davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-20

neiel1, oab Ser fleine Sobn oea
Brin5en BON gbun gum Sbronerben
gema6t meroe, uno als Der &leine
mirfli6 &oiier uno iein Sater SIC
gent puroe, 90 fiel 9uun Sdi &ui
in lngraoe uno gi1tg in Die Ser
bannung.
Sect lift er i'm Sriumpb 5uriidge-
febrt uno ioa Die 9pnaitie, ia sic
Wonor6ie i~iberbaupt, retten. gr
fat iid bereit erfldrt, nadoem er
lid meitgebenbe 9olmadten bot
iibertrogen loiien. Sb er iein 8or.
babe1 bur6fiibren font lit frog
lid). @ie[e beballptelt aud, bob es
ibllt eor nidt ernlt lei, nit oielem
8orbobert, oob er iiber frr5 unb
lang ben Safer faGen loiien meroe.
gs tit oos mol foum %onaunebmen,
er miibte oenn burd Sic Gerbalt-
niiie ooau formlidy ge5mungen ieia
Die oieie @erbdltniiie CUR Belt Ell
gentlid iteben, lit aus Ben fonfuien,
ungenallen uno bodit mo6rideill-
lih ou1 ur5uuerlaiiisen 9epe-
iden idmer SIT erfen1e1. Gs lheint
ii6 in 6ieient @ugenblid ones llnt
Nanefirtg gu breben. 9ie Stoet
1T nod int 8eiis Der foiier[ideu
Eruppen uno Sic SteGung oeriel-
ben iheint iebr itarf GIT fem, oenn
sic HepoIutiondre idellen ii6 offer-
Bat Dor benz @n9riff, Ole 9epe-
iden beboupten, penn Manfing fal-
lie, 10 merbe Dos cine iolfe morali
lde @irfung ousiibet1 BOB ser Sieg
ser @ebolution gelidert lei. Sb oies
ridtig tit bIeibt ab5umarten.
@roBes Mufieben bot Die iibcr
2onoon gefommene Nadriht &C.
modt, ooB Sopon oie Mdhte err
iudt babe, es gu ibrem 8epollmih<
tigten gu MADDEN nno nit einem
ginereifen in China 81 betrmlell
0ieier Sdritt Sapans ion gegeit
Die Ser. Staaten geri6tet fem. So.
pan min oamit porbeugen nno Der
binoern, bob sic 9lmerifaner burdl
oie geplante militarii6e> 8eiebltng
Ser 8abn bon SEEING nod SientIia
cine gu grobe Wodtitellung i'm
2nnoe befommer. o. i6eint, als oh
nidt baran 5u oenfen lei, bob biz
europaiiGen Madte auf ben @ors
fdIag Sapan's e%ingeben miirben.
Mus Beriien miro BON -aIlerlei
unrnben uno 8emegungen gemel=
oct, Die nidt gang flor iino, bic
aber nit Der Meelllierung oes ST.
non5melen ourd Sen @nlerifaneriis
SHUTTER acknowledgment. gs ideint
iih bort mieoer Elm 4onflift nit
GlBlan6 boraubereiten. @ie cine
Depeide aus Seberan meloet, bat
oie periide Geeierune Die Diploma
tiihen 8e8iebuneen gu <BIono OBJ
eebrohen umb &uBlano bat Srnp-
pen nad Beriien geididt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-20

Eonecrdia Ecge 10. 1893
X. L. Of II.
Mittwoch, 20. Nov. 1911.
III Nmtbfs 8artem.
anfana abenos s llbr 30 @irliten
eintritt 25 Ste. Cute Msuiif.

- r
SeDcn gle nad) Der drummer.
8enn Sic Sorni's 4lpenfr6uter
toufen, 10 beadten Sic, oaB Die
5lalhe cine regiitrierte Drummer
bot, unb OaB oieie nidt aiisgefratt
ODER peranoert lit. @erm Die Mnm-
mer feblt, fonten sic liher iein, BOB
etmas unred)t lit. Nur boie @b.
iidt miro cine Berion nerleitelt IT,
ne drummer aus5uraoieren. f0ur6
Ole Summer erfldren Or. Geter
Sobrnep & Cons SO. lire perionli-
DIE 8erontlportlidfeit. I'm ndbere
Musfunft I6reibe mon an oieielben
nod: 1876 go. Sopne Ine., Obi
eago, Sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-20

Sn Cincinnati 1T bonn bort
gen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oo,
Gin entihieoen moroen, onb 6as
2an6en oes 81 Sabre alten Ser.
mann Solbein, zines S6mei5crS,
Der iid aif Der Sabrt mad ben
Ser. Staaten befinoet, cine Ser.
lesung Beg @eietes inbolpieren mir
De, meldes oas Ginponoern bon
4rbeitern utter 3ontraft perbietets
uno oaber nidt g~eitattet lperoer
fam. Sin oieie gntlheioung fniipft
1ih folgenoe @ei6idte: Solbeiia BET
beiratete iid Dor ,tult 81 Sabran
in Der Sdmeia, puroe ober ldor
elm Sabr fpater bon ieinar Sron
geihieoen. Die Srou u%atoerte boro
oarauf nad Mmerifq aus uno
nobnt lett elmer &eibe bon Sobren
idon in 2erington, SEP, no lie als
Busmaderin ctabliert lit. sic Fat
fih ME pieoer berbeiratet. 9lnoers
Der Mdnn. Gr gilg cine 5peitr
gbe elm, perIor bic @attin ober Dor
einigen Sabren our6 ben SOB. Nnn
fiel inn bic erite 8otti1l elm, Die
aIte 2iebe flommte mieoer onf uno
er bemiibte iihL nit Der Sruu in
3entidp in &orreiponOen5 gu ire
ten mas linn ifIieBlih gelungen lit
nit Dem @eiultote. oaB cine Ser
fobnung gu Stanoe fam nno &C
eenieitis oas @eripreden aegebcn
tpuroe, Acknowledgement, iidJ BON
9eiiem 5u nerbeiroten uno gu Der
iu6en, ibren 2ebensabeno in Bic
be uno Grieoen gu beidlieBen. Sic
Srau int 2erington, ap, peridaffte
iih nun ieitens ser bortigen Conn
tpbeboroe Die 3uiidcrung, bob Sol.
bein in Mrbeit niiroe eenommen
merben, iobaIo err 2erington min
De erreiht 6oben. Dieie 3uiiderung
lit MN Ser Stein 6es MnItoBea &c.
moroen. Solbein befinbet iid atf
Der Sabrt bon Ser S6fpei5 naG)
Stem gorf, uno Onfel Sam's Gin.
neutrality-suspicious. in Cincinnati
fagt, er miiroe am 2anoen perbin.
bert iperoerl neil er inter Or
beitsfontroft o,tsgelpanoert lei.
Greunoe Ser 5rau bemiiben iif
nun in Woibington, BORT cine fir
bas alte gaar giinltigere @ntidei.
Dung SIT ernirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-20
Mettete GieIe hp,rt Sube.

8. 8. Mod, bon Mod, Mrf.
glaubt, oaB er piele Meni1enlebell
nit ieiner 25idbrigeil grfabrung
I'M Mpotbefergeihdft eerettet bat.
sWas ib immer germ tue, i6reibt
er, lit nDr. Sings Stem DISCOVERY"
81 einpfeblen fir ane 2uneenIeioen,
erfaltnngen, Grippe, 8eudbuiten
nno Mitbina. @iele meiner 4unoen
p%eroanfen lire @eiunbbeit meinem
Gat. SD bin iiber5el9t, bnB lie
bic bette Meoi5in lit fir 9aIs uno
2ungenlcioeil." Gs lit Ieidt oieIe
9%ebaltptung gu bemeiien. @eri9afft
gnd cine freie Grobcfldide, ODER
cine SOC ooer 81 Slaihe. @aror-
tiert bon alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-20

= Seoe neue 0rmmbeit tragt elm
neues @etuanb, 10 oaB man tie / II
Der @eael erit erfennt, penn malt
fie semadt bot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
WOOD FBI.QNEL.N
ADAMS PLANTED
In the White House Grounds
to Be Part Of a

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-John
Quincy Adams, sixth President Of the
United States, is credited with plant
ing an American elm in the White
House grounds during his Presidency.
a piece OF one of the branches Of
this elm has been furnished to the
Executive Committee OF the Southern
Commercial Congress by Col. Spencer
Cosby. U. S. A., in charge Of public
buildings and grounds. From this
fragment of an historic tree will be
made the handle OF the gayel to be
used by the Chairman Of the South
ern Commercial Congress at its meet
ing in Atlanta. March s, 8, and 10.
The head Of the gavel will be made
up to sixteen pieces of wood, each
piece representing the forest wealth
Of one of the sixteen Southern states,
united IN the work of the soutaarn
Commercial Congress. These con-
tributions of wood have come in
: -
every case from the Commissioner Of
Agriculture Of each State, and are
duly attested. North Carolina made
the first contribution, sending long
leaf pine as her representative wood.
Georgia, Texas and South Carolina
have also contributed long leaf pine.
Kentucky and West Virginia have
sent oak; Maryland, chestnut; Ala
bama, persimmon; Mississippi, mag
nolia, etc. The contribution Of wood
from the White House is significant,
for it will unite the Southern States,
the Nations Capital and the memory
Of the great New England President
in a gaycl whose raPs are expected
TO lead to new union Of the South
along business lines for the purpose
Of building greater nation through
greater South. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
GOLD WATCH
Is Presented to Mr.. Charles
Weekly as a Token Of
Esteem.

Charles F. Wetkley, the very eff
cient bookkeeper and credit man for
the Leatherbury Shoe Company, who
has been with the company since 1t
started in 1901. will sever his con
nectlon with that establishment Feb
ruary / to embark in business for
himself either in Elkins or Parkers-
burg. In appreciation OF his highly
competent services as well as pleas
ant associations with him all these
years. the company's statesmen and
employees and the company itself
Joined together in the purchase Of a
fine gold watch for him, which was
presented him Saturday morning.
Col. Robert B. Phillips, salesman,
made the presentation speech in a
clever manner. The honor was a
complete surprise to Mr.. Weekly and
the occasion was one that greatly az
tected him. Clarksburgers generally
will regret to lose Mr.. Weekdays
citizenship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
DISTRICT
Supervision Feature Of School
System is Investigated by
Prominent Visitor.

DR.. A. r. EourIand, of the Peabody
Educational Fund, of Washington, D
c., is in the city for the purpose of in
vestigattng the workings and merits
of district supervision as now in USE
in the county educational system.
A conference was held ut 1884,
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
Waldo, at which the following were
present: DR.. A. P. Bourland, secre-
tary of the Southern Educational
Board, and representing the Peabody
Educational Board. of Washington, D.
.C.; L. J. Hanifan, state supervisor OF
rural schools, Of Charleston; A. W..
dartin, superintendent of Simpson
district; Il. R. Grose, of shtnrston,
Clay district; c. c. Reyes, Salem, Ten
Mile district; Claude McBee, Fair
mont, Grant and Tairmont districts;
7. Nutter, Fairmont, Lincoln dis
trict; /. E. Ash, of shinnston; F. L.
Burdettc, city superintendent, and A.
r. Morrison, Salem, county superin-
tendent.
After luncheon the conference was
called to order. Mr.. Hanifan stated
that the object Of the conference was
to make state report of the system
Of district supervision, which report
was to be used by the Peabody board
in improving education in the South.
Methods employed in breaking Up
the old syssem OF teaching, and in
introducing and poularizing new sys-
tens were discussed, together with
school consolidation, changes in
courses OF study, and the meeting
OF objections to proposed improve
ments. A ~ecord was taken OF each
superintendents experience in con-
Inect!on with district supervision,
and fran these state report will b.
drawn up.
Dir. Bourland was until recently
professor OF English in u Tennessee
university. F. l. Burdette, city SUI
perintendent of schools, was formerly
a student under DR.. Bourland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
oF9aer Mason Who Is aIl
SAYS Iii Trouble
Caused Ind.
BODY Is CHAR IS
OF Local Printers Who VIII
Look After the Iil-
terment.

9, g. Smith dropped dead on
Second street near the Presbyterian
church at 8 O'clock saturday morn
ing Heart trouble Is heAeyea to
have been the cause 81 his sudden
death.
Papers found on the dead mans
body Indicate that he was a printer
and lived at Redwood. Dr. s. N.
Mason, coroner, decided an iaquest
was unnecessary and pronounced
heart trouble the eau 9 OF his death.
The dead man was about 50 years
OF age.
Communication with fleetwood By
telegraph ELECTED the information
that SO far as could be ascertainei
the only relative was a married;
daughter living in Honolulu. He was
q member Of the International Typo
graphical Union, and the local branch
has charge Of the investigation and
disposition Of the body. His trade
was that of an itinerant printer.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been made but 1t will likely be held
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
PROF. CUTLIP
ARRIVES HERE
From a Business College a!
Lancaster to Accept
Position.

Professor NJ. n. cutltp, an ex
perienced teacher, is valuable ad.
dttion to the faculty of the West yir
gtnfa Business College. He re.
signed position at. Lancaster, O..
to come here and he will begin hie
dudes Monday morning. The Ian.
caster Daily Eagle says of Prof. Cut.
lip:
After being instructor at the Co,
lumbinn Comercial University fol
the last eight months, Professor NJ
y. Cutlip resigned his position Fri
lay, taking effect at once. He has
been associated in the bookkeep ng
department as instructor and was a
very efficient teacher.
Professor Cutllp said Friday morn.
ing that he had been rendered a
similar position at his home in
Clarksburg, W. Va, with the West
Virginia Business College. He will
leave Saturday for his home. Mr..
Cutlip will be succeeded by Protes.
sor /. schenck, of Columbus. who
will assume charge Monday morn
Ing. Mr.. schenc& comes to the
school highly recommended and has
peea IN instructor in colleges for
several years.
Professor cutlip came to Lancas,
ter in July, and has been in charge
of the business department eve1
since. While in the city he has
made many friends who will regret
very much to see him depart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
OYSTER SUPPER
And Musicale in the Pride's
Chapel Are Quite Sue
cesSful.

The musicale and oyster supper
given at Prtde's Chapel A. NJ. E
church last night was undoubtedly
the finest and most uP-to-date affair
that has been given by the colored
peaple in the city this year so far.
The program Of music and recita-
lions, readings. ETC., as published
in these columns. was rendered in
most excellent manner by the par
Elephants, and was itself well worth
the price paid for both the supper
and musicale. The supper was also
a splendid menu. and was served in
excellent style to the splendid audi
ence which packed the chapel and
dining room to their full capacity,
but left $500 in cash clear OF all
expenses, and went away praising
Prot. D. H. Kyle and his able
helpers for the evenings enjoy
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
MANN 10 J0IN
Ash Chapel Methods Episco.
pal Church at, Service
Tomorrow Night.

Several persons have given their
names to the Rev. Paul L. Flanagan,
pastor Of Ash Chapel and will be re-
ceiyed into the church at the service
tomorrow night The meetings are
sttll in progress and souls are being
saved. Evangelist Mama preached
last night from the subject: "The
Man Without the Wedding Garment
He explained in a very clear and com
vincing way that the garment OF
christ's salvation is the only pass
port to the Marriage Supper Of the
Lamb One Of the greatest days OF
he revival meetings is expected to-
morrow. The evangelist will preach
both morning and evening. You can
not afford to miss these meetings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
SCHOOL land.
Commissioner Says a Tract Of
Waste Land Should
Be Sold.

w. NJ. Conway, school land com.
missioner, made a report to the cr-
cult court Saturday that tract OF
waste land at the head OF Kincheloc
creek in Union district ought to be
sold and the proceeds placed in the
school funds. The report was re.
cciVed and recorded.
Argument was made on a motion
for an appeal in the case of Charles
Lewis, convicted OF the theft Of
wool. The motion will not be passed
on for several days.
Exceptions to answer were filed in
the cause of r. Sidney Horno1
against Curtis r. Horror.
Judgment for S6SO.4O was giver
the National Exchange Bank OF Yves.
ton against H. L. Crtsl:p and 9th.
ers.
Calvin P. Howell was given 9
Judgment for $75 and costs against
the Fatr Grounds Improvement Com.
pany.
The jurors have been excused un.
til FEBRUARY 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
DESERTED
After Supposed Reconciliation.
: is Wife Who Had EIus-
band jailed.

Declaring that her husband de-
serted her after she had caused
his release from jail and after a
supposed reconciliation, Mrs. Samuel
Fisher, Of Craigsvil1e, Nicholas
county, appealed for aid saturday
forenoon in Justice G. H. Gordons
court. She asked for enough money
to buy railroad ticket to her home,
saying IT was her intention to have
nothing more to do with her faithless
husband. Justice Gordon gave her
enodgh money to buy the ticket and
requested a constable to escort her
to a railroad train.
AS recorded in the Daily Telegram
Friday, Fisher and a woman whose
name was given as Ann Shoals, were
arrested in a room at Northv!ew on
q warrant issued by Mrs. Fisher,
them with living together
unlawfully. They were Jailed for a
trial but the next day Mrs. Fisher
withdrew the warrant and she and
her husband kissed and made up.
1t is believed the husband has run
away with the other woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28

Z = d i
oAlAR1iEsToN, Jan. 2s-The Re
publicans and Democrats got to-
gether this afternoon, organizing
the State Senate, with Senator H. D.
Hatfield. Of Mcdowell county, pres
ident, Senator Kidd vacating the
chair for the nominee agreed on by
both sides. This means the seating
Of senator Hearne.
The Senate met at 1i2:45 and took
recess until $3.50. In the House
routine matters were taken mp. The
prohibition amendment was made a
special order for Tuesday and bill
regulating gambling was passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
DR.. HA TFIIe b Pr
Of THE STATE SEl
NO BAL REQ On RED
FROM MRS. SCHElVK
Set Free on Her Own Recog-
1izance is Sued for
Divorce.

WHEELING, Jan. %. Mrs. Laura
schenk was released from jail on her
own recoguizance by Judge Jordan
today.
A few minutes before she was
served with papers in a divorce ac-
ton filed by her husband. A counter
suit for divorce is being prepared by
celved into the church at thes eryice
On leaving the court room Mrs.
schenk was driven in an automobile
to the residence OF Mrs. Lash, her
neighbor, who testified for her during
the trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
on TRIAL FOR THEFT,

Emory R.alett and George Fogg
were PLACED on trial late saturday nf-
ternoon in Justice samuel W. Coz
don's court on charges OF stealing
copper wire from the traction com
pany in the East End. Riblett was
arrested Friday morning and Fogg
was captured by constable Saturday
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
INDIAN JIM cnowED."

Richard DAWSON. CT Glen ELL,
lunch wagon, was arrested Saturday
and held for TRIAL in Justice C. II.
Gordon's court on charge of as
saut;ng and beating wirGeld Scott. an
Indian, Friday night in the lunch
wagon. II is said DAVIDSON drew the
color line on Indians when Scott or
dercd someth.n. to eat and this re-
suited in the alleged assault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
LEADS oDEoN ORCHESTRA.

Wilkie Cohen, who had position
with ths Grand opera house orchestra
before the destruction Of the opera
house by the recent FIRE, has accepted
the leadership Of the odeon orchestra
for the balance Of the season. The
orchestra IS at present composed 81
four piece ana WIN Be inefe ed to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
MRS. DohAN QUALITIES.

Mrs, Estella Dolan. widow Of the
late Michael Dolan, qualified today as
guardian Of FIVE of their children. tr
the case of Anna she gave bond OF
$500 and that OF Michael $1,000. As
guardian of John g., Charles Russell
and Kathryn Philla separate bonds OF
$1,000 were given by her. The surety
is NJ. 7. Burns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
HELD FOR GRIMM e COURT

AT the close Of their hearings be-
tore Justice w. T, Camp cn charges
OF stealing several tieles from
Charles Grlhhle POOL 6om ct the
Junction House d tie West end.
William OF and Clagenee Timmona.
Young men were held Tor the next
term Of criminal cour late Friday
g eEpoon They did not furnish
Bonds aud were Fe'nanded TO Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
KILLS SELF
Grows Dcspondont and Ends Lirc hS
DTnusht OF Acid.

HUNTINGTON. Jan. 2S.-R. X
Topper well known travelling sales
man, committed suicide in his home
at 72O sixth avenue ny drinking the
contents OF a two ounce bottle of car
boEc acid, Dependency due to worry
over financial difficulties is said to be
the motive impelling him TO the rash
art
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
ADMIRAL DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Rear Admir-
nj David B. Macomb died today at his
homo here. He was born in Florida.
His mother, Mary Worthington, was a
daughter of the first governor Of
Ohio and she attended school for a
time at Chillicothe, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28

EllBBssH
eI1re setlts to Furls isli Gov.
ernInent Conc srnilg At
lack ii a MutinY.

IVA ssI5N FOsN. D. G.; ian. es
The American embassy at Constants
nopie today made entationi Ito
the Turkish government in regard
to- an attack on John T. Pertst!any,
United States consular agent at Az
exandretta, during mutiny yesterday
on the eoaEting steamer, New Jer-
sey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
PRICE PLACED on TRIAL.

L. D. Price, the alleged check
forger with several aliases who was
Jailed Wednesday night, was placed
on trial Saturday afternoon in Justice
G. H. Gordon's court on charge of
passing bad check for $66 on Frank
Duffy last March.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
DOCS WOUND SHEEP.

About fifteen sheep have been
wounded by dogs the last two or
three nights on the Howard Gore
farm west Of the city and Justice G.
II. Gordon has appointed Russell K.
Merrlsons John Wilkinson and Frank
enolds 70 iiptsise NE damages
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
McGnAw III IN bed.

GRAFTON. Jen. 2S.-Colonei John
T. McGraw is belfast at his home on
Beach street, suffering from 9 very Sc
we're cold. He has been' threatened
with pneumonia, but it is believed the
danger points OF his Illness have been
passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
RECIPROCITY BILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.-Rcpre,
sentative Mccall, OF the ways and
means committee, introduced in the
house the administration bill TO carry
out the reciprocity agreement with
Canada. Tho bill was referred to
the ways and means committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
HOUSES SCARCE.

The continued scarcity of houses
in shinntson was again shown when
]. c. S. Harmer received eight ap-
plications to rent the residence OF
the late Floride Davis. This fact
seems to refute the notions Of many
people that shinnston is being de-
serted by many families.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
TWO KIL1ED.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 2s-Engt-
ueer Edwards and Fireman Sherlock
were killed and brakeman swlsher
fatally injured in collision Of two
freight trains on the Chesapeake and
Ohio near here this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
aTARRIAGR ITCENsRs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to 1saacM Martin ami allftie Han
nan. Luther a. shelton and Ylfgipip
FIaughneE and John zaToroy and
Annie Jat5Hcl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
GRIFFIN QUALITIES.

John T. Griffin qualified today as
guardian CT Ray II. Griffin with bond
at 100000 and the United States
Fidelity ard Guaranty Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
FUNERAL SUNDAY.

The funeral Of velma, aged 16
months daughter Of Levi Gordan,
residing 1T srie, will be held Sunday
Tine child died Friday might at s
O'Clock Of Pneumonia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28
oHIolGo GRAIN srARKFr.

AGO, III. 1an. wheat
% 1875 corn, % 77s oats. % s.s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-28

Miss Anna Frane's was a shopbe
liere from yViisonsurg Saturday