davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-06-12

hdtN-, 600 Tact several Of them. You ar,
generally too busy at attend the mid
W""N prayer SER, ice, and like ~ not
ihr Nr-l baseball game uf the season
falls uu publication day Most of u.
Ir,uNo. without much difficulty from
iur iIfa' calamity, but b. IL prctt,
."I luus matter when the latter HITS A..
NuuI unuN, fhv uurisuu. Just a. sur,
H- Nuu plan Zoo gu fishing. there come.
N |HII fUuf throws rfrtvhudN and TIA,
lul onto tho newspaper. aud there d.
''N' 'ui copy 'IU' seemingly never
NIu ger satisfied ln most country
...NI- H.y nan gtiuis nll OF the cnpv.
... when u' gets into u pinch. there
.. .NT, fH br grIri What be- can not rS
II.rU. Iur instance. one time iu Las
'rH.r- w.- bald up aud rnilrundrd a
BATCH ui proof, uuIy 10 find that an
uu-Uva.ani Mexican rompusiinr IN set
Ting lu account cot q l|itrrar, society
meeting 100 it' college 900 which ''Mis.
NHi several parts, aud filled them
1i 'u perfection, got q lower cas-, Do
Oh. I"' place Nh"Iu a. @ ourht To- have
u",u. HnI % required 900 ct m, firm
n'-. urI considerable agility for two
weeks 'u avert e clash with the senior
I"'HI'|- ui 'Hr EuuuL lady. had
'"i1 'hr 'ru'N nI right. but 1t wa.
Hur ui those .y-n- ID. which the truth
.I- %" N, 'uIu .u-' ugh'. ON another
occasion, allowed q fresh ,uuup
hunger reporter tu read the proofs. and
Dee .HJ 'HH' time of ul other. fol
lowed nf INSTRUCTIONS 'p aiwu,, tell
o. fr.'H Nu' Geo pIrN his Truth. 4
prominent .I.l.vu bad died and hr rr
fY.... ... |UH. rYff4f- y t.II.u..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
A Negro Drowned.

Columbus Woods, a negro
about % years old, was drowned
in T. E. Lesch's pond, just west
of Shannondsle, Sunday after.
noon. The pond is at least IL
feet deep in places and Woods
was in bathing with four small
negro boys, Oliver Hayes, Bill
Woods, Earle Davis and Ray.
mond Spence and Mr.. Lsach's
little son, Tim.
1t is supposed, from what the
boys say, that Columbus Woods
took the cramps and was unable
to save himself from G watery
grave.
He had been working on Mar.
tin Hurts farm, near Shannon.
dale.
DR.. Isaiah Knott, coroner, went
down and viewed the body, but
did not deem it necessary to hold
an inquest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
Good Advice.

Since anything 'pretty" that
is said about anyone is called
"elobber," we will proceed to do
some more "slobbering." Not.
withstanding the broad predic.
ton that the sold man" wouldn't
last long we are proud to say
that the Recorder is about as
substantially situated as some
other papers we know of, though
we have had u pretty hard load
to haul uphill.-Chsriton Re.
corder.
In commenting on the above,
under the caption of "Slobber-
ing," the Kansas City Post in
dulges in the following good and
timely advice:
We do not know what the ar.
gument is and do not care, but
would advise the publisher of the
Recorder to be careful about
"slobbering." especially during
the hot weather. 1t is gratifying
to learn that the sold man" is
still at the helm, despite .he ad
verse predictions of the "town
clique" the courthouse ring"
and other mslevolent enemies.
Long may he wave, or rave, just
as it suits him; but "slobber,"
no, neverl
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
That New Play.

GA contemplate sneak, or how
the COURIER editor got a new
hand this week." is the newest
play in Keytesville.-Chariton
Recorder.
The COURIER got a new hand
much ON the same order that the
editor of the Recorder got one at
Boonville. He wrote to an
attache of a Boonville paper and
made the party a proposition
which was accepted. The CoURI.
Err did the same thing with an
employe of the Recorder. And
now the editor Of that blowhard
sheet has the pecca ecca from
taking a dose of his own medi.
cine.
In the CoURIER's case the Re.
corder's typo had previously ex.
pressed desire to work for US,
hence we failed to see where we
did any ything to disregard amen.
tiles more than the Recorder had
done. But when the Recorders
OK was gored it at once proceed.
ed to below.
Under the circumstances any
reference the Recorder makes to
"s contemplate sneak" is q
colossal piece of gall, don't you
think?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03

Ii it be that the "wet" forces
of Salisbury had made up their
minds to defy the law in the sale
of Intoxicating liquors, two Of
their henchmen made "a bad
break" when they! undertook to
have w. H. Wilson, recently
from Kentucky and a "dry"
man, discharged from his posi-.
ton as driver of the street
sprin kler It Salisbury.
The indignation felt by the
"drys" over the effort to have
Mr.. Wilson bounced from his
job grew more intense as tfe
days went by, and asa result
about % reputable citizens of
Salisbury and adj cent territory,
in company with Mayor T. Il.
Edwards and with Judge VIM.
N. Hamilton as spokesman, call
ed on Thos. Ksrcher and John
Mode, Sr., of Salisbury Thurs.
day night and made polite and
earnest request of those. e.sgentle--
men that they cease the. sale of
intcxicants.
AS a consequence those two
thirst emporiums are now closed
and it is sincerely hoped oy all
law abiding citizens that they
will not again open their doors.
1t is said their liquid refresh.
ments have since all been moved
out of their places of business.
It was the intention of the
visitors to also call on r. A.
Huber, but MIR. Huber was in.
formed of the anticipated visit
and looked up. He, too, we are
told, has determined 10 quit the
booze business, and has placed
signs on bis window stating that
the STOCK of goods and fixtures
are for sale at cost.
There was no violence on the
part of the visitors, but just
heart to heart talk that meant
much, and We commend the
proprietors for having acceded ,
to the requests made upon them.
We doubt not that they will feel
better and will be much happier
after they engage in some L tonor.
abte occupation-one that is not
contrary to law.
Now let other establishments
of the same charactar in Charlton
county be treated to a bottle of
he same "physio."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03

EDEMANN: Bern ard Jose p b
Edemann was born March 13,
1845, near Cologne, Germany,
and died of stomach trouble at
his home, two miles south of
Mendon, Thursday, August 26,
1909, aged "a years, 8 months
and 13 days. His parents came
tn America in 1847 and settled in
Clinton, Mass, B. j. enlisted in
the union army on the 9th day
of September, 1862, and served
nine months. He re enlisted the
9Th day of December, 1868, and
served until the close of the war.
He came to Missouri in 1868, and
settled in Charlton county, where
he had since made his home. He
was united in marriage to Miss
Laura 1 Upp April 3, 1878. To
this union were born II children,
seven OF whom are living, hve
boys and two girls, who with
their mother, are left to mourn
the death of kind husband and
father. He was a member Of the
John Tietjens post of the G. A.
r. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the writer at Mr..
EdPmann's late residence Aug
ust 27 at 2 O'Clock p. m. in the
presence of large assembly of
sorrowing relatives and friends,
after which the remains were
-tenderly laid to rest in Old Men.
don cemetery. Services were
held at the grave by the John
Tietjens post. One sister, Mrs.
T. ]. Shaughnessy, lives in Key
tesville.
CARTER DEWEESE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
Burean anCouniy. IIIinoIs.Re-unIO

The fifth annual reunion of
the Buda, ILL.,, people was held
Thursday, August 26, at the
home of j. 1. Crismsn, seven
miles northeast of Brunswick.
The day was very warm and
| the dust was fierce, but what
cared we? Was it not the day for
our annual re. union and were we
not 10 see the old familiar faces,
some of which we had not seen
since our last reunion? We
have learned to look on these
reunions as bright GASES in our
lives.
Dinner was spres ! in the sp &C.
ious yard at the Crisman home
and, although the thermometer
registered an even 100 degrees
in the shade, we all did ample
justice to the dinner, for, indeed,
twas fit for the veriest eplcure
After dinner we engaged in
pleasant conversation until Mrs.
Palmer rendered some sacred
music, followed by two duets
in which Mr.. Palmer espe cially
proved his singing ability. Miss
Anna Ober then rendered instru
mental music.
We were next called to order,
and VIM. Palmer was elected
president for this meeting.
The roll was called which
showed that there were five
absent who were present last
year. Mr. s L. Osborn and family
now of Vinits, Okla, and Miss
AIDA Crismsn who was attend.
ing teachers meeting in Keytes'
vile. At the time Mr.. Osborn's
name was called a letter from
him was read that had been
written especially for this occa-
sion. A letter was also written
by Mrs. Evan Davies of Shelf
field, Ill, but was received day
too late.
Since organizing but one has
been removed by death, d. w.
Martin, father of Mrs. 8. L. o..
born. Eight have been removed by
locating elsewhere. s. L. Osborn,
wife, son and daughter, who
moved to Oklahoma last spring,
and Evan Davies, wife and two
daughters, who departed over a
year ago for their good old
native state, Illinois. Three have
been added.
Apples, grapes and lemonade
were served as refreshments in
the afternoon
Decision was made to hold the
next re. union at the home of
Dan'l Crisman, one mile east of
Keytesville. As night drew T
near, we were all reminded that
we were far from home, and
after lingering fsrewells we be-
took ourselves homeward, hap
pier because we had seen 30
many of the dear ones again,
and already we are looking for
ward to the next re. union day.
Our reunion is a re union for
all the formerresidents of Burean
county, ILL.,, now located in
Charlton county, 80 far as We
know. If there are others in the
county we would be glad to
hear from them and cordially in.
vite them to our next meeting.
One has already been found,
near Marceline, but was unable
10 attend this year on ACCOUNT of
he death of a near relative.
Those present were u. s. Nc.
Neall, wife, four daughters and
hree sons; VIM. Palmer and
wife, J. K. Ober, wife, son and
wo daughters of Men don; j. l.
Jrisman, wife, three sons and
laughter of Brunswick, and d.
Jrismsn, wife and three dsugh-
;ers OF Keytesville. L
T., NJ q
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
The Soldier Boys.

O POOPAO - NY sSoNAAAO SSAN
vicinity greatly enjoyed the
three-days' visit of company l,
3rd battalion of engineers, U. 8.
A of Ft. Lesvenworth, Kas. e.,
under command of Capt. Golf
Caples, q son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Caples cf Glasgow, on the
blue. grass bedecked banks of
the Mussel Fork, just west of
Keytesville, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, August 26, q and
%, 1909.
The company was composed of
Ill men, "a horses, AZ mules, s
wagons and full camping outfit.
Modern warfare recognizes the
Importance of a thorough knOwl-
edge of the clay of the lsnd,"
and the principal object of Capt.
CapIes and his men was to make
maps of the country, the roads,
streams, etc., by the civil en-
gineers sent on ahead and who
were required to get them back
to headquarters as quickly as pos
sible. Capt. Csples said that it
was remarkable how rapidly
some of the men became prof.
cient in this work. On August
Is, ID copies of the maps were
completed and returned to head.
quarters by 1880 p. M; on
August II a still better record
was made, but on August 18, II
miles of distance were covered
of which sketches were made,
go copies printed and at head
quarters by 8:2O p. M, which
Capt. Caples believes to be the
world record.
And while they had certain
duties to perform and performed
them well, the soldiers also tn.
joyed themselves in camp and
minglirg socially, when OF
portunity presented, with the
p eple along their line eff march.
They were an orderly, we'll.
behaved and jolly set of boys
and many of them are highly
educated and had had the best
advantages of military training.
Friday afternoon their base.
ball team engaged the Key.
tesville boys on the diamond and
took our boys into camp by
score of 8 to 6. Sunday after
noon the compliment was a little
more than returned and Keytes.
vile was victorious by 8 to 4
After the ball game some OF
the soldiers gave an exhibition
Of athletic horseback feRts, in.
,luding the Roman hippodrone
,ace, rescue race and others that
excited much admiration on the
part of those who, have a fond.
less for deeds of daring.
The COURIER is glad to have
had the soldier boye with US, and
would be more than delighted to !
lave them come again.
1t was a source of much dis.
appointment to Capt. Caples
hat he and his company did not /.
ret to go on to his old home at
Glasgow, where an elaborate en-
ertainment had been arranged
or them, but they were recalled
D Ft. Leavenworth and started
N their return march at 3
'clock Monday morning.
Capt. Caples is nephew of
drs. j, G. Wallace of Keytes-
lille, and the editor of the
COURIER is indebted to him for
pecial ceurtesies Saturday even
1g.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are EXTEND
ed to the following sensible par.
ties who have either become new
subscribers or who have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
siuce our last issue. May heaven
bless 'em:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
For Sale.

Disc drills, corn-binders and
.corn cutters. Call and see them.
r. K. WRIGHT.
Indian Grove, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
Deaths Decree

BRooKs:-Mrs. Susan Brooks,
affectionately called Granny
Brooks by all who knew her,
died at the home of her son.
Thos. Coy, four miles south oi
Keytesville, Monday morning.
August 81, 1909. She would
have bsen 80 years old her next
birthday, and was a member OF
the NJ. E. church, South. Her
rem aims were laid to rest in As.
bury cemetery.
-
SLAUGHTER Little Franklin
Sterling Slaughter, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Slaughter of
near Westville, departed this
life Wednesday, August 25, 1909.
aged 9 months and % days. He
leaves a father, mother and three
sisters, Mary, Rosa and Gladys,
to mourn his death. Little Ster-
ling was q bright little boy and
was loved by all who knew him.
"The little crib is empty nov.
The little clothes laid by,
A mothers hope a rather's Joy,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
HCo, little pilgrim, to thy home
On yonder blissful shore;
We miss thee here, but soon will come
Where thou hast gone before.
-'This lovely bud so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet flower
In paradise would bloom.
'"Ere sin could harmon sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed
And bade It blossom there"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
Money to Loan.

have all sorts of money to
loan on REAL ESTATE at chesp est
rates. Call and see me-.
E. B KELLOGG,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
F. 8. Gordon. Mrs. Eta Hensley,
Mrs. John O'Connor, J. T. Blnford,
a. L. Veatch, Nelson :. Field,
Ben Brucks, Joseph westhoff
| j. A. Seney. w. r. Clark,
| W. P. Horton, H. c. Dowell,
| P. j. Buchanan, X. A. Wright,
| H. D. Porter. A. G. Chrane.
w. H. Wilson, 8. Utley,
| Robt. Graham, A. NJ, Rudder,
W. N. Gallon, J. clyde RiddeIl,
Fred Utley, W, Beely.
RENEWALS.
N. H. Pennybaker. Ellet Deweese,
A. W. Shoop, VIM. CovelJ.
NJ IL. Callahan, W. T. Leach,
G. w. Curtis, Gran Ooodson.
John O. Perkins, G. W. Huckabey,
Walter Richardson F. NJ. Veatch
julius Meyer, Knight 6 Rucker.
L. A. Thompson. Miss Lille Mann,
]. J. Elliott, B. F. Brake,
Mrs. Lucy Moorman, J. T. Veatch,
J. W. GoodDar, L. Y. Cross,
Mrs. c. F. Pelsue, CSC. ID. Kussmann.
J. j. Rennehan F. w. NJ. Hortung.
George Y oung, Chas. Aholt,
Mrs. S. d. Brockman, j. j. Perrin,
r. L. Osborne. W. c. Wagner.
Mrs. Josephine Walter, Jas. Haney
Mrs. Mary Haney, Theodore Grass,
j. D. Hedrick, W. II. Winfree.
j. c. Powell, JOS Nannemann,
Milt Bennett, Chas. NJ. De Weese,
L. NJ. Perkinson, w N Mcclure,
Jas. ID. Welch, W. K. Hyde,
j. p. Haskfn, r. a. Smith,
J. W. Wilson
For sale.
Pure. bred Merino rams and
a few breeding ewes.
w. L. MCCAMPBELL,
Rothville,
Mo.
w Wilonn nno nf tho
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-09-03

]. w. Wilson, one of the
CoURIER's good farmer friends
OF near Mendon, was at the
capital yesterday on business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
! the Result Of a Powder
Magazine Explosion on
Lake Michigan.
OTHERS ARE BURNED
Survivors Rush from Burn
ing Crib Into the Water to
Save Their Lives.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 204-Fifteen
men, it is reported, LOST their lives
in fire which destroyed The inter-
mediate CRIB. u mile and half from
the shore in Lake Michigan today,
The crib was one established by
the George w. Jackson Company. 1t
was temporary structure erected IN
the construction of u new one three
miles into the lake for the ultimate
purpose of adding to Chicago's water
supply. Sixty mon were employed
on the work.
The fire was started BY the cxplos-
ion of q powder magazine. Immed-
lately the wooden structure broke in
to flames. Those who were not KILL
ed or injured by the first fiery blast
rushed into the lake.
Word was at once telephoned TO
the shore Office that the crib was on
fire. The tug Morford which was
OFF the Office Immediately. with full
steam, made fcrsthe crib, a mile and
a half away. The men not killed in
the water were picked up by the
Morford. Forty+iiye men were res.
cued. "A number Of them were badly
burned.
The latest estimate is that % men
lost their lives and "A others suffer
ing from burns, cuts and Immersion
INTO the icy waters, were rescued.
Fire tugs extinguished the flames.
AT ! O'Clock this afternoon 20 bod
les had been recovered from the tun-
mel of the crib and more bodies were
seen at the bottom of the shaft.
It is estimated that twenty bodies
are still among the, wreckage in the
shaft
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
B. 8 0. EARNINGS
Were Increased in December
Last Over Same Month
of Last Year.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Gothic
Baltimore 4 Ohio ratiroad company
statement Of earnings and expenses
exclusive OF outside operations. for
the month of December, 1908, as
compared with December. 1907
shows gross earnings. 1905. -sG,Osl.-
2ii: 1907. s5,s54.G5s; Increase sa57. :
.5SS. Expenses. 1905. s4.0i7as5
1907. si5,52,21o; decrease. s5446s5
Net earnings 1908. sl.994,5s6: 1907,
sl,0a2,4aa: increase s902 .21s.
For the six months of the fiscal
year. as compared with the same per-
iod of 1907, the statement shows:
Gross earnings. 1908. sS6,s64,sS1;
1907. $42.ss5.d4a: decrease, So.
920,262. Expenses, 1908, sea-.
e24,oo6; 1907. s2.sss5, sol; de.
crease, s6.271.7s5. Net earnings,
1908, $13,240,s15; 1907, s12,9ss,-
342: increase. ssG1.47s.,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
FIRST ACT MEMBERS OF
IS PASSED HOUSE NAMED
CASE
IS PASSED ON
Judge Faulkner Decides Han
! mis- People Must Pay Tax
es on Stored Goods.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.c,,o,,,. -. 49,, 's,.. .V-'n me
saS',p, 49,. saose raulkper mas
,,a'., su uo" ms ueeisloh ~ lhe tp-
cars..aa' = @ a,,nis 1lss'l'st,s
Sr"'s as'i'se .i'e i'.'rkeley county
. $50 wren involves the question OF
,..,',.., ssssiu; '',ossain pnrrc's OF
:, % ,,'.. h2~ s'oFeu IN the Dug ware
80, = ..',s ,''s' ~ OF whlch me
~, $50 spure accreeo sl'at 'he distlii-
s, ~ s ean snon.d pay sne taxes on
(, NH, !, 10 pto'uc''
- r' M.n s ar' tne nan
,,,.,..,s 'ss' ~, eoi'pans mas Deer
- nsi'.'is ..sse vases IN inc local ana
~, s.,.e eour's lor seyerai years. TWO
80 $50 Sfe sl,iieu 20 me supreme
s :" ''peais o. west Virginia
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Nora Kidd Succumbs tc
Heart Trouble at Home
at Point Comfort.

Miss Nora Kidd died suddenly ut
her home at Point Comfort Tuesday
afternoon late of heart trouble. She
had been engaged in washing at her
home and went up stairs to lie down
and take a rest. Members OF the
family found her dead upon the bed
not long afterward. Her position in
dictated that she had risen and was
stricken with heart trouble before
stepping away from the bed.
Mrs. Kidd was u daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Monroe, the former
of whom is engaged as a machinist at
the Hart machine shops. She was
formerly the wife OF Lee Kidd. Her
age was 10 years.
The funeral will take place at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs, Monroe
Thursday. The burial win be in Elk
View cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
AMENDMENT
For Prohibition As Introduc-
ed in Both Branches
of Legislature.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 2o-Fhe pro-
hlbftion amcndment resolution intro
duccd i'm the senate by Carroll. sof
Lincoln and by a. b. Williams in
the house, is as follows:
Proposing an amendment 10 the
constitu,ion or this state. prohibitin,,
the manufacture. sale and Keeping
for sale OF mali. vinous or spurious
liquors. wine. ale. porter. beer or any
Intoxicating drink. mixture or prepa-
ration of ike natnrc.
+ Resolved by the Legislature OF West
Virginia. two-thirds OF al, the mem
ibers elected to each house agrcciu.
thereto: That Tho following be, az an
amendment TO III. constitution Of this
STATE, to-u,it..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
BY Speaker Strickling to
Serve on Committees
Of the House.
LIST IS QUITE LONG
And a Number Of the Com
mites Large in Their
Membership.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 2o-Assign-
meni OF committees in the House has
been made as follows by Speaker
Stretching:
Education iBranimer. chairman;
DufieId. Lee tof Putnam Mcdowell.
Hinzman, Kelly lof iMason) yeach,
Ellis, Paxton, Kelley (ofiRoane), As
bury Ball, iNyIer, Avis, smoot.
Privileges and Election = Bell
chairman; Leet of Pntnam). Robin
son OF Ritchie). Hart, Ruppenthoi,
Talbot. lee tof iBarboln).
Fcedral Relations Parsons. chair
man; Smith (of cabcli), kirk, Beis-
ter. Polling.
Military Affairs-Thayer. chair
man; iFlesher. Waugh, Kirk, Liller,
Mccrum, Lnsk. Smith tof cabell),
Yost, Duffield. Ball. Murphy. Gilke-
son. Neister. Lee tof Writ
Counties. Districts and Municipal,
corporations-Devol, chairman Cup
petit, Daley. Epling, Bente, Goodboy,
Good, Henry, Strothers, Robinson cor
cabelD, Ice (of Marion), Williams
-tof Nicholas), Wier. Talbot, Seibert.
Private Corporations and Joint
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
From Way Says the CiTcui;
Court Jury in Case
Z Against Him.
GALLO PUT ON TRIAL
Trial Of ]. Worthy Schrader
is Set for Friday of the
Present Week.
GALLO PUT ON TRIAL

Matthew Blair WAS found guilty In
circuit court "Wednesday morning Of
the larceny OF $50 In money. belong.
Ing to $. Il. Way, and wns rcmanded
TO jail, awaiting further proceodinss
In the case. The penalty for such
an offensc is from two to ten years
in the Dcnitentiprys
Peter Gallo was placed on trial,
charged with breaking INTO Balti-
more * Ohio freight car and stealing
merchandise thercfrom.
The trial of j. Worthy Schrader,
charged with felonlously wounding
Lee Trimble, colored, with revolver
by shooting, was set for Friday Of
the present week.