davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Today's Sales on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
S1,0O0QS5, $l,0OodS5, 81, ,OOOaS5.
Potomac Consolidated 5's, A,OOOQ102,
81, ,000Gl102.
Capital Traction, lobby, 59131, 5q131,
50 13l, 10Gl31.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25Gt4411. 25GD441k, 50tG442s.
Mergenthaler, 1Oq233, 10Q23311a, 10923311
10a233l9. l0d233A.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Rights, 2q51R.
District National Bank, 56132M.
After call-Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,0009
112Ia, 5000 d11213.
Washington Gas 5s, s1,OOO9110.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
A Wise Investment.

why did Dobbs buy motorboat?"
whenever he left the house his wife
insisted on knowing exactly when he
would be back. Now he can't possibly
tell her."-St. Louis Times.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York; @. B. Chipman,
manager local branch, Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

! APPRENTICE-One working with tools
must be reliable and Industrious Apply
by letter giving full particulars. WILLIAM
KOCH. Plumber. 1211 H st. n. w.
BLACKsMITH's HELPER. J. 7. SPRING
MAN SONS, SGl 7th 5. w.
BRICKLAYERS-Thre at once. Alley be,
tween 9Th and ! SITS. y. E. Bring tools
Open shop.
BOY-In a plumbing establishment. to at
tend store, take orders, and make him
self generally useful; no trifers need apply.
Apply by letters, giving references. etc,
WILLIAM KOCH. LII H st. n. W.
BOY-Colored. in drug store. 47s Eye st.
y: w
BOY-White, II or IS years old. in shoe
store, one with some experience as stock
boy. Apply HIRSH SHOE STORE, 1O26-2S
BOYS over Is years old. with bicycles. Ap-
ply WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
OrriCs, lsO1 ct
BOYS with wheels for Sc messenger service.
Oxford Building. Room / l..
COAT MAKER-F1rst-class. Apply BEN
SCHWARTZ. 40 9Th \. w.
COLLAR PREssER-FIrst-class, at once. sO6
COOKS-White. $40 and SIS a week: colored.
s12 and so week: walters. colored, s25
at once. FISHERS S AGENCY, 4lS 10th st.
ERRAND BOY-Small Apply after p. m.
r. T. SCOTT & CO.. 623 D St
BELL BOYS-Six: white. at once; must have
hotel experience. FISHERS AGENCY. 4l9
10th st.
ENGINEER-Licensed; or good fireman. APP
ply W. a. SIMPSON. so 7th st. S. E
GROCERY CLERK-Experienced in cutting
meat. Apply at once with references +.
E. SANDERS, 100 7th st. S. w.
orders an automobile; salary $3.50 per
week. 523 ~ S. ".
MAN to attend to horses and drive bread
wagon. Call or address to ?. KLEIN,
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
MEN WANTED.
White and colored. at once. to prepare for
Al AUTO COLLEGE,. I84l 9Th n. ".
PAPERHANGER-Piec work. 2416 18th st.
PREssER-At once; experienced; steady
work. 1soS L st. N. W.
PLUMBERS 18th and Kilbourn
RELIEF CLERK-Registered. Apply s. NJ.
WAGNER & CO, lst and H SITS N. W. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in mems furnish
ings. Apply at once. THE MODE, F and
11th SITS.
frst-class; must have best
references in regard to character and abtl-
ity. Address BOX $40. Times office.
SECOND COOK-Colored, at once. LINCOLN
HOTEL, 10th and H. =.
STONE Settlers wanted. GEO. a. FUL-
LER CO., st. AIban Cathedral, Wis. ave.
and Woodley road.
STEADY JOB for experienced BARBER; at
once. 725 Sth S. E.
10 WATERS, cooks, dishwashers; other help.
BAKERS AGENCY, 606 18th n. W.
WAGON PAINTER-One who can stripe
G. W. MASON. 1071 31st st. N. W.
YOUNG MAN-Bright, between IS
and %, for outside work; must
have fair education and come well
recommended; good appearance and
address essential; the chances for
quick advancement of up-to-date
hustler are unusual.
Apply at once, ROOM 727, Munsey
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
1oday's Negv York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations furnished B.. &C. O
exchange Washington
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE'

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscut-
ting. dressmaking. designing, ard miIIin-
cry; hrst-class positions furnished after
learning. NEW YORK ACADEMY. 1115 C.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
CIVIL SERVICE.

nELT WHNI6D
Male and Female.
cIvu. SERVICE
Special Instructions given those desiring "a
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep.
average always maintained by those we psin r,sn
for these examinations Is your best assur-
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE
Old Masonic Temple. cor. sth & F sta. n W.
cLERKs-By U. s. Government. Washington
ERANKLiN iNsTfTUTE. bept. ss-g. RocS: Sss:
ester. N. Y.
IMPROVE THE TIME by taking a course
that will Mt you. for a good position. sum-
meI sessions; day and evening. Reasonable
81 East Capitol st.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
APPRENTICES to learn French dresscut-
ting. dressmaking, designing, ard milIin-
learning. NEW YORK ACADEMY, Ills G.
EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES. TOLEDO
CAFE. $40 Pa. ave. n. w.
GIRL for general housework. Apply 221
GIRL-Good, reliable. colored, for general
homework Apply at 1894 Sd 81. n. W. -
GIRL--Experienced, In candy store sos 7th
st. n. W.
GIRL-Neat. colored; waitress; good wages
for right one. st. n. w.
GIRL for general housework; family of 2:
reference required. S5l3 l4th st. N. w. :.
GIRL-Reliable for general housework: also
a nurse for infant. Apply 26OS Garfield
ST., Woodley Park; references required.
LADIES AND GIRLS-ReIiable home work:
stamping patterns, S150 dozen: work guar
anteed; lady in attendance. Call Room 2I5,
kenois Bldg. l1th and q. i
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLORs, 30 F.
Only scientific school this side Of New York,
where manicuring Il thoroughly taught; course
IS; Hair Dressing. Shampooing, Chiropody.
NURSE to take care of two children. COZ
ST. N. W.
MATTRESSES. IS; pantry girls, dishwash-
ers; at once. BAKERS AGENCY, JO6 18th
n. W..
wArTREss-white. experienced, at once.
227 New Jersey ave- N. w.
wAITREssEs-Expe 4s7 Pa. ave.
n. w.
WoMEN-Intelligent, white: acquainted in
Washington. who can devote all or spare
time to pleasant dignifed employment pay
Ing from $lo to S3O per week Call Room 6O2,
District National Bank Bldg. l.
WOMAN-Settled. for negeral housework;
must be good cook: references required
Apply 3204 18th St n. W. l.
WOMAN for general housework: stay nights.
Call after p. m, 1l2O Lamont 81. n. W.
YOUNG LADY with knowledge Of general
Office work. who can do bookkeeping; must
be accurate with figures and rapid; state
salary expected: experience II any; also
Address BOX 6, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-August 13. silver watch fob; on the
ST. Johns steamer, between Washington
and Colonial Beach; having a charm at
tached bearing the photos OF lady and
gentleman, the glass of the gentleman .
photo being cracked: and also having at
tached two little shells and a little heart
Finder please return same to BOX IA, Co.
lonial Beach. Va.
LOsT-screw- back silveroid case Elgin
watch, at picnic held Sunday, at 200 Bry-
ant ST. N z. Reward. Return 5o4 E St
n. W.
LosT-Brown collie (maleJ: tag No. 36l2.
Reward If returned to 14 10th st. S E. .
LOST-Ladys gold watch Finder please no
tity 1922 Clifton ST. n. W. Phone Co
lumbIa 2I25.
LOST OR STOLEN-Gentleman's gold watch.
either going or coming from ball game
initials "E. n. M" Return to 22O6 Eve st
n. W. and receive reward. l.
LOST-Autoist who found ladys bag on
Mass. and Del. aves.. today, may return
same to 1905 18th st. n. w. and receive
reward.
LoST-Sunday evening on Chevy Chase car
or near 18th st. and Columbia road, pair
tortoise shell spectacles. Kindly return Room
43l, Senate Office Building. Reward.
FOUND-How 70 get rid Of rats. See BAR
CLAY. the Ferret Man, rear 4OS 9Th st, NV.
POUNDS hats, { pins, l camera, ) pocket
DOCKS, pair cum buttons, i handkerchief,
coats, eleven umbrellas. packages, 3 pair
eyeglasses photographs, / sign, board,
paper roll, l cap, mirror, ] book / shaving
mug, ! suit case. WASHINGTON TER
A1NAL co.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

IMPROVE THE TIME by taking a course
that will At you. for good position. sum
mer sessions; day and evening. Reasonable
rates. WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOI-
s11 East Capitol St
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

CLERkS-By U. 8. Government. Washington
examinations Oct. 3; preparation free
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 43-H, Roch-
ester, N. Y. .
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

GIRL for general housework. Apply 22l
Sd n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES. TOLEDO
CAFE, $40 Pa. ave- n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

GIRL-Good, reliable, colored, for genera
housework- Apply at l53sa Sd ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

LADIES AND GIRLS-ReIiable home work:
stamping patterns, 81 so dozen: work guar
antsed; lady in attendance. Call Room 2I5,
Kenois Bldg, 18th and O. l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

MIRROR BEAUTY PARLORS, 30 z.
Only scientific school this side Of New York.
where manicuring l. thoroughly taught; course
IS; Hair Dressing. Shampooing, Chtropody.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

EYE ST. n. w.. n17-Excellent table board
in very central location; private famfiv.
n and up- l..
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

Special Instructions given those desiring 70
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep-
average always maintained by those we train
for these examinations Il your best 1ssur-
ance Of success.
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Old Masonic Temple, cor. Sth e. Sta N W
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

NURSE to take care Of two children. 60.
II st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

GIRL--Experienced, In candy store. sos 7th
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

GIRL-Neat. coloredj waitress; good waE
for right one. II st. n. W y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
MAGCABEES
Are to Hold a County Camp
Convention Here To-
morrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock a
comfy camp convention of the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America win be held
in the Williams building on second
street Tor the purpose II electing a
delegate to the state convention to be
held at Charleston. this state. May 5
next the delegates from Northcott
Comp TO the county convention arc ].
II, coHurn, r.. E. Galley, ]. NJ. Patter-
son, w. u. Alexander, J. w. Carter,
C. W. Heron. L. W. AMMAN. w. A.
Fletcher, f. NJ. Christie c. W. wor-
cester. c. f. sayre. d. r. Michael, j.
p. Fisher and L. W. Garrett and the
ahernates are 4. F. Wagner, r. A.
Farland. W. Frank Stout. E. y. F'low-
ers. \. o. Flowers U. G. showalter,
]. b. Winfield. C. r. Ogden, Benjamin
+. Robinson. Charles owens. John
Smith, IT. O. P. Queen, Jacob Bloch
and George NJ. West.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
MOORE TICKET IS
VOTERS, "A VORITE
Apparently from What Can
Be Gathered of the Nature
of Ballots Cast.

Notwithstanding the almost con
stant rain from the opening OF the
polls today, lively interest is being
taken in the annual city elction
here. Party ward workers and can
didates were on hand early to-
gether with large number OF
voters at most OF the wards and the
voting continues rather active all
the day, although it is not believed,
owing TO the rainy weather, that the
tota! win reach that of last year
quite.
Mayor Frank r. Moore and the re-
malnder of the Republican ticket
seem to be the favorite with the
voters and that ticket is confident
OF making a clean sweep.
At 800 o'clock $50 votes had been
cast in the First ward, at 3:15
o'clock in the Second ward 3S7 votes
had been polled. in the Third ward
voting place 391 votes had been cast,
at the Fourth ward voting place at
3 o'clock 2s3 votes had been put in
the ballot box and at S:15 the Fifth
ward voters had cast 37S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
SAGE OF
TO Tit Con IS
MAKES
VIRGINIA.
Institutions Graduates Hold
High Rank in the City
of Clarksburg

II an institution Is to be judged by
is product Wesleyan College should
stand Aigh in the esteem Of all. The
Alumni Association Of the. college
number about 600 and les members
are to be found In almost every vii
lage in West virginia clarksburg
has her share Among those who
have graduated from this institution
and are holding places Of promi-
nence IN CIarksbnFg are the follow
ing; Attorneys Findley, Williams,
Burnside, Morgan, Morris, Lewis,
the Rev. ]. 3 Bird, Deputy sheriG
Mcmillan. In bushes are Mr.. West,
Lynch and many others besides
many women graduates who have
married prominent men Of business
and who hold a high place in clarks-
burg society.
OF the graduates, over one hun
dred aer teaching IN West Virginia,
about fifty are ministers. thirty law
yers OF prominence, fifteen or twenty
are physicians four are editors,
while many are continuing their
studies in Harvard, Boston, Oxford,
Eng. and elsewhere. OF the three
Rhodes Scholars from West Virginia
this college furnished two
Among the graduates are counted
the state treasurer, the former state
highway commissioners, state super
intendent Of high schools, state sup
erlntendent of rural schools, the
United States district attorney for
Northsrp West Virginia, former clerk
of court OF Harrison county, the
prosecuting attorneys for Harrison,
upshur and Barbour counties.
Insths teaching profession, four Of
the alumni Of this college are sup
erintendents OF city schoois eleven
are principles OF schools. whiie
others are teaching in the state uni
yerslty, in the Concord. Chenille
West Liberty, and Marshall state
normal schools, in the schools of
clarksburg, Moundsville, Charleston.
Fairmont, Wheeling, Huntington,
Cameron, shinnston. Buckhannon.
The high school of Clarksburg at
present has four graduates of this
institution.
More than seventy-fve pastors in
West Virginia have been students at
Wesleyan College and occupy some
of the leading pdlpits of the state.
The college has been of inestimable
value to the state in this its period
of formation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
SWORN IN
Are the Members of the
Lower House from This
State.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April A.
The West Virginia congressman
we're sworn in today following the
roll call aud the organization of the
House. Congressman Davis. Brown,
Littlepage and Hamilton voted for
Clark for speaker, while James
Hughes voted for Mann. The gavel
made of wood from the birthplace
of Stonewall jackson, was presented
to the new speaker today by John
W. Davis. The Democratic con-
gressmen from Yves, Virginia today
extended greetings today to W. j.
Bryan and Judson Harmon, who oc-
cupied seats on the floor OF the
House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
IS KILLED ON
WA YHOZNE BY TRAIN
James Fulkiner, of Mount
Clare is Run Down by
a Freight Train.


James Fulkiner miner, was struck.
and killed by a freight train on the
West Virginia & Pittsblrg division.
Just north Of Mount Clare Monday at
midnight while on the way 70 his
home at Mount Clare. Both legs
were cut of. He lived about an
hour after the accident The remains
were brought to this city and pre-
pared for burial The funeral VII
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the warne Undertaking
compauy's chapel on West Main
street, followed with burial in the
Masonic cemetery.
The deceased man IS survived 81
the wife and three children the
father, who is a watciman on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and re-
sides in Northview, and brother
living at bennington. HIS age ws
about 50 years.
This is the third railroad fatality
occurring within the last three day
the others being the deaths Of David
Whitehair, who was killed SATURDAY
morning at Toll Gate by accommo
dation No. u. and John Ferrin, WHO
fell from railroad bridge over Lame
berts run Saturday night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
AWFUL CRIME
Charged Against Farmer by
Girl-Case Now Being
Tried at Fairmont.

RAIRMoNT, April 4.-In the cir-
cult court the trial Of Lloyd Brock,
a weI-to-do young farmer of near
IGrlrmunt cha: sed with criminal as
saulL is hatns heard Brock is de-
Tended by senator w. S. Meredith and
Attorneys II. y, ogden and Rollo Con-
ley. The state is represented by
'rosc.ut' TT. attorney dorris and At
torney Harry Shaw.
Ii IS charged that while the girl,
Mintie Cortir, founding, nine years
IT age. was living at the home of
}rcck's parents. the young man re-
peatedly assaulted her. The girl was
AIKEN away from the Brock home by
the humane society. and Brock was
,rrcsted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
WORKMEM DEMAND
SHORTER WORKDAY
Carpenters and Painters Are
Out on a Strike in
Clarksburg.

Building operations are greatly
crippled here on account OF strike
on the part of carpenters and
painters.
The contractors decided on a nine
hour day for them and the carpen-
tiers are demanding that the day be
eight hours. The painters ask for
an eight-hour day and an increase
of fifty cents day in wages, or IS
a day.
AT meeting OF the contractors
and builders association last night,
1t was decided not to grant the de
mands of the strikers. There is no
indication as to how long the strike
viii continue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
EXTRA SESSION
May Meet April %, But Gov.
ernor Glasscock Refuses
to Discuss Rumor.

cHARIEEToN. w. Va. April ~
Governor Glasscodlx Will neither af-
finn nor deny runor which has
gone out 70 the effect that the legis-
.iature viii be called by hin1in extra
Ordinary session April 9sth. to CON
slider the matte: OF a primary election
lafy. The rumor. was heard here .to-
day, tut when asked Governor Glass
cock said: u have nothing to say in
the matter at this time, A month
ago. before leaving for Florida, where
he spent a month Governor Glass
cock anrcuneed that he had decided
to call the lawtnaHers together not
later than April 18th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
IS rs IN
EX IRA SESSION

ioraska. The three last named are
Republicans.
Forestali;ng the acton by the
Democrats in the House. Mccall to-
day introduced the Canadian deci-
procity bill, which was passed by the
House at the last session.
The initial ceremonies of the extra
session in the Senate were before a
large attendance Elghty-eight year
old Henry Gassaway Davis, Of West
Virginia, was the only ex-senator
present The ceremonies consisted
Of brief prayer Dy the senate
chaplain. roll call, the reading of the
message call OF the special session
and swearing In thirty newly elect
ed senator's
OF the senators sworn in II are
men. who never before occupied
seats in the Senate. They were
Twelve Democrats and five Reppbli-
cans. Gal!inger and Bacon were an
po!nted a committee to walt on the
President and notify him that the
Senate was in session prepared to
do business. The Senate at 1855
O'Clock to a recess until 2 to give
the notification commlttee time to-
perform its services.
The Senate ct 2:O9 adjourned uns
til tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
10 ATTEND
Meeting Of Presbyter-
ian Synod of Home Mis-
sions at Parkersburg

The Reys. II, 7. Mcclelland, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church, Of
this city, J. S, Stewart, Of Morgan
town. and G. w Pollock. Of Buck
hannon, representing the Grafton
Presbytery went to Parkersburg
Tuesday morning to attend the an
nual meeting OF the West Virginia
Synod OF Home Missions. Mr.. Nc
clelland stated that the efors to
make the state Presbytery self-sup-
porting, which was tried last year.
had proved successful, and that in
future It would not be necessary to
go outside Of the state for support
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
Thousands of People Fail to
Gain Entrance Into the
Capitol.
CLARK is SPEAKER
House May Undertake to-
Garry Out a Big
Program.


WASHINGTON, D. C., April A.
Called in extraordinary session by
President Taft to consider the ques-
ton Of Canadian reciprocity which
failed in the last session, the Sixty
second Congress assembled at noon
Today.
In spite OF the fact that the proc
iamation issued by the President
mentioned nothing except reciproc-
ity and that his message to the sbe-
cial session probably viii be iile.v;se
cireumscrf6ed, an ambitious program
has been outlined by the new DEM
ocrtaic majority IN the House and
the outcome is In doubt. The ses-
SION because OF the anomalous situ-
alton crssted by one party's con
trolling Sone branch and It's rival in
power at the other end OF the cap
itol is expected to pe long. and Allied
with turmoil and political bicker-
ines.
Ike every opening, 1t drew to the
capitol many more thousands OF
people than could hope to secure adj
mission TO the limit in the galleries.
So many new members were to he
sworn in that the families of repre-
sentatives and senators were given
special cards OF admission.
"a cold, disagreeable drizzling rain
had no effect whatever upon the
people, and they arrived early.
The chief feature Of interes. in
the session today was the election of
Champ Clark as speaker Of, the
House.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio.
and william Jenning Bryan met on
the floor OF the House Just before
the session opened amid applause
and cheering. Both were brought
to Washington by professional en-
gagements.
TIE opening program in The House
was followed with uncommon ksea-
ness. It included calling the House
10 order by Major Mcdowell. the
veteran Republican GEEK of the
House, who will soon be replaced,
calling the roll, the eeetion CT a
speaker, his peeeh Of acceptance,
swearing in members OF state de q
cations and the drawing OF seats.
Champ Clark was elected speaker
polling 2r7 votes against l31 for
James iR. Mann, OF Illinois, is fer
Henry a. Cooper, of wisconsin, and
one for George w. Norris, OF Ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
BACK TO MINES
Eastern Ohio Miners Will Go
Unless Deserters Are
Brought Out.

W1gEBLNG, April 4-striklng
miners in eastern Ohio have given
the officers of the United Mine
Workers until Friday of this week
to take out OF the mines 500
workers who deserted last week
under penalty of calling OF the
strike Saturday. 1t is intimated
that the international hoard viii
send all miners in the Tuscarawas
field back to work, or take some
other means of settling with the OPP
orators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
LOWEST BIDDER
To Furnish Coal to the Pana-
ma Railroad Company is
Hutchinson.

MT. CLARE, April 4.-The Coal
and Coke Operator, of March 80, an
nounces that the Hutchinson Coal
Company was the lowest bidder for
the cont Ct to furnish coal for the
Panama Railroad Company. The
company offers to furnish 100000
tons at s2.S5 per ton delivered at
Baltimore.
There we're twenty-seyen bidders
for the contract, AS yet officials of
the company's mine here have re-
served no noriee that the bid has
bo'n accepted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
Chiffon.
Takes the Gath Of Office
as a United States
Senator.

WASHINGTON. ID. q. kpfi
Leaning on the arm, OF his coil
Senator Watson. w E Chiffon ~
today escorted to the Vice Pfes
dents desk, where he took ie oath
of Office and became q senator Q
United States Tor term 81 is
The committees on which he win
serve VIII not be selected for ses
ersl days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
YOUNG NAN
Passes Through the City to
Take Law Examination
at MoFgafaowfi.

T. E. Noonchester, official court
reporter for the Fifth judicial dis
tr!ct of West Virginia, and brother
of E. G. Noonchester, who recently
opened an Office in the Empire
building as public stenographer,
spent last night in the city on his
way to Morgantown, where he will
attempt to complete the lar exam
nation of law, which will open at
that place April 3. he having passed
ON sixteen subjects at prior ex-
animation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
ARBOR DAY.

Special exercises will be held in
the public schools OF the city, Friday
afternoon, in celebration of Arbor
day. 1t is likely that in most cases
the specially prepared program by
the state superintendent of schools
will be used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
FATALLY INJURED.

FAIRMoNT, April 4s-Alexander
Winnie. who came here from Penn
sylvania, is lying at deaths door At
the Miners hospital suffering from
crushing injuries of the chest, re-
ceived at the mines of the JamisOn
Coal Company at Pennington.