davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-15
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Entertain the WOodmen boys
Tuesday evening; install.
IatiOn Of Officers.

The Royal Neighbors royalty en-
tertalned the Woodman boys Tues
day evening at the Masonic Hall
with delicious eatables and inter
esting speeches.
The first on the program howey-
er was the business OF the meeting,
the installation oi officers, the la
dies electing theirs as follows:
Royal Neighbors: Past Oracle. Miss
Lily Dale. Oracle, Miss Ethel Singleton;
Vice Oracle. Mrs. ]. L. Bewick; Receiver.
Mrs. Geo. Balm: Recorder. Mrs. G. II.
Coulter: Chancellor. Mrs. Lena Ford;
Marshall. Miss Clara Larson: Inner Sen,i-
nal. Rose Freeman: Cutters ,ntinel. Mrs.
|. H. Brenna: Manager. Mrs. Bert Bowers.
The Wooodmen boys followed:
Woodman officers: Past Council. Geo.
Runnels. Venerable Council. J. L Bewick
Worthy Advisor. X. c. Stanheld; Clerk,
C. II. Coulter: Banker. David Watson;
Escort, Jas. Forsyth. Watchman. John
Simpson: Sentinel. VIM. Stahl Manager.
John sandvig; Camp Physician. DIR. John
ston.
Speeches were then in order and
there were many responses IN
which the boys thanked their kind
Neighbors for the very pleasant
evening they were spending in
their midst and now and then a
comicai story was told producing
much merrlment, the ladies con
tributing largely To the amuse-
ments OF the evening They were
now reminded OF hungry feeling
not being noticed before and were
all ushered into the capacious din
ing hall where the good things
spread before them quickly dlsap.
peared.
After all had had their appetites
appeased they once more congre'
gated IN the main apartment and q
number OF amusemen;s weie soor
in progress. II was a late hour
when a, last order was called and
all were dismissed and allowed &c
90 home and to dream OF more
such pleasant evenings in the neal
future.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-15
cULBERTsoN COUNTY MONTANA FRIDAY JAM
HELLO CENTRAL
The Montana Star Telephone Co.
Now Producing Line.
Tuesdays Meeting.

Part of tn. Stockholders of the Montana
Star Telephone Company held meeting
in Stephens Hall Tue ,dav afternoon. but
not enough stock was represented. either
by actual holders or by proxy. to do bust
ness. so the meeting was adjourned subject
to call by President |. l.. Brooks.
A directors are to be elected tor the EN-
suing year and reports of officers are to b.
made and other important matters to come
before the stockholders meeting. the next
meeting should have full representation.
II takes IoI shares present or represented
by written proxy to make quorum to
transact business. and owing to the fact
that the stockholders and directors frcm
Poplar and Wolf Point were not represent
ed, the meeting lacked . few shares Of the
requisite number. If any Of the Stockhold.
ers cannot attend the next meeting they
should send a written or signed proxy
by some member who can attend with in
structiou as to voting, etc.
The line to date is completed from
Culbertson TO within short distance OF
Redstone. with pay stations at Homestead.
Medicine Lake. Plen,ywocd and perhaps
other points. and has connection with the
local exchange Of the Great Northern Tel
ephone Co. at Culbertson thus enabling
culbertson people to telephone to
any OF these pay stations. The
income from the line for the month OF Ee-
cember. 1905. was approximately $50 90.
which will of course be increased rapidly as
the patrons get used to using the line.
A crew OF ten men are still working at
the Redstone end of the line. though the
cold weather OF the past two weeks has
caused them to stop work more or less.
However the line will be completed to Red
stone as quickly as possible. and it is thought,
that two weeks of fair weather would see
il finished
10 an informal discussion by the stock
holders present at the meeting Tuesday II
was thought advisable to put in an cx-
change at Culbertson and connect with the
| UusluCss uohsts anu iSsthVhsNS hsi% - tss"
a much larger income can be secured for
the line. Most of the business houses and
a number of residents have already signed
an agreement to put in the phones as soon
as the Culbertson exchange is established
The Montana Star line so far as complet.
ed is one of the best in the country. the pole:
and wire used being OF the best and the otheI
equipment being up to date and frs. class
in everv respect. The line is costing some
what more than was estimated at first, bu
the income of the line when compile ed vii
be amply sufficient for a good return on tn,
money invested The officers and director'
have done yeoman service in getting III,
line completed as far as they have and de
serve great credit Expenses have beer
kept down as much as possible and all tn,
work on the line has been well done 81
that the cost of maintainance and repair
will be small in the future and the net in
come will be greater than for a line poorl,
constructed.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-15
PlentywoOd Items.
From the Herald.

ELS Jan. 8. 1909.
Rober, Chapman made final proof on
his homestead last Monday.
The telephone crew will move TO Red
stone as soon as the weather condition viii
permit.
Herl Casper and Blanchard Dreyden
have gone TO Glasgow to &c, their citizen
ship papers.
Peter Marion has returned from holi-
day vi-.. ..:.h his fclLs =, Cnlher,snn
A brand new baby daughter has made
its appearance at the home of John Viii
liams. Mdther and child are getting on
nicely.
The school trustees met yesterday and
decided to move the old school house. near
Falxa's place. 10 town and use until the
new building which IS to be ~ by IS feet.
can be completed,
w. r. Jarvis who is just back from Cui.
berison. informs US that he met the sup
erinlendent Of the G. N. surveying crew
al Medicine Lake and that they expect 10
be here in the future II the weather permits.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-15

The Royal Neighbors Lodge meets the
first and third "Wednesday evenings in each
month at Masonic Hall in the S. S. Moen
block. Mrs. G. II. Coulter. Sec. If
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-15

When you need loan on your farm see
X. o. Lnnke. 3@d
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-15

Furiined coats 5000 up to sioo.o 90 at
The Big Store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
VAUDEVILLE
Offer is Made to sWillie'
Whftla Whom James
Boyle Kidnapped.

SHARON, Pa, March 81. News
that James H, Boyle had been. re-
moved to the Mercer county jail, al
Mercer. was received here with little
interest Boyle escaped from the afer.
Ger county Jail several years ago,
when confined there on Ia minor
charge. When informed today by
an Associated Press representative
that Boyle had been returned to the
same jail, James P, Whltla aid:
Il hope they win take every pres
caution to keep him safely. he Is
q dangerous man in the community. :
Since Boyle's escape the jail has
been rebuilt and Isl now considered
safe.
. An ofteF for "Wtillees Nyhltia to go
on the vaudeville stage at $1,000 4
week has been received hy his father,
who merely remarked. They win
have to 50 higher than that.
No special grand jury has been
summoned, but the kidnapping case
win &c before the regular grand jury
the third Monday in April. II d. ex.
pected the trial win be begaa ths
first Monday lnEday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
FIRST BLOOD
Was Drawn in the Civil War
By a Man Who Died
Recently.

GRAFTON, W. Va, March 27.-Ih-
formation has reached Grafton bf the
death and burial at Fredericksburg,
Va. of Daniel Knight, who had the
distinction of drawing the first blood
Of the Civil war.
His victim was Baily Brown and
the tragedy was enacted in the early
days Of the war, when Confederate
troops infested this vicinity The
.secesslonists were camped at Fetter:
man, now the first ward, Grafton,
and knight was on picket duty.
Brown and another man approache d
the picket line ana we're challenged
by. Knight. They disregarded it and
Knight flred Instantly killing Brown.
Knight then left with the little band
and Joined q branch Of the army At
Beverly. A beautiful shaft was ered.-
ed to the memory OF Brown in the
National cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
MEETINGS
Are to Be Held in Churches
Here Tomorrow by Tenn
perance Workers.

The temperance people of the city
are making extensive arrangements
to hold three large meetings tomor-
row.
The first meeting viii be held IN
st. Pnurs Methodist church, South,
at 1915 a, M. The afternoon meet
ing WIN De held in the Baptist church
at s:30 o'clock, and the evening meet
ing will he held IN the Central Chris
tian church Mt 1880 o'clock.
Prof. II. d. Patton, OF Lancaster.
Pa, one Of the most logical speakers
in the United states from the view
of the temperance people, and the
Rev. George H. yibbert, of Spring
field, Mass. one OF the most versatile
temperance orators in the United
states. viii address the morning and
afternoon meetings.
PROF. Patton will speak in the Bap-
tist church sunday night at 1850
O'clock and the Rev. Mr.. vibbert will
speak at the same hour In the centFal
Christian church.
Prof. Luthsr F. MeziclS and sister
Miss Ella Afezlck. Of Maryland. the
famous Southern. singers, win sing a
Ithc morning and afternoon services
land also at the night services at both
the Baptist and Central Christian
FchuFches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
ARRyZZL DEPARTS
For His Himalayan Explora-
tion-Friend Says He
Loves Miss, Elkins.

MAIssEIrILEs, March 97.-The
Duke of the Abruzzi has sailed on the
Oceanic for Bogota. from which
point he win set out on his Hymalay-
an exploration. A large party of the
Dukes friends were at the pier to
bid him good bye. 1Ets
One of the Dukes friends told a
story that Indicates that his love for
Miss Katherine Elkins, his former
fianee, Is just as ardent as ever. This
friend says that the Duke told him
That he hoped to make new discover
les in the HiTalayans to associate
the name Of the fair American With
his most noteworthy achievement.
The Dukes Himalaypn expedition
viii take eight months, after whic.
he will visit the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

ARE COAL men
Efforts at Cleveland to
Sraighten Out Transpor-
tation Situation Fails.

CLEVELAND, o., Mar. 27-Bt-
luminous operators OF Ohio and
Pennsylvania are to take one step
more to force higher freight rates on
West Virginia coal, before appealing
to the interstate commerce commits
sion.
A meeting Of operators here in
which West Virginia operators par
ticlpated, ended in an absolute dead
lock on the question of seeking a
greater differential on Lake Erie
coal from Pennsylvania. and Ohio
mines. Another meeting OF all the
bltuminous operators in the great
middle western district is to be held
in New York Wednesday, Of next
week. Railroad representatives will
then be warned of what disagree
ment means.
Little hope Of agreement is felt
because Ohio and Pennsylvania OPP
orators demand an investigation oi
the relations Of the Baltimore 6
Ohio Railroad Company and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany with the Fairmont Coal Com
pany and with the New River. w.
va. operations. The operators insisi
West Virginia is favored by railroad
rates.
AS against the interests of the
Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapeake
& Ohio, in West virginia, stand the
Interests of the Penusylvania aud
\ ithe Vanderbilt tNew York CentraI)
lines, in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
Pennsylvania is expected to 4igAt
for its shippers.
! The rate on coal 10 Lake Epit
from the Valley and Eastern Ohio
districts is IS cents a ton; Pittsburl
idistrict, SS cents: Fairmont district
81 cents.
In rate per ton per mile, ohio dis
trtcts pay .5.4s mills; Pittssurg. $50
Fairmont 5.O5; Kanawha ara, New
River 2.2S, Pocahontas 2.4s. cabir
Greek 12.4. Island Creek 2.16. Boom
er, s.Os, Thaeker 2ss5.
Pittsburg and Ohio operators seel
to make The dflferential Is cents.
Fairmont and New River. opera
ttors today refased to agree SO an,
such changes u the 'diaemutial
Fate wsr may DE on as The results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
MANY CLAIMS
Are Entered Against City of
Parkersburg, Following
Tank Disaster

PARKERsBURG, March 9 The
city council here Is being flooded
with bills for damages from property
holders, who had personal effects or
buildings destroyed or damaged BY
the recent tank bursting disaster.
They are ttemized and are for every
thing from clothes brush up "a. a
house and lot as j, T. Jennings claims
that not only was his house demols
ished, but that the los which It stood
upon was practically destroyed ana
he will never be able to rebuild on 1t.
Mayor Pedigo has called d special
election for April %, when S2T0,-
o0ooond ls|Sle for new water works
will be yotes upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
EARLY and LATE
Lower House Of Congress
Will Debate New Tariff
Bill by Consent.

WASHINGTON, b. G.. Mar. ~
In order to expedite the discussion o;
the tariff bill in the House unani-
nous consent was given today that
the sessions hereafter begin at 10000
O'clock a. m, and the night sessions
will be held until 1890 each day.
No intimation was given as to
when the general debate will cease.
Among the speakers today was Mich.
olas Longworth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
He IS Believed 10 Be Robert
Hy Martin Who Worked
ali Gsray's Flats.

. Il s
@aitlng Word from relatives who
hag as not been located, the
cfushed ana mutilated remains 81
Robert Martin, aged about 40,
miner 81 Gfay's Flats, Marion
county, who was killed In the local
aiiroad yards 1851 a train FRIDAY
night lie at the Clifford Osborn
mofgue! The remains have not been
positiyely identiaed as those q Rob-
ert 1g Martin, but that is believed
y Be correct as a bank book bearing
that name was found IN pocket Of
the clothing
Coroaep Nv ri Camp, who has
ci,afg ~ the case, decided the mans
death was accidental, and deemed
ia lnaae unnecessary.
The remains were found along the
side Of d track in the yards near the
Cannon house about 10 o'clock Fri
day night by a yard engineer, who
lrllned diately notified the authorities
Il, remains were viewed by the
Coroner who ordered them taken ,tc
an undertaking establishment. 1t Is
believed the victim was walking upor
ne track and was run down by {
freight train which passed an hal
houf before the remains were found
The7 head was crushed beyond sem
slaace 81 human shape, the right
arm vas torn on and the remain,
we're considerably crushed ant
mangled.
Elle Bank book found in the cloth
ing Is one from the First Nationa
Bank pi Fairmont and was made on
to Rohert Hy Martin. 1t has credi
4 entry ot deposit OF $40 of the dat
fof March Of the pregtu year.
Coroner Camp communicated wit
officials ot the coal mining plant a
Gray Flats regarding the acclden
and was told that Martins home we
up N fennsylvania somewhere. hu
Just where they did not aCiiQp
Further Efforts are being made q
6nd the dead mans relatives
A miner at Gray's Flats says MAJ
tin left there about three weeks az
pfesuna'hly for the Pennsylvania al
Faeite region.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
LAW STUDENTS FAIL

MoRGNNTowN, March 27.-con-
sternation reigns IN the ranks Of the
Junior Law class at the university.
IN the recent winter term examina-
lions before Prof. uriah Barnes eight
men were ''flunked" outright: Is were
ana thirty-Sour passed
The highest mark made in the
class was rs and only six Of the flfty
men had marks above 40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
ROBBED By
90 P ADS
Ed Cottrill is Held Up al
Pistol Point Near the
Fair Grounds.

i
Edward cottrill young man II
wallace who was q the city SIT il
day morning on his way home from
Mount Clare, was heid up by foot
pads the point q pistol n the
Weston road not tar from me pa
fair gfonds Friday might aud rotbed
81 all Az lad with lim. consisting 81
SEQ IN currency. several dollars il
spssls a silver watch. d penknife and
"a few other articles ne mad In his
ppclsets.
ae highwaynlen we're two White
men and negro, pnt Cottfill did
not know who they were. Isaey
made him 60 along with them . i
campfire they had made nat faT
from the city pump station Where
they made him stay. for an hour or
so. After that cottrill went to- the
pump station where he told Joseph
Noble, night engineer, Of his exper.
ienee. After resting there white
cottrill came on to CiarlSs burg
Cottrill had been At Mount Clare
on 9 visit to relatives ana walked
from 'ahat place to clarksburg y iii
the Intention of taking the early
Short Line train to Wallace. Pos
licsmen were notified Of the robbery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
MoRGANTowN WOMAN DEAD.

MoRGANTowN. Mar. 27-Mrs.
Harriet Rortright died at the resi-
deuce of her son. Or. Frederick
Kortright. Her death was due to a
complication Of diseases. She was
IS years OF age. Mrs. Kortright
moved here seven years ago from
AIiddletown, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
HOLY WAR
Proclaimed in Morocco and Revolt
Against Sultan is Spreading.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The
city Of Fez and the surrounding
country in Morocco have broken ou.
in revolt against the Sultan, and a
holy war has been proclaimed. ac-
cording to dispatches received at the
state department today.
The situation in Fec is critical. and
the disturbances are centered upon
the city of Mequinz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
w 4 GRO OUNl1 TO
DEA III BY TRAIN
KIInRDIN COAL NINE.

RLUEFIEDD, Mar. 27-William
Burns, a native of Scotland: was kill
ed In the Bottom Creek nanes at vi
Wan. His body was taken to Poca-
hontas and buried from the Masonic
temple at that place. Mr. Burns
was a member of the Masonic order
in Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
/ Disastrous Mishap on iii
Mississippi IN Cuban
Waters Stated
BUT IT Isl d sEs N j 8 Is
Cablegfarn States That Shi
Is Lying at Anchor and
All is Wei.

VlksTIISc TON. D. q. March 2T.s
Great surprise IS expressed by the
geyefnment officials here tt reports
fFldeiy circulated % disastrous ex-
NON aboard the battlesaip Missis-
slppI at Guantanamo. Cuba.
Communication has been estab-
llsied with various wireless stations,
ana so far as can be ascertailed there
are no advicas that tend 70 condrm
the rumors
A eablegram was received iby the
navy Department from Captain Har-
low. commanaant Of the naval sta
ltion at Guantanamo, reporting tht
arrival of the Eagle there today, bal
/ It made no mention Of mishap to the
Mississippi
This Is accepted as an assurance
that no such accident occurred there
GUANATMo. Mar. 27 The re.
portfof- an explosion on the Mississip.
pi Is false. The Mississippi is lying
at anchor a the naval station here
with all the other warships of the
feet and there are no Indications oi
any disturbance in the feet.
Commander Harlow declared there
had been no accident to the Missis-
slpi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
HONOR FnR IoHNsnN.

CHICAGO. H., Mar. 27-Jack
johnson. the colored champion. has
been introduced to Mayor Busy. The
mayor declined to give him pefinis-
sion to start boxing shows,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
Mrs Boyle Dashes For Open
Door Of Car But Is
Fooled.
HOSTS THE WIND Oyg
Of Lavatory to Jump 0ut
With the Train Running
80 Miles an Hour
sI1TseiIRl "a March 27.'rdl

FIarTseifRe March q. Tie
nyslerlons wife d James Is soyle,
eIQn,pper of yEiills Whltla, was
talsen e the county jail tliis morns
iae
While near Valencia ana while the
train was naltipg 80 mn Is an hour,
MIS- Bogla niilde ON utsi1cee az
tempt tosescape, She was In charge
Of three detectives A brakeman
opened the door of the car IN which
th4 woman ana ofIisers we're riding.
mrs Bosie jump ga from her seat and
ran to the door but the brakeman
vas TOO atielS for her and slammed
tlle door She then quickly stepped
into layaboFy ma was attempting
q open he window when the officers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

FRENCH MINER IsIIllED.

3RAIRAfoNIT, Mar q John AM
derson. ,Frenchpan, was run down
and killedsby q y. & 70. train yesters
day near Farminston. The ffsgs
paents OF the body were scattered
along the tracks, tHe was employed
.ahout the mines Of the Georges
Creek Coal Company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
TITzGERALp UNCONSCIOUS.

A message received here at /
o'clock this afternoon from Baiti-
more contained the information that
Thomas Fitzgerald. former general
manager Of the Baltimore g Ohio
railroad, was unconscious and was
not expected to live through the af-
ternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
INFANT DIES.

An infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. E, ".
White, Of Lost Creek, died at their
home early Saturday morning. The
little boy win he laid TO rest in the
Lost Creek cemetery sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
DR. POWER
Keeps Audience Convllsed
and Inspires All to Better
and Higher Things.


large and fepre enta 1--WE aiidi-
esee the Rg. Br b Power
Of Yashfa gtoh, Ds 81. ire Central
Christ IN nan9ch, Who fuFe i andas
the atsptte Of the l5eal minis srsi
association for the senstit fnnd 81
the earthqnak esnnereTs last
night. The attendance was
most gratifying ana the lee.
ture quite satisfactory. ID
deed, It was exceedingly fine. Tht
snbject was Bloclsheads and 10 say
that the lecture was packed full ol
sparkling VII and flowing humor
puts it quite mildly. In addition,
there was good, hard. common sense
In every utteranee ana he NOT only
kept his audience conyulsed with
laughter but also inspired all "a
higher and better lines Of thought
and action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
nIRD OF INJURIES.

BHUEEIELD. MAR. CIV III
Robertson died at the Mingf hos
Dital at Welch, aged 8 I years
Robi1acg attended & meeting u
Odd Fellows lodge At Elkh6fn aad
while leaving the hall hy & stailsss5
built Oh the outside d the 5iliS-
Ing he leaned against elle hand ran
which gave way, md ail d3s-
tauce of 25 feet to the toand. b
was taken to the I'll 1t Welch
where The end cams
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
MAKE BIG Hsrf,.

BINGHAM, iii:. Man. a7-rhe
hank Il Watson, III, was robbed Of
S50soee q cash ~ craftsmen Who
/ also set s 900 worth Of valuable pa
Pefs Bloadhglt are 81 the trail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
NlER C.Esfl. "a. March.

MI1fs S,llfa, Pa March 2T.-At
eveg station between Plttsburg and
Mercer large crowds cheered Mrs.
nosle The Journey was like q tri-
umplal tim or some personal re-
union The woman said today she
was not Anna oerhaoth. Of Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
.NccrPrs cAnn.

: csEw MARTINsvIr.LE. March s7.
The Rev John Wilson. of Mingo
function. o.. has accepted q can from
the Presbyterian church OF It's city,
and win take Up his permanent resi-
denee IN this city after April /, Rev.
wilson has beeR preaching at the
PreshyterIan church Tor some timt
and he has made q very favorable
Impression.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
WON BY ATTELE..

DAYTON. o.. Mar AtteII Won
from White a the eighth folrad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
STOUT COPIES REcIsr1,.r1oy.

STOUT COPIES REGISTRATION.
The registration lists Of city voters
have been turned In to the city clerk
by the registrars, and Ed. Stout OF
the Union bank. Is taking a copy Of
them for campaign purposes. There
are two thousand or nores voters reg.
isterel,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

". 8. Holden ana n s. Lonea-
baugh. oF Salem. ere here Friday
might ma SatBtday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

Jastiee Alvin 2. Basel, of Lost
Greek was a business visitor N the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

Continued on page 6)