.
graduated for his artistic work i
arranging the flowers and Mains.
which were furnished in profnsion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg received ;
number of nice presents and ! wa,l
filled purse. They have gone to easi.
ern cities to spend their honeymoon.
Returning at the end Of ten days.
they will reside here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
Cigars.

The Clarksburg councll.of the order
was Instituted June "a 1892, with the
following charter members:
M. g. Cunningham +. c. Gaylord,
7. 7. Wallis n. W. ingraham. Thos,
G. Brady, W. A. Woodruff, Lyle A.
Smith, F. a. Lang and chas. NJ. Hart.
The committee on arrangements
consisted of G. NJ. Gaylord. r. j. Con
molly. w. n. Fowkes H. o. stout ana
n. E. Thorn, and the splendid success
of the occasion and the brilllance of
the festal board brought these gem
tlemen congratulations for the clever
ness Of their work and praise for their
thoughtfulness for every guest.
The clarksburg Council has a mem
bershlp OF nearly 200 and is, therefore.
quite strong. The ofticers.elect win be
installed the night Of March 90 and
the annual memorial services viii be
held in the Central Christian church
April 4. W. NJ. Long. minister Of the
church, delivering the sermon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
Oliver Typewriter q.

DR.. B. T. shnttleworth, u.
PhyBlci.n
hooms Sl2-313 Third floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
OLIVER
TYPEWRITER.

Typewriters are essential in
this age in the conduct Of bus
mess, and ! need not say that
the letters and other business
transactions that are written
by hand attract less import
ance to the Methodical man
or business firm today, than
the up to date Typwritten
forms. Not only is this MOTTO
ed, but it stamps either pro
gress and up to dateness or
the lack Of it, which class are
you in? There is not a bust
ness Of any kind or too small
to neglect this feature since |
make it possible for you to
own an up to date, new No. S
Oliver Typewriter, at a cost OF
only l7c per day. Any boy
can obtain one at this rate, and
indeed it is very advantage
Gus in this age that every fam
! lily ought to have one in their
home. Its a feature in an ed
ucational way. If you have
an old one and want to ex-
change it for an up to date
new one, call at the Office or
drop me(a card and one will
be demonstrated in your Office
or home free Of charge. Type
writers rented and repaired,
old ones taken in exchange,
new ones sold for cash OF
credit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
HazlettsCuram;ns

WHEELING, Mar. 8-Niss ann.
cummins and Senator Robert Has.
lett viii be married on the avantn,
Of March IS. The wedding which ,,,s
win he quiet AFFAIR viii take nl.cs
at 6 o'clock at the home or t,s
bride on the Island.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS

INDIAS aPoIds, Ind. Mar. -
Former Vice-Prcsident Fairban,s
addressed the legislature today. He
was greeted BY a large assenbiarss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
eeeeeeesesseesseeeeeeeeeea
] S OCIAL|
q n Election aud Banquet.

q. n Election and Banquet
seyenty-esght attended she baai
que q eiarksburg Council 10. IS
limited Commercial Travellers. i til
Traders hotel Saturday nigiit attsl
The annual election q Officers ans
inttiafion 81 nine canaidatas TlN
Eelerfion resulted Is follows
Isle a Smith senior counselor
20 r Jones, junior counselor
Thomas Boehni, past eoanseior Il
Frank Horf secretary and treas
lurer w, Fowkes conductor
Charles M GAYLORD page, and Huga
Q. Stout sentinel.
The new members taken N an
John Stamm, ". 81 Weston g. d
Peterson. u Phiiaaelphia: G. II
Innstords Of Weston; w w. Wheat,
ley, Of clarksbnrg: o. !. yvhitesei n
Roanoke; Lowe Peterson, Of Yves
ton; Fl Gillespie, Of Grafton W.
!. Bennett of Titnsyille Pa, aud ~.
s. Reed, OF Morgantown.
The Traders dining room wa
tastefalIy ana artistIcaliy decorate
in the eolors OF the order and aht
American flag, and beautifully i'm,
presslye was a scene Illustrating the
Ray Of Hope lecture delivered bS
]: ]. Crews in opening the festivi-
ties.
Col. Robert r. Phillips discharge
the duties OF postmaster in mas,
terly manner and responses were
made by a number in witty i'm,
promptu speeches. Among those who
spoke were Messrs. Charles NJ. Gay,
lord, Samuel R. Bentley. Mayor I'D,
ward 4. Wood, P: H. Shields: s. r.
Bartlett. Robert Morris, John 3
Smith. and Arthur Parsons. all III
happy vein and in manner bring,
ling forth iheartiest applause
The menu cards were UNIQUE. bear,
ing tliescolors Of the order, the names
OF the charter members. the menu
the name Of the toastsnaster, also ths
name Of the. orchestra, the date Of the
institution of the council. the name.
of the members OF the committee or
arrangements, and note Of expiana.
ton of the coiors of the order, show.
fnn that. sttf3tt1, Il. 80 =. AZ,
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
MORSE STARTS IN
BUSINESS AGAIN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. June 17.-After languish-
ing in the Tombs prison for months after
his conviction of bank wrecker, Charles
W. Morse. former ice king and anancier,
is to-day at liberty until October at
which time the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals will decided whether or
not Morse is entitled TO new trial. In the
meantime he is out on sl25,OO0 bail.
Morse slept last night at his Fifth ave-
nue. home for the first time since his in
carceration on November s. Early to-day
he hurried to the financial district where
he intends TO open an office and try to re-
habiitate his shattered fortune.
"I have done surprising things in the
past" said Morse. "and 1 expect to re-
peat past performances. j don't know Just
how far 1 shall be able 10 square off my
debts by October since that won't give me
a great deal Of time You may be sure
/ will he able to raise enough money 10
settle large part, IL not all Of my in
debtedness."
Morse is as happy as a child over his
temporary freedom and is confident that
he viii be granted a new trial.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
HUNDREDS IN
A MAD PANIC
Gasoline Lamp Exploded
Setting a Tenement House
on Fire
By UnIted Press Leased lneclal WHO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CINCINNATI. o., June 17-More
than 100 Hungarians. men. women and
children, living in. an old fve-story
rive front tenement. fought in mad
panic this morning when a gasoline
lamp exploded on the second floor and
set the building on fire.
Fifteen men and women were over
come by smoke before they could
grope their way through the dark hall
ways Some ran unclothed to the
street
An eighteen-months-old baby was
hurled by its crazed mother from a
fourth-story window int othe arms of
a drayman. Then the mother leaped
from the window among massed po-
licemen and firemen and was but
slightly hurt.
Firemen battled at the tops Of lad
ders with men so crazed they would
have hurled their rescuers to death
had they not been beaten down. Even
women had to be knocked senseless.
only bravery and discipline of the
hremen and police prevented a hola-
caust.
Ten persons were slightly burned
No one was fatally injured. The
building was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
LONE W0MAN'S
SUDDEN DEATH

Miss Ella Gooding, aged 46 years,
known to members of Union NJ. f.
Church, for a long time. died last
evening et No. 230 Madison street
The body was removed to the morgue
and a pet fox terrier dog belonging
to the woman was taken in charge
by Dogcatcher George Kopp, who will
find a home for it.
The case is a pathetic one The wQ-
man supported herself by selling
postal cards. She often went to Phil
adelphia where lodgemen of the or
ganization of which her father was
a member, aided her financially. She
made the trip yesterday and on re-
turning home complained of feeling
unwell. She was assisted to her room
and died ten minutes afterward. Her
dog had jumped on the bed but was
carried to the yard after the woman
died.
Miss Gooding was born in Whining
ton. She has no relatives except a
brother, whose address she did not
know. Her father was a member of
the Union NJ. F. Church choir.
Members Of Union Church will sec
that the woman receive sa proper bur
ial. Service will be held in the parlors
Of Undertaken James T. Chandler to-
morrow morning. with the Rev. L. p
Corkran, pastor of the church, ofticiat-
ing. Interment viii be made in Sill
verbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, June Booming cannon. un-
furled flags, the tread Of military and
civic organizations and music OF many
bands to-day heralded by the Bay state
that the one hundred and thirty-fourth
anniversary Of the battle OF Bunker Hin
had arrived and the populace from Char
lestown 70 the Berkshires set about to en-
JOY what in many respects is the states
most generally observed holiday. Tons y
fireworks spread their din on the air a
great military parade was viewed al
Bunker Hin monument this afternoon.
and tonight an electrical parade miles
long with floats, symbolic Of the birth Of
independence took place.
The parade started slightly earlier than
usual this year, but in an impromptu
manner During the fireworks display a
three-story building took FIRE Police car
ried eight persons to safety.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. June i7.-FEED.-
trade was quiet. but offerings were only
moderate and prices ruled steady. we
quote car lots:
- Winter bran. in bulk, per ton, SOS. 50a
BOO spring bran, in 1OO-pound sacks, per
ton, S27.50a2S.0 co.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW.-There
was good demand for hay, and the
market ruled firm with supplies well un-
der control Straw was quiet and showed
no important changes. Quotations:
timothy Hay-Choice large bales, $3.50;
NO large bales Slz00; choice small
bales, $3.50; No. / small bales, si7OO:
No. 2 s15.ooais.0O; No. 8, SO 5Oais. So: no
grade. So 5Qall.5o. Clover mixed Hay-No.
!. xl4. 4.00al4.50; No. ?, sl1 50a12 80. Straw
No, straight rye, S2SO0a2s.50; No. ? do,
PoULTRY-Live fowls sold fairly and
ruled firm, while spring chickens were
dull and again easier. Quotations.
Fowls, 15al5iac; old ROSTERS, lOikaiic. /;
spring chickens, as to size and quality
l9a25c; spring ducks, l4a16c. old ducks,
llal2c.; pigeons, old, per pair, 22a30c. ::
do, young, per pair, 22a25c.
EGGS-Selected. 24a26: Nearby firsts
Cn free cases), 22ih; Nearby current re-
ceipts dn returnable crates, 2l; Nearby
seconds Qn returnable cases), 20; West
ern firsts lin free cases, 22i5; do fair
TO good, 2Oa2llA Southern, 1sa20.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
ROOSEVELT
IS HEARD FROM
conLInued Bon FIrst Page.

The sinister and adroit reactionary,
the sinister and violent radical, are
alike In this, that each works in the
end for the destruction of the cause
that no professedly champions.
Moreover. where there is absolute
lawlessness. absolute failure by the
state to control or supervise these
great corporations, the, inevitable re-
suit Is to favor. among those very
able men Of business, the man who is
unscrpulous and cunning. The un-
scrupulous big man, who gets com.
plete control Of a given forest trac'.
or Of a network Of railways. which
alone give access to certain region.
or who, in combination with his fell
lows, acquires control of a certain
industry may crush out, in the great
mass of citizens affected. all individual
initiative quite as much as II would
be crushed out by state control.
There must be law to control the big
men. and therefore especially the bis
corporations in the industrial world,
in the interest of our industrial de-
mocracy Of to-day
No movement ever has done or ever
will do good I'm this country where
assault is made, not upon evil wher-
ever found but simply upon an evil
as il happens TO be found in a par
1 ticuiar class. The big newspapers
/ owned or controlled in Wall street
which is everlastingly preaching about
the iuiquity of laboring men. which IL
/ quite willing TO hound politicians foI
ther misdecds. but which with ravins
fury defends all the malefactors oi
great wealth stands on a level with
and neither above nor below, that othe
newspaper whose whole attack is upoi
men OF wealth. which declines TO condemn
or else condemns In an apologize, per
functory. and wholly inefficient manner
outrages committed by labor.
This latter IS the kind Of paper which b,
torrents Of foul abuse seeks 20 stir up
bitter class hatred against every man o
means simply because he is man o
means. against every man Of wealth
whether ne Is an honest man who by in
dustry and ability hes honorably won hi
wealth, and who honorably spends H. o.
man whose wealth represents robber,
1 and whose life represents either pro
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
CABINET NOT POSTED
ON INCOME TAX
az tnlted press Leased specIal WIZ.

BY United Dress Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, June 17-Members
of the Senate are to-day quietly polk
ing fun at President Taft and the six
legal heavy weights Of his cabinet,
who yesterday assisted him in the
preparation of his special message to
Congress on the corporation tax
proposition and the income tax amend
ment to the constitution.
After referring to the fact that the
old income tax law had been de-
clared unconstitutional. the message
spoke of the undesirabilitiy of put
ting on the statute books a law al
ready there and never repealed"
Senators point out that through a
curious oversight, not one of those
who participated in the White House
conference remembered the fact that
this law expired by Limitation accord
ing to it's own terms. FIVE years after
its going into effect. It ceased a
law, regardless of the Supreme Court
decision, on January 1. 1900.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
COMMENC CEMENT
WEEK CLOSED
contlnned From FIrst pare

ed Lieutenant f. S Slayer.
4. S. A. military instructor at the
college, and the cadets on the splendid
showing.
Lieutenant Slayer announced the
following provisional appointments and
proomtions for the Cadet Corps:
w 5. Corllran, major.
w. II. Wtggermann, adjutent
j. l.. Obier. quarternaster.
J. b. Bicc ordinance officer.
J. n. Lyndall, captain.
p. Horn, captain.
G.. d. Robinson, captain
A. =. Shaw, e. n. Ruth. o. II. Hud.
son. w. Alden and S. NJ. Jones. first
lientenants. vice Keppel; Atkins
Ward, Wingett. unassigned
W. W. Schaffer G. H. Bason. p. II
Shipley and ". Edgar. second lieuten.
ants, vice Second Lieutenants slcIn.
tyre. McSorley, Prouse and Gibbs.
W. 3. Ratlidse. unassigned.
q. r. Jones, FIRST Lieutenant. assig.
ned TO the band
W. 7. Eliason. second lieutenant, as
signed 10 the band; C.. c. Kidd. sergean
major. vice Weggermann; j. G. Stew
a." NN0- "H@'Nia"f . H. irHcfi lilncl
pal musician; W. W. Hubbard, quarter
master sergeant; J. II. Eaton. ordnanc
sergeant; c. Il. Heisler. A. b. Eastman
J.. l. Handy c. T.. Taylor. first ser
geants. vice First sergeants Lyndall
Corkran. Horn and Robinson; p. Vain
er, /. p. Edwards, r. r. Wiley. j. I
Marshall. quartermaster sergeants. vic
ouartermaHter sergeants Edgar. Ruth
Hudson and Clark: Gilbert. Hodgeon an
McChesney, sergeants OF Company A
Garrett. Hagner. Spruance and Hous
ton. sergeants Company b; r. w Tas
lor. j. V. Ennis. schaner and Patterson
sergeants Of Company c; Knowle
Leonard Frazer and Shakespeare. SCI
geants Company d; Armstrong. Raugf
ley, +. d. Wilson. Lind and VanArl
dalen sergeants.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
FOUR BULLETS
IN Ills BODY

William Jefferson, colored. aged 50
years. was brought from Seaford this
morning and taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital, suffering with three or four
bullet wounds. Cne bullet embedded
itself in his side and this considered
the most dangerous wound. Re has
other wounds in the shoulder and the
hand. Just how serious the man is
injured, however. has not yet been
learned by the physicians.
Jefferson says that he was shot by
a coLored man named Major during an
alteration. The latter made his
esCape.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17

nisacy, or at best. an insane useless and
tasteless extravaganza.
We must draw the line, not on wealth
nor on poverty. but on conduct We must
stand for the good citizen because he i.
a good citizen. whether he he rich OF
whether he be poor, and we must mercl-
lessly attack the man who does evil
wholly without regard TO whether the evil
is done in high or low places. whether II
takes the enormous homicidal violence
among members OF a federation OF miners
or Of inscriptions craft and greed in the
head Of some great Wall street corpora
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
new HANOVER
MARKET PLANS

Final arrangements for the construction
Of a market building on the site of Old
Hanover Presbyterian Church. at Sixth
and King streets. have been made, and
the promoters have prepared report Of
the estimated revenue and expenses. Ac-
cording TO this report the total expenses
wifi be si1.925. while the total revenue,
stalls filled and half storage occupied. will
be S2S,S7s giving a net gain Of sl6,454
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
EXTRA! EXTRA! SWEEPER
ON SHIPLEY STREET

There was a great commotion on
Shipley street between Fourth and
Fifth early this afternoon. when the
city sweeper appeared on that street.
It was its first appearance there for
a long time, and caused a ccmmotion
among the residents, particularly Al
Saylor of the Labor Herald who first
thought an army OF subscribers was
swooping down upon him to pay sub
scrlntiong
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
CORPORATION
TAX OPPOSED
Continued From First Page.
~ ff,o, Tbou.a,d~

aN upon lNpladUuos
Senators Borah and Bristow. two Of
the most ardent Republican supporters
of direct income tax. Joined today
In a statement as to the effect of the
proposed tax on corporations, as fol-
lows.
"A tax upon the net incomes of cor
porations along viii very impcrfectly
reach the desired result il will tax
tens of thousands Of stockholders.
whose total incomes are very small. and
viii exempt I'm large measure the inn
mense personal incomes Of the coun-
try.
There is no reason for exempting
from taxation the vast incomes Of in
dividuals like Carnegie. Rockefeller,
and others, very large part Of whose
fortunes do not consist of corpora
tion stocks. II IS also well known
that corporations. especially the larg-
CT ones can. In most instances shift
the burden OF the tax to the public
by imposing upon the people increas-
ed charges and prices"
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Simon-Brin,er.

Miss Mary Emma Brimev. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. BrimAr, Of
no. 500 West Seventh street, and
Philip Simon were married Yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. j. c. Ewblnks.
at Newark, Del. The couple were ac-
companied by Miss Lulu M. Irimer. a
sister of the bride. and j. n. Mat
thews
Following the cei einony the couple
returned TO Wilmington where they
had a wedding supper at the home
.of the brides parents. The couple are
'on N wedding trip and on their return
will reside in West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
SUSSEX SHIPYARD
IS PROSPEROUS

An additiona humber of men have
been employed by the Bethel Marine
Railway Company, at Bethel, Sussex
county. The new owners say that the
outlook is bright. When John NJ. c.
Moore. William T. Moore and George
X. Phillips bought the marine railway
over twenty years ago they paid $4,000
for it. Large numbers Of sailing ves-
sells were built and the men cleared
over $4,000 each by their venture and
received over $1,000 for teh railway
few weeks ago. The railway has been
the means Of building up the town OF
Bethel.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
COMMISSIONERS TO
OPEN STREETS MEET

The commission appointed recently
by Judge Spruance to condemn Race
street from Mill street to Market. met
this morning in Council chamber and
heard several witnesses, including in
terested property owners. No awards
had been made up to early this after
noon.
The commission TO condemn Clayton
street from Front street to Fourth win
meet this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
STOCKING BOARDERS
WENT ON STRIKE

Eighteen stocking 'boarders" Of the
Delaware Hosiery Manufacturing Com
pany at Fifteenth and Walnut streets,
went on a strike yesterday. They asked
for an advance Of one-fourth OF cent
a dozen on all "size work. The COM
pany declined to grant the increase and
eighteen young men quit work. Some Of
their places were filed to-day by others,
Evening journal., 1909-06-17

Elizabeth M. Hoeue.
Elizabeth E. Ross.
Edna S. Lynch.
Ernest L. Dummond.
Bertha Weldin.
Catherine Roche.
Charles 7. Baker.
George n. Brown.
ROCHE-In this city. on June 16 1909,
Catherine Roche, in her 26th year.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of her brother-in-law. William
T. Ellington, No. 13 East Twenty third
street. on Saturday afternoon. June 10th
at o'clock lnterment at Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
BAKER-On June Is. 1900 Charles T.,
son OF Samuel s. and Rachel A. Baker,
in his 9th year
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
Pusey and Jones Company are invited
to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his brother-in-lsw. Fred
ericS r. Jochen. No. 9l6 Poplar street.
on Saturday afternoon, June 10. at 2.S0
o'clock. lnterment al Silverbrook Gene
BRowN-In this city. on June 18th.
1909. George II. Brown, aged a years.
vision. ,'.,G No ssi b ,Sd ot + r" GgldlPs ,a Ing
r. OF l. e., and employees Of the p,
3. & W. r. r., are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No so East Ninth street. on
Sunday. afternon. June 20th, at o'clock.
Tnternient at Riverview Cemetery.
ROSS-In this city. on June 18th, 1902,
Elizabeth F., widow OF Ex-Governor
William II. Ross. in her Sth year.
Funeral services and interment at st.
Luke's p. +. Church, Seaford, Del. on
arrival OF train due at Seaford, Satur-
day. June 18th, at 1 o'clock, without
LEACH@on June 18th. 1909. Edna S.
infant daughter OF VIM. p. and Eva
s. Leach, aged 6 months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
Invited TO attend the funeral services az
the residence OF VIM. II. Pierce near
Carrcroft Brandywine hundred, on Frl-
day morning, sJune 18th, at II O'Clock.
Interment At Newark Union cemetery.
DRUMMOND-In this city, on June 55S
1909. Ernest l.. Drummond' aged 80
Relatives friends and employees Of the
Davis Solid Truss Brake Beam CO., are
Invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence. NO. 81 Iayior
street on Friday afternon. at O'Clock.
WELDIN-In Brandywine hundred on
June IS. 1909. Bertha: daughter OF
George W. and Eliza ]. Weldin, aged
ReiatIves and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the New
arL Union church Rrandvwine hundred,
an Friday afternoon. at $50 o'clock. In
ternent at Newark Union Cemetery.
HOGUE.-In this city. on June 18th. 1909.
Elizabeth NJ, widow OF Andrew G..
TIoEue aged 66 years.
Funeral and interment private from her
late residence, No. 800 East Seventh
street.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
MORE CARS FOR
THE DOVER RUN

The annual run Of the Delaware Au-
tomobile Association 20 Dover on Sat
urday promises to be the biggest run
in the history OF the association.
At noon toda ytwenty-four cars had
been entered FOR the run, an addition
of two since yesterday.
Several more entries are expected
this afternoon. The entries will close
on Friday night. IL is expected that
at least thirty cars win enter for the
run.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Veteran RaiIrosder Buried.
Ipecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
IL IlIlIA-cEAA- nj I....o Il D.l

HpEIl9T 70 II y y ~ I17O IOu IFlF7HIl
HARRINGTON, Del, June 17-Rob-
ert Jones. who died on Saturday, was
buried on Tuesday, interment being
made at Hollywood cemetery near
Harrington. Mr.. Jones was formerly
agent for the p, b. and W. r. R.
at Laurel and Aiiddletc wn and was
one OF the oldest employees the COM
pany had. being but recently placed
on tho retired list. AIr. Jones is sur
vived by a wife and three children.