davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

I ny thought So said Crissman
"Nr. Janp, shagen is laying out there
In the road, one dead | just came
on the body asq, came along"
Mortified, Mr.. dnn, Mrs. Minton
rushed out into the roar, ay'
Mr.. Jacobshagen lay face u9Wn-
ward on the ground, the body turncd
a little to one side. He was Just over
the fence-a barbed-wire fence. The
body was wholly in the road. At his
side lay the, weapon of death, dou-
ble-barreled shot gun. The barrel
was not pointing toward the dead
man: 1t was laying under the fence; !;
In fact, the barrel was pointing away
from the body and away from the
road, and the greater part of the bar
rel was across the fence from the
road and on ranch ground.
Mr.. Minton turned the body over
sufficiently to get to the mans breast,
in order to, see If the heart was beat
ing. He put his hand under the vest !;
he withdrew 1t covered with blood.
Death had apparently been insta ntan-
eous: the deadly shot had pierced Ahe
lungs and the heart.
a,ss9ss Ths ssIS s ~ ~ ;a,his ,a,,h9, sha5 s
buggy. where Ne had lett IT,
Both barrels OF the shot gun were
empty; bat evidently only'one barrel
was loaded when the accident oc-
Cured Af. s,F
Those who examined the body were
of the opinion that Mr.. Jacobshagen
had climbed over or under the fence.
on his way to his buggy, and, in pull
ing the gun through, it had dis
rod ty,e L.. L.
been killed; but how the gun got
turned after the accident, so as to
be pointing away from the body, is
gested that the shell may have in
some way exploded and scattered at
the breech of the gun.
The shot that the Mintons heard
while at dinner was the shot that
killed Mr.. Jacobshagen. 1t was only
about 10 minutes after this shot was
heard that Mr. Crissman alarmed the
Mintons.
Mr.. Minton, without further dis
turbing the body. stood watch, while
Mrs. Minton telephoned to Grand
Junction. Friends here bore the sad
tidings to the relatives.
Messrs. j II. Lee, n. A. Glasco and
II. f. Vorbeck left the city in an auto
for the scene of the accident to bring
the body to Grand Junction.
After hearing the details, DR.. Day,
the coroner, declared that it was
plainly an accidental death, and he
gave the Lee party permission to
bring the body to the city without
the coroner visiting the scene.
The automobile bearing the body
reached the city at about pm. I'm
dertaker Hattie G.. Pearson has
charge of the body.
The family reside at 551 Chipeta
avenue. Mrs. Jacobshagen was al
her home; Miss Nina, the daughter
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

was down town, and Ralph, tht
youngest son, was at the Y. M. c. A
building, when the news came.
The deceased is survived by hi.
wife, an only daughter (Miss Nina)
Ralph (aged about Is. years. and
Robert Jacobshagen, the latter a
e,own son, until few weeks ago a
p!arina cist with the local firm OF
Kraft & Emcrson. but who recently
went to Salt Lake City to accept a
position with his old employers, the
Johnson-Schram Company. -.
The son in Salt Lake City was no.
titled by wire and will arrive tomor-
row morning.
The deceased was a man. of about
so years of age. He and his family
moved to this valley from South Da-
kota about years ago The family
had been friends and neighbors OF
the Lees, Glasco and other people
now residing here, In South Dakota
for many years. Mr.. Jacobshagen
was highly regarded and was prosper
GUS In his Dakota home. Since COM
tng TO Grand junction, the family
has maac gceRt host vsar ,;
fr1ene and PROVED h ipt,s, = bie
acquisition 10 the local '<iti--ssHY4lrf.---- ~ = =
The deceased was man o, the
very finest character, warm hesrted,
genial, and upright. All who met
him highly esteemed him. He had
been member of the Knights of
Pythias for many years and he was
also a member of the Masonic fra
ternity. His death is most shocking
and is a distinct loss to the commun-
ity.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Ex-Mayor James II. Lee, who has
known Mr. Jacobshagen intimately
for years, states that he cannot un-
derstand how such an accident could
have happened to Mr.. Jacobshagen
as he was one of the most cautious
and careful men he had ever known
He recalled how careful he always
found him when they were on hunt
ing trips together.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
IS RIO GRANDE
TO CHANGE
4 A n D s
SOON?
Startling and interesting Announce
ment Concerning Probable Con-
troll of Road by Pennsylvania.
Stocks Changing Hands.
NEW TRANCoNTINENTAL LINES

Is there to be a change in the con-
troll of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road?
Sensational reports reached Denver
yesterday of important changes in the
control of the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Western Pacific railroads
and of plans to amalgamate the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe system with
the Pennsylvania system and the es-
tablishment of two new transcontin-
entail routes to the Pacific coast. Ed
win Hawley is said to have secured
important holdings In the Denver &
Rio Grande and r nov declared to he
-tn kosittor. q. tif,-tfts 5te ri;
.p>iscy,ex ffAt ~ ss=rs 49,
Pacific -
The Denver Times says in part:
1t has been confirmed officially
that Mr. Hawley is large stock
holder in the Western Pacific, but his
holdings In that road are not suffic-
lent to give him control.
His domination of affairs in the
Western Pacific is declared to be due
CONTINUED on page 100
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
IRv Assnciated Press. l

graft investigating grand jury re-
turned three important indictments
today, accompany which is n state
ment covering the whole graft en-
posure. This statement, il is said,
confirms the names of every one so
far connected with the anti-graft cru
sadc and lays bare the entire coun-
cilmanic frauds of the past three
years. The men indicted today are
all former councilmen, who have been
ON the grill for three days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
WANTS MR.. BALL|NGER
TO TAKE THE
STAND
GBy Associated press.1


: Washington. Mar. 25.-Attor- :.
. ney Louis Brandeis. represent +
+ ing CLAWS and others, sprung a 1.
! surprise before the Ballinger- +
+ Pinohot investigating committee =
= today by declaring that he +
= wished to call Secretary Ballin- +
= ger to the stand as one of his 4
= witnesses. 4
Z ++ff+f f++++t
Attorney Vertrees. representing
Mr.. Ballinger, objected TO the grant
ing of Brandeis' request.
The committee will decide the Mat.
ter In executive session.
The prosecution" is expected 10
conclude the presentation of its side
Of the case before the committee by
tomorrow night.
MIR. Vertrees. counsel for Secretary
Ballinger, has been notified to be
ready to proceed with his case next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
OVER SCORE PERISHIN
AWFUL FIRE IN CHICAGO
tBy Associated Press. ]

.- tBy Associated
HCAG0 Mar 25-More than are believed to
have been lost in fire which destroyed the Fish Furniture
Companys building in this city today. About of the en-
poyes escaped.
At l:3O IL bodies had been recovered the ruins
The remn poured water the building hours before
the flames could be sufficiently utdued allow to be made
for the bodies
Three of the bodies found wrecge their
positions indicating that the attitude of urav
when death 2 f. ~ f-N'
sad tha there were Y EMPLOYEES the fifth
floors OF the building and it fesred thst all dead
Leo seock eploye of tie finishing whose c
gar hhfer said to have caused the vpcio
zine from which the fire snred this afternoon before
Fire 1arsha Horan for examination
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
THOUSANDS ARE FLEEING
-isFR0M RIVERS OF
FIRE
IBy Associated Press /

Catania, Sicily, March 25.-Fom
streams of lava,veritable rivers of fire
are issuing from as many craters at
the foot of Mount CasrellaZzo in the
Mount Aetna district In the path OF
the advancing flood people are fleeing
in great terror from their homes.
Troops have been ordered into the
vicinity and volunteers from neigh
boring villages have come to-the aid
of the distressed.
This morning the lava river had
extended nine miles from its source.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
UNANIMOUS VOTE
THE COMMITTEE NAMED

WASHINGTON, MARCH o5.-BY
A UNANIMOUS VOTE THE HOUSE
TODAY ADOPTED THE RESOLU-
TION NAMING THE COMMITTEE
ON RULES, COMPOSED OF SIX RE
PUBLICANS AND FOUR DEMO-
Gratis, IN PURSUANCE OF THE
PROVISION OF THE NORRIS RES
OLUTION.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
A HORRIBLE AUTO
ACCIDENT IN STATE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

FIT. COLLINS, COLO, MARCH %.
-MEAGER DETAILS OF A FEAR
FUL AUTO ACCIDENT HAVE
REACHED HERE. AN AUTO OC-
CUPIED BY WILLIAM HERBERT,
MANAGER o FA BIG IRRIGATION
PROJECT, AND TWO ASSOCIATES,
WENT OVER A WORKMANSHIP
ON PINGER HILL, FORTY MILES
FROM HERE. HERBERT WAS IN
STANTLY KILLED. THE OTHER
MEN WERE DANGEROUSLY HURT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
A HORRIBLE MURDER
IN A KANSAS TOWN
IRy Associated Press. /

Chanute, Kans., Mar. 2s.--
= Joseph L. Roe, the local agent :;
= for the Standard Oil Company. I
= was killed here last night by an I
= unknown person. who Crushed I
= Roe's skull with a heavy cInb.
= R4s body was found near his
- ,S.ss-s--$ A. 1s-E - .s-s.,s. .
= There is no cine- TO tss id1~ :
= tity of the murderer I
. . & . . = = = = . . . . . . = =
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
OVER SCORE INDICTED
AND REPORT IS
STARTLING
[By Associated Press.

Piusburg, Pa, March 25.-Twen-
ty-five former and present members
of city councils of this city were in
dicted by the grand jury today.
Immediately after landing down
the first twenty-five Indictment the
grand jury reported six additional
through bills against former council
men, making a total of thirty-one
indictments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

This afternoon Misses Taylor, Lind
ley and Decker, teachers in the pub
lie schools. left for Colorado Springs
and Denver to spend the spring va
cation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

A message to The Sentinel this af
ternoon states that Congressman Tay-
'or has introduced billSsetting aside
sac acres of land for park purposes
for the townIof Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
NJ. sampliner is home from

j. NJ. Sampliner is home from n
business trip to Denver.
James II. Cosgrove and Charles w.
Haskell returned this morning from
their big reservoir proposition in the
Hannah Creek country. They have
% or 80 teams now working on the
project.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
IBy Assoclated Press. /

Rome, March 25.-King Victor
Emmanuel today expressed his inten-
ton to 90 into the territory threaten
ed by the volcanic eruptions to direct
the work of succor, encourage his
subjects and share their danger il the
gravity of the eruptions are con-
tinued.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
SWIFT JUSTICE FOR
BLACK HAND MEMBER
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

PUEBLO, COLO, MARCH 25.-
TO AN ITALIAN WHO WAS ACCUS-
ED OF BEING A MEMBER OF A
BLAC KHAND GANG. HE GOT IN
TO A ROW ANDIN FLEEING FROM
A POSSE WAS SHOT TO DEATH.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Just As Unapproachable
~
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

gr FAD THE MARKET RE
81 PORTS PUBLISHED EV-
~ cry DAY IN THIS Pa
PER. THESE REPORTS ARE
ON RAILWAY AND INDUS
TRIAL STOCKS, GRAINS, CAT
TILE, HOGS, SHEEP, PORK,
LARD AND MONEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

A DvERTISERS IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER AV-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

tContinued on page six.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
TO TIGHTEN
Up the Liquor Laws Of the
State of Ohio Are the
Courts There.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 24-,rhe
supreme court gave two decisions
that bring the lines tighter upon the
sale of intoxicants under the Rose
county option law. One was given
in the case of Walter scheu VS.. the
state from Tuscanawas county and
the other was in the case of w.
Haner VS.. Knox county.
The, first case the court holds in
effect that a brewer operating in a
dry" county cannot sell intoxi-
eating liquor from his place of man,
ufacture in quantities Of one gallon
or more. to private residences, in
the county. In the other the court
holds that 1t is a violation OF the
Rose county option law to solicit the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors in a
dry" county by mail.
In the latter case, W. Haner. who
is the head of the Haner Brewing
Company. OF Dayton, was arrested
for sending letters into Knox county
c"dry") under the Rose law and
upon conviction was fined 5000.
This he will now have to pay.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

MoRGANToWN, Dec. 23.-In order
hat there may be more gas for do
nestle consumption the Seneca Glass
Company is now using coal in It's
boilers and tile Economy Glass Com
pany is planning to begin the use of
coal Monday morning when the gas
will be turned off at the factory and
the boilers heated up with coal. An
nouncement has also been made that
the annual winter shut down OF the
Empire Brick Company will begin this
week, allowing still more gas for
domestic consumption.
The changes from gas to coal and
the addition of another well to its
line, will give the Randall company
100000 feet day more than has
been recorded since the cold wether
set in. 1t has maintained pressure
of 90 pounds, and the coolest weather
did not force the pressure below 10
pounds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

PRINCETON, Dec. 2S-Sincc the
burning of the state normal school
at Athens, there's has been consider
able agitation upon the part of sew
eral towns seeking a trnsfer OF the
school and aattering offers have
been made to induce a change. The
citizens Of Princeton in considering
the matter at mass meeting, have
adopted resolutions opposing any
change in the location Of the nor
maj and promise their support to
Athens,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
BRADY SUCCEEDS
IN MAKING "A SAL
OF Immense Tract of Land
and Receives a Large
Commission.

WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. 90
Parties in Wheeling and Huntington
who at one time contemplated the
purchase OF a big tract Of timber
and minera! lands in Cuba. now And
OUT they could have cleared IN
about a million and quarter dol
lars If they had purchased the prom.
erty when they had 1t in mind.
Tom G. Brady, OF Clarksburg. who
had the property in hand, has lust
sold it, 10 an English syndicate
which will capitalize the company
taking It over at 1.250,OoO pounds
sterling, or about s6;25o,OO The
English experts who recently went
over the property with Mr.. Brady.
have reported to the syndicate that
the property is better by 20 per cent
than it was represented to them
They say It will run from 100000
to 100000 acres. that 1t contains
iron ore containing IS per cent iron,
several million pounds sterling
worth OF cedar, mahogany, turpen-
tine pine, ankeny and other timber,
and that the soil is worth many
times the purchase price for farming
after the timber and iron ore have
been removed.
Mr.. Brady will receive q nice
commission on the sale OF the prop
erty, which might have made some
West virginians rich had they taken
it when they contemplated doing SO.
The price in the present sale is
about $1,25O,OOO more than 1T was
then offered for,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

many have difficulty in maintaining
present rate OF dividends. The
stock touched 1870, but that is no
higher than it sold on a six per celt
basis. The policy of raising the div
ldend at this time was at lease qucs-
tionable, considering the general
railroad situation. There are some
who think 1t would have been better
Judgment for the company to have
shown some favor to shippers as
we'll as stockholders.
The close OF the year finds general
business a very quiet condition.
Conservatism prevails everywhere,
The steel trade is still running at
about one-half It's capacity in the
eruder forms and there are no signs
of early revival in sight. Everything
depends on the railroads. Possibly,
II the latter place their bonds
satisfactorily. orders for cars, equip
ment, ETC., will be Forthcoming. The
textile trades are also quiet and ef-
forts are being made for general and
concerted curtailment. There is
nothing unsound in the situation,
but a gradual settling down process
has begun, which must run its
course before real recovery can be
expected. Economy is now being
practiced not only in business, but
at the home, and in nearly every d.
rection curative tendencies are at
work which Will in due season pave
the way for a fresh forward move
ment.
The stock market does not always
move in sympathy with business af-
fairs. 1t often discounts events in,
advance. The present depression I'M
trade has doubtless been fully antici.
pated on the stock exchange: hencs
the latter is more or less cheerful
while pessimism prevails elsewhere.
Should no unavorable developments
take place SIN further Improvement
is possible.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
COMMISSION BILL
Will Be Before the State Leg
islature at Its Com
ing Session.

PARKERsBuRG. Dec 28.-"For
the purpose of creating a public ser
vice commission for West Virginia a
bill will be introduced at the coming
session of the legislature. states W.
c. Mcconaughey on his return from
Charleston. Mr.. Mcconaughey is
chairman of the committee appointed
by the West Virginia board of trade,
which is vested with authority to
make recommendation relative to a
public service commission. He with
other members of the committee con-
ferred with Governor Glasscock and
he declares the governor is in favor
Of such an organization.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 23-In
an important case decided by the in
terstate commerce commission, af-
fecting smelters In the Rocky Noun
tain, region to the extent Of many
thousands Of dollars annually, the
commission holds that it is without
jurisdiction. over shipments or rates
for period longer than two years
that are fixed by the statute.
Complaint was brought 10 the COM
mission by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company of Montana. against
the Erie railroad and many other
eastern carriers of the rates on coke
from the West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania coke ovens to the Montana
shelters. At the time of the com
plant. the defendant lines maintained
two rates on coke from the ovens to
chicago, q rate OF $2,G5 per net ton
on coke and a late of $685. per net ton
ION coke for use in blast furnaces for
smelling iron from ores"
In it's decision, the commission
further holds the rates OF $685. per
net ton applying on coke was and Is
a low rate for the services performed
and that The maintenance of lnwer
rate on coke for use in blast furnaces
for smelling iron from the ores while
improper, did not subject the COM
plants 10 undue discrimination and
is not the basis for awards Of damage
in these cases"
Further, it is held that "snelters
Of copper and of ron did not compel
in any proper or ordinary sense Of the
term ami compliments have suffered
no damage
The eomplainants asked PREPARATION
upon the ground that the maintenance
OF the two separate rates upon the
same commodity at the same time
from the ovens to Chicago. was an
undue discrimination.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
VICTIM
OF a Horse Thief Writes n Letter
Asking for Lattcr's Pardon.

MoRGANToWN, Dec. 28-Garrl-
son Mcclure, who was deputy sher-
iff at the time Of the Chaddick-Tel-
nant horse stealing depredations.
and who was one of the victims OF
their expedition. and who spent more
time and energy and money than
any other man or set of men in rum
ming the marauders to earth and
landing them in Jail, has joined the
movement for Christmas pardon
for Dick chaddick. one of the Offend
ors now In the penitentlary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
PosT0FFIcE AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON. D. G. Dec. %
Charles L. Jones has been appointed
rural mail carrier at Amos, Marion
county, and William A. Ammons SUB
stitute, Rufus l.. Messenger has
been appointed rural mail carrier ut
Worthington. Marion county. S. C.
Hughes has been appointed rural
mail carrier at Mineral, Harrison
county, and Henry L. Frashner sub
stitute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

At the last regular meeting for this
year, Thursday evening, the Harrison
County Post Graduate Medical society
elected the following officers: DR.. H.
f. Sloan, president; Dr.. t. NJ. Hood,
wice-president; DIR. C. N. Slater, sec
rotary.
DR.. c. c. Jarvis addressed the
society on the subject, "Neuroses Of
the Upper Air Passages" and DIR. T.
NJ. Hood spoke on the topic. Foreign
Bodies in the Upper Air Passages. !"
Among those present were DR.. B. f.
shuttleworth, DR.. T. NJ. Hood, DR.. C.
c. Jarvis, DR.. c. W. Halterman, Dr..
G. N. Slater, and Dr., B. F. Matheny,
of Meadowbrook. The next meeting
will be held Thursday, January 5, at
1880 o'clock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

WEST UNION. O.. Dec. 23-oae
hundred and seventy-two additional
indictments Were returned today by
the grand jury of Adams county
which is investigating traffic in votes
at the November election.
This brings the total number Of
up to 533 and it is pre-
dicted some 1900 more will be
named in true bills.
OF the men indicted. seventy-lye
thus far have pleaded guilty. and
We're fined $25 and costs each. dis
franchised for five years and given
suspended sentences OF SIX months
in the work house. The list includes
Republicans and Democrats alike.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
PISTOL FIGHT
Results in the Death Of a
Deputy Marshal and
His Brother.

MI. STERLING, KY, Dec. pa
Clinton Allen, deputy United
States marshal, and brother, Walter,
were shot to death in pistol fight
here last night with James Upton, a
special policeman, and Michael Glib
bons, saloon keeper. Clinton Al
len and Upton quarreled, and Glib
bons came to the assistance of the
latter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
= WOMAN APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-congress-
man woodward has recommended w
H. Barr for postmaster at servia,
Braxton county and upon his rec
concentration Bertha Heck has been
appointed postmaster at Rutherford.
Richie county, in place of A. Heck,
deceased.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
OFFICERS
Are Elected by the Royal
Neighbors of Jane Lew
for the Year.

Tho Jane Lev Royal Neighbors al
their ANNUAL election, elected the fol,
lowing officers:
oracle, Rosa Bowen Brown.
Vice Oracle. Lucy Goodwin.
Reco. der, Florence Knight.
Receiver. Estella Dennison.
Chancellor, Matte Black.
Marshal, Maude Reed.
Inner Sentinel, Talitha White.
outer Sentinel. p. C. DennIson.
Manager, Teresa Norris.
Physician, t. F. Law.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The Merchants National Bank of West
Virginia at CIarIts-
burg, Dec. $, 1910.

The annual meeting of the stock-
holders OF this bank to elect directors
to serve for the ensuing year viii ~
held at lis banking house. corner
Main and Third streets, clarkhsurg.
w. Va, Tuesday January 10, 1911, at
II o'clock a. II.
w. II. LEWIS. Cashier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

MNDRlD. Dec. 2a.--After . stormy
all night session the chamber of dep
uties passed the governments pad
lock bill"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
REvrvAn pRoGRrssEs.

Revival meetings conducted at the
Northview United Brethren church by
the Pe- n. r. Hess are progressing
There have boon several professions
and renewals. The meetings viii con-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

Miss Ella !. Gusman, of Jane Lew
Is visiting her niece. Mrs. I. w. Del
son, Of pike street, for a few days.
George G Lynch is in Plttshurg
ON business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

Canadian Government Agent-4i3
Gardner building Toledo. ohio--Or Ca
madam Government Agent. Second door,
House Building. Plttsburg, Pa: