davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
SEVEN NOBLE WOMEN
REBECCA GRATZ.
No. 1.

position were in daily use and for which
she procured the writing and compilation
of text books. This is said to be the old
est institution Of the kind in America
She died on the 9th day Of August, 1853.
at the age Of lightweight
One of her brothers most intimate
friends was Washington Irving. then in
the early freshness of his literary fame.
When in Philadelphia, Irving was a well
come guest at the mansion, and the big
room was assigned him to ''roost in"
as he termed it. The beauty and charac-
ter of Rebecca, together with the fact
that she was representative Of a race
whose history is full Of romance, deeply
impressed him and the foundation was
laid Of cordial friendship and admira-
ton which lasted through life.
1t was in the fall Of the year 1S17 that
Scott and Irving met for the first time.
To this friendship we owe the character
Of Rebecca in ''Ivanhoe." During one of
their many conversations, when personal
and family affairs was the topic, Irving
spoke of his own and that Of the Gratz
family and described to Scott the won
derful beauty Of Rebecca, related the
story of her firm adherence to her relig-
ious faith under the most trying circum-
stances, and particularly illustrated her
loveliness Of character and jealous phi
lanthropy.
Scott was deeply interested and i'm
pressed and conceived the plan of en-
bodying the pure, moral sentiment that
like a thread of silver ran through the
story. The charm Of this book lies in
the sad. devoted. and unrequited tender
ness of the Jewish damsel Rebecca is
the angelic being in '1vanhoe' and to the
last engrosses all the interest. 1t is by
far the most finished and the most ro-
mantle creation Of female character that
the author ever conceived and ranks with
any in the annals Of poetry and romance.
Scott finished the book in December.
1919, and Immediately sent the first copy
to Irving In the letter accompanying it
he asked: How do you like Rebecca.
Does the Rebecca I have pictured COM
pare well with the pattern given?'
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

Ashby, Elizabeth Baldwin, Florence
Ashton Zillups. Elizabeth Louise Harstin.
Elsie May Klinehause. Flora May Palm
er Ivy May Park, Helen Gray Rankin.
To Central High School-Chester Jacobs.
Helen Ellis.
To Western High School-Mary Acheson
I Jack.
To Mckinley High Schoo9-RaIph Hin
Campbell. Alvin Davis. William Peacock.
Harry Conrad Riley, Lily May Robertson.
Adell Robey.
Edmonds School to Eastern High School
Francis Upton Greer, Charles Mansuy,
Harry Edward Mercier. Foster Wood,
Fischer. Inez Ellen Gilbert, Blanche Eaiz-
abeth Hassenberg, Jeanette Frances Has
senberg, Mary Macdelia Jolltffe, Mildred
Laufer, Anna Mcintosh. Katharine
Sharpe. Gertrude Lyle Shewalter.
To Business High School-Louis Goebel,
Mildred Carroll. Louise Hettenkemer. FL
mira Valietta Holbrook, Abbie Agnes
Hudson, Marie Louise Hubel, Blanche
To Mckinley High SchoolEIra Milton
Jones, Francis Kane. Edward Gardner
Lppett, James Porter Minot, Douglas
Appleby Powell, Ward Riley. Howard
Norcom Smith, Raymond Watson. Helen
Selma Breast.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Jefferson School. to Business High
SchooLDewey Earl Paxton, Elsie Eliza
beth Baker, Marion Loretta Ferris. Bes
sic Hamilton Little, Mary Eleanor Mar
tin. and Elsie Johanna Rowe.
To Central High School-Mildred Emily
Ridenour.
To Mckinley High SchooHHarry Irving
Smith and Abigail Thorn Fftzhugh.
Smallwood School. to Business High
School-Brinton Abendschein. Courtney
Reeves, Wallace Hamilton Robinson,
Nora Frances Allen, Mary Helen Boyd
Julia Lucress Byron, Bessie Lee Coghill,
Mildred Katz, Florence Grace kimmell.
and Hester Paul.
To Central High SchooHRose Levy.
To Mckinley High school-John Ed
ward Fisher. Roy Talford Fowkes. Frank
Robert Lanahan Arma Exner Rush. and
Ferdinand John Voith.
NINTH DIVISION
Orr School. to Business High School
George Maier.
Buchanan School to Eastern High
School-John William Bell. Worden Pope
Dyer. Walter Henry Graves Weston
Frederick Hyde, Borden Roger Putnam.
Gertrude Mabel Fleishell, and Brunetta
ter Linden.
To Business High School-Percy Lewis
Fields, Ernest Leo Lynn. Hugo Frederick
Henley. Daisy Elnora Armistead, Myrtle
Irene Crabbs, Marie Margaret Fey, Mary
Ellen Mullis, Helen Mary Romer. and
Maggie Barbara Schwar1mann.
Lennox School. to Business High School
George Joseph Jaeger. George Earl Nor
gan, and William Pidgeon.
To Eastern High School-Ernest Doh
erty and Celeste Selma Smith.
Bryan School. to Business High School
william Emory Martin. Ernest Henry
Rees. Helen Belt, Mabel Dunn Kelly.
Mildred Florence Lthsow, Katherine p.
Monaghan. and Mary Z. SchwalenberH.
To Mckinley Manual Training School
Isabel Appoid.
Van Buren School. to Eastern High
Shryock Mason and En-
ma Rsh.
To Business High School-Benjamin
Guy Carter. Adolph Ebert Guide, and
Charles Thomas Nash.
To Mckinley Manual Training School
Donald Ralph Green.
Congress Heights School, to Business
High School-Wendell Walters. Marie
Cooper. Eunice Fadeiey. and Jennie Pad
gett
To Mckinley Manual Training School
william Bailey. Thaddeus DevalL Philip
AcKenna. and Ralph Reinhart.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

The dainty little caps and bonnets that
are stylish for babies this year are sweet
and warm looking. though modestly
priced.
At H.6o can be bought an Infants can
in white angora wool edged with nufRy
white swansdown and decorated With
satin bows and ties. Mothers who do NOT
care for the fur bonnets for their babieG
viii md tho angora IN excellent substi-
tute. though little bonnet In white cooley
II Irresistible.
1t 10 copied from French share and
p trimmed with dainty fosUet-me 6ots
ana ri66oas. A seft ruching pretty bus-
unes d. 6sco. The pe,co = IN
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

Walking suits show coats that seem
to grow shorter and wider. Funny little
dumpy coats they are, to be sure, but
somehow they have very jaunty air.
The suit sketched here is of black
satin.
Odd button arrangements and .
sailor collar are pleasing features.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
Saving SIX Pettiooats.

From HsSpRs Be0nR.
A girl who knows says that she keeps
her taffeta siIk petticoats from splitting
by hanging them Upside down. Put two
ribbon loops on the wrong tide at the
top Of ths wide rune. and hang the
pettteoat up by thesn. When it q pos
sibls. buy or make two silk pstticoats at
. dime. BY wearing them alternately,
they win last faf moro than tw1se .
long - one Constantly WORN.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
ksT Mp Eum n NINA - enilA

Nna. Wtxssowes aoosasRe Ssnup has bee1
usea fer oves SIXTY Y1AHS ey AlxxI0NS g
fxnHsrn1iSc, IN -Etzl1er .S1Sc1sA G
NslAIaan ran; Suh1e vusn cU9se 81
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-day's Menu.
DD rryAc,r

To-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
rrlzzled Beef Potatoes au Gratir
Crumpets Coffee
Chicken Soufle
Baked Apples Cocoa
DINNER.
Onion Soup
Stewed Knuckle Of Veal
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Parsnips
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Nodded Fruit Farina with Custard
Coffee
Chicken Souhle-Put the remainder of
a boiled chicken through the food chop
per. using the fine knife Prepare q
sauce with one tablespoonful each of
butter and flour and a half pint Of milk
Add q half teaspoonful Of salt. several
dashes Of white pepper or paprika. and
one-qaurter Of q cupful of fine stale
breadcrumbs. When we'll cooked. take
from the fire. add q cupful Of the pre-
pared chicken, one heaping Tablespoonful
Of finely chopped parsley and the beaten
yolks Of two eggs. Let stand until half
cooled, fold in the stinly beaten whites
o: the eggs. turn into . buttered baking
dish and bake from fifteen to twenty
minutes in a quick oven, the exact time
depending upon the thickness Of the
souffle.
Fruit Farina-Take any canned fruit
which may be on hand. Mash II, place
in the double boiler with sirup to thin;
when hot sprinkle in two tablespoon
fuls Of farina for each half pint Of
thinned fruit, and stir often until 1t il
smoothly thickened: add pinch Of salt,
cover and cook for an hour. then pour
into wstted molds. Serve very cold.
with cream or soft custard.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

A yaaha9 - esllsb - jlisp sna pssel
s e :: =: - q -: : g: = s's'
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

Continued from Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

TO-MORROw-GRACE DARLING.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
DSniruii sanish.eS
Failing Hair Ends and Hair Grows
Profusely.

Falling Hair Ends and Hair Grows
Profusely.
Your money back iC Partisan Sage
isn't the best hair tcnic-tt2 best hair
gr0wer-,ne best hair saver GU ever
used, YOU be the judge Ask W. l..
Gokay
It's really a wonder what a pheno-
menal sale Partisan Sage has made
for itself in America in a few years.
And what a multitude of people have
been cured of falling hair, dandruff
and itching scalp by its use.
And now the American women
praise Partisan Sage for its peculiar
ability to turn harsh. faded luster-
less hair into fresh. beautiful. silky
and lustrous hair in a few days
Partisan Sage is today the fagorlte
hair dressing and tonic of discriminate
ing Americans, because tt is the only
hair grower that will do just as it is
advertised 10 do, or money back
Il kills the dandrun germ and cures
dandruff, stops falling hair and itch
ing scalp in two weeks. II 1t doesn't
w. l.. Gokay and druggists every
where will give YOU your money back.
If you haven't tried Partisan Sage,
get a large 90 cent bottle today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
SUNDERLAND

Miss Helen Bmrows spent a few
days recently with her parents in
Dorset
Miss Lora Wyman late of West Ar.
lington was brought here for inter.
ment Monday
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Gnbar of Ben
nington spent over Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Eli Gilbar.
Il. d. Shaver Of Stephentown spent
Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Sha-
yer returned with him.
j. r. Harris spent over Sunday in
SALISBURY Jerome Hill attended
the depot during his absence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
BENNlNGTUN BRIEFS
News Of the Town ard Village Fold Rrieli,
for Busy Readers


Mrs. J. n Fay Is spending the day
IN Troy
Miss Anna somers is in Albany for
the day
Miss sarah Burt is passing the day
IN Albany.
Mrs p Evans and daughter are
snopdinr be dav r TROY
n.s ,,..,.
.l a..
'''' '''' s '''''' gnu
r
'o'''' '' '''"'' W i''''' 7''
"'n' ~ '''" '''" ''''' i''0' 'l''7 ~
''''-'N '"7' " 49," way b "''o''
ANY, dho Mfs. NlIiiam g. ZOO, ana
MISS Mary ROOT nave returned from
AeW for1 where ihes pen' ile "iA-
tot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
NEGRO .mosEs" pENNrLess


For Aged colored People
Auburn, N. y, June 8-Harrlet
Tubman. the. aged negress, who was
known as the Moses of her people %
and Who puoied over 400 slaves to
freedom, and who was beir!cndel by
Lincoln. Seward Garrison, Wendell
Phillips and John Brown. has been
taken TO the Harriet. Tubman home
penniless She devoted all her saw
ings TO the work OF establishing this
institution for aged colored men and
women and now at an age which she
declares is between % and 100
years is dependent upon the charity
Of the home she founded.
The trustees have asked for funds
10 pay for a nurse to care for her in
her declining days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
NORTHAMPTON PAGEANT
First Full Presentation Given Thurs
day Evening

Nro.,bon4or r,no Tho fret
,.,
iu'' pie'e'i'"''o'' - ''0 '''''O' '''' p'
geant OF Northampton was gwen on
Thursday night on the beautiful wood
ed estate known as wildwood. be-
s,r, oo .rdio,oo Of ohort 2ooo
He p'7'''' ~ 9'' '' W
p!cea OF lhe Ne''y Ailen cn'p'ei'
Daughters Oh 'ne American '0'o'u
don iof me purpose OF l''s''s ''.'0'
TO p'o''U' 'u' c0aP'e' WIN p''''
emu heaoquai'eis' ADoul 'OO p.'D..
IooH part ND lhe '"ilou7 i'-'o '''i
episodeS NcIu'e' va 'N' GOV
history OF northampton ava ''''
anu mas nesA maze q 'o''s'' ''''
unusual interest
4fe-ioeh. ""i'ou oi' 7'''''' N
ah4 M'5. -N'''N "'- 'aN'"7 '". y ''
o. "lHlan 'he ,oH4's''' anu
".'.Nl.'e 'A -"e DIZZY ''o''
No'.Aa~ll'4' E's''' 'n' %"
many c''e' 9'
are a''N
he SECOND ''7 7 p"e' on W
iaaatiia'l'1 Ne i'.' o'''' '
Lawrence ''si-'s''N' a
Deofaa washington ~ "esot
NoiIAamp.oh I' hf.Nt W
aAa- native o Ihsah1' I'li
q iA' mayor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03

lac WaI OF the JHted.
Hewltt-Famt heart never won fair
lady.
Jewett-Of course not; they are all
unfair.-New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
FEDERAL .SOLONS
LEA We FOR HOME
AS Soon AS the Extra Session
of the Congress Comes
to an End.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. "a
Congressman Littlepage and 1Iantl-
ton are the only members of the West
Virginia delegation remaining in
washington today, all the others
from the state having left for their
homes. Mr.. Littlepage expects to
get away tonight or tomorrow and
Mr.. Hamilton will start for his
home about Saturday.
Senator watson and his secre-
saries. ]. w. Weir and j. r. Buck
inGham, left for Fairmont Satur-
day. Senator Chiffon and his SEES
rotary, Henry Fry, left within an
hour after adjournment Tuesday af-
ternoon and should have reached
home this morning. Congressman
Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Brown,
and Congressman Davis accom-
panied by his secretary, Charles L.
Peddicord, and Capt. N.P. Garden, of
wheeIing, got away for home this
morning.
Mr.. Littiepage's secretary, Miss
Levy, will not start home till Sun
day, while Mr. Hamilton's son,
John NJ. Hamilton. Jrp will leave
in day or two for a visit at home
and Foster zigler, secretary to Con-
gresham Brown. will do the same
Mr.. Hamilton, Jr., and Mr. zigler
will return after few days at
home and remain during the recess
lof Congress Mr.. Brown and MT.
Hamilton may also spend part OF
ltbe racess here
Congressman Hughes, who spent
a few days here at the opening OF
the session and few days just be-
fore its close, did not wait for the
adjournment, bat went home several
days ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
PARKERSBURG
AUDIT FINISHED
And Submitted to City Coun-
Gil By Wilson Com
pany Of Clarksburg.

The Wilson System and Audit
Company, OF this city. has completed
Its audit OF the city of Parkersburg
and submitted it, with accompa nying
reports and accommodations to the
city council In special session Just
held there.
The entire report consists OF a vol
u1ne of between one and two hundred
typewritten pages. covering all depart
ments Of the cIty's business for the
last fiscal year. No action was taken
by the council beyond the filing OF
the report but a number OF its recon-
mendatIons will be brought to the
careful attention of the body within
the next few weeks.
The report besides giving a careful-
" detailed report of all financial mat
ters pertaining to the city govern
ment takes occasion to criticize the
system used In n number OF minor be-
partments and especially does 1t
criticize the action of former councils,
and members for violation of section
az of the old city charter.
This section provides that no officer
of the city be interested in any firms
or he personally Interested in con-
tracts given by the city or what they
be personally concerned in the com
pletion Of the contracts. In the way
of receiving any profit themselves It
points out a number OF instance
in which counciImen were interested
IN contracts executed during the past
year with the recommendation that
these cases be carefully investigated
and action, looking to their correction
be taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23

] Eloquently Dgscfi BED ~
Eloquently DescFi5sa y
Eimself to an Aitdi sace
Spellbound
DIRECTOR OF sic
AT the institute Deliver
Mastery Lecture o. tie
Passion Play.

,Dr. 3. 3. Bailey Of inore,
Nd, director OF music
teachers institute, has more than
the melody OF song. he ricls iil
word painting, eloquent oe onepe
All agree who heard the EeI enla1
Tuesday night. when ne deli
lecture in the court house
stitute special on my Tip l1foa1
through iBngIands Frame
zerland. including d IN
iOberTammefgu a and on
Play. A room fUll OF e-tegf
speIIbound from thsbe III
address to the end "a
ing higher and higher as he ptccssts
ed until It was left on the MI
of eloquence and oTatory. and thus
did the speaker keep his tntrCdle-
tory assurance that he would take
his auditors abroad but not bring
them back home. Indeed. he kept
that promise well and the audfence
was glad that It was LETT on such
a high mind mount. That teachet
who missed the lecture, the town.
man who thought It not yF1rt9 tho
while to go lost a real oppc9
mentally, spiritually and genera ~
edifying. None heard without feel-
ing wiser and better, loftieF linl
and sweeter OF soul.
The peculiarly strange. 'sad and
lasting sensations of leaving one
own country were told ~ ne
speaker, when he described his de-
parture last year from Phil elphie
ON the way abroad with lle
plank the only thing betEeer arialltlS
and himself enroute TO e
land. He told a pathetic 6tcr5 g Z
was then he realized that he y.
venturing on a journey that 1tleas
mean great risk and inability 70 re-
turn to the land he loved and r
family and friends.
In this connection speaking O ~
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
PLEAS OF GUILT
GIVEN BY GIRLS
In Nonchalant Manner When
Arranged Before Mayor
in Police Court

Young girls giving the names of
Marie Davis and Helen smith calmly
pleaded guilty this morning In police
court to charge OF assembling for
an immoral purpose last night in an
ONCE building on West Main street.
Policemen sappington and joyce ar
rested them early in the morning.
Mayor Frank R. Moore, who pre-
sided at the session, remanded the
girls to Jail for further hearing in
the evening.
Fred Zuliff was promised the limit
a few days ago when he was ar
raigned before the mayor on a
charge of drunRenness and the
promise was fulhIIed this morning.
Mayor Moore sentenced MIN to serve
thirty days in Jail for being blind
drunk in the streets yesterday.
Two Rosemont miners of foreign
birth were fined SO and costs each
for drunkenness and both were put
on Rosemont-bound trains by Po-
Iiceman Slope after they had given
orders on their employers for the
fines and costs. Another fellow paid
a fine of s. for drunkenness and was
released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
CITY LEVIEs
Are Confirmed and Dam Con
tract Approved by the
City Council.

A short session OF the city council
was held Tuesday night with Council.
men Tierney, ConnelB Cork. Ernst
Robbins, Johnson and Boehn present,
the mayor presiding and the 9ls5.s
keeping the minutes. The leyteg 92F
the year were confirmed, the Fegula4F'l
being thirty-hys cents on stae hgH5o
dred dollars and the special for
water works bonds nine cents, max
ing the total levy forty-Sour cents o1
the hundred dollars The council
approved the contract awarded BY the
water and beverage board TO the H
G. Brooks Company to build . StoE-
age dam across the West Fork river
near Lynch's Mines, and directed the
mayor and city clerk to sign the
contract.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
on One Of the Peaks Near the
City the Coming
Night
INTEREST KEEPS UP
Several Prominent Visitors
Are Given a Warm
Welcome Today

The teachers institute Will ''take
to the hills tonight An outdoor
session Is to be held on one of the
peaks nearby. It is to be a story
telling session. but there VIII be
music by a quartete in addition.
The outing promises to be a very
pleasant one as the weather Is ideal.
The hin air VIII ring with song and
merriment.
Wednesdays sessions were both
highly interesting and richly profit-
able, the instruction given being
both practical and enthusiastic. The
program was carried out with vim,
tagging not being given a 1ook-in-
DIR. E. B. Bailey in charge Of the
music led the devotional service at
the opening of the morning session.
several prominent visitors consti-
tuted varied feature of the
day. Among them were Dr.
Thomas C. Miller, of Fairmont, e1'
state superintendent Of schools, en-
route from the Taylor county IN
stituto to the Pennsboro teachers
meeting: Prof. Frank ]. Marsh, Of
the department OF schools az
Charleston; and Prof. Humphr1es,
of Grafton. a leading state school
man.
At the morning session Prof. JOS
eph Roster discussed School
Property and Sanitation pointing
out some of the unhealthy condi-
lions of school rooms, such as dirt
and drinking cups. together with
bad methods OF ventilation The In
dividuaI drinking cup was strongly
urged by Instructor.
Prof. Marsh was then introduced.
As his time was limited in the city,
he made only few brief remarks
and was accorded a royal reception.
Dr.. R. B. Teitrick then discussed
Continued on page I'VE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
BIG BLAZE {.
At the Chancellor Hotel in
ParkerSburg with Sew
eral Casualties

PARKERsBURG, Aug 2S.-one
person Is dead. two are fatally hurt
and the Chancellor hotel, one of the
finest buildings in the city. is dam
aged to the extent of $4,000, as the
result of fire here today.
For a time the entire business sec
ton was in danger.
Mrs. Ball, a negress, and Roy Dews
wore fatally hurt and Joe Hall, aged
Is years, was killed. Search is being
made in the runis of the fallen walls
for other bodies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
CHANGES
Are Announced BY Fl. FL.
Watson as Effective
At Once

II. II. watson. manager OF the
West Virginia department OF the
Coal Company. ans
nounces the following changes IN
mine officials, effective at once
Lowell Childs, now superintend,
emit at mines 46, 80 and So ap-
pointed inspector at large.
u. o. Keener, now SupeFinte tend
emit ut No. 4s, transferred IN the
same capacity to nos. 80 ana 80.
Thomas Smith. now mine fore
man at No. 40, transferred as SUPER
to No. so.
p. iB. Robinson appointed super
at Nos. and g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
NEGRO STEALS RIG
PROM O'NELL MAN
And Tries to Sell it In Sever
al Nearby Cities But is
Caught

Emison Parsons, colored. was ar
rested by Constable william Post
at Berrysburg Tuesday evening
charged with stealing a horse and
buggy from Levi RardIn, foreman OF
the Consolidation Coal Company's
mine at OTNeiI.
Rardin said he let Parsons have
the horse and buggy to drive over
the hill a short distance from Will
isonburg. Parsons returned with the
horse and buggy and told Rardin
that he could trade them for a
fine pair of oxen, which a farmer
had over on Hughes creek, and
when Radin consented, he started
away with the rig, but instead of go
ing where he stated, he drove to
Harrisburg and tried to sell the
horse and buggy to a local livery
man The liveryman. knowing
the horse, notified MIR. Rardin and
he came to the city and had a war
rant issued for Parsons Tues
day morning he and Constable Post
started after their man,
I AT the tin plate mills east of the
city ne tried TO sell the morse ana
buggy, but no one would buy them
He made his next stop at Bridgeport
and tried to sell the rig, but the
people were suspicious, as ne did
not look like he owned the rig
and wanted to sell 1t too cheap for
tho deal to be on the square. He
left Bridgeport and drove to Graf,
ton, and tried to sell the horse and
buggy there with the same results
Being discouraged by this time, he
drove to the home of his cousin
isaac Parsons, at Berrysburg. and
turned the horse out in a pasture
field.
Constable Post and Rardin ar.
rived at Berrysb1rg at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon and by using a lit
tie strategy Constable Post soon
landed his man. Seeing the horse
he asked some people who the owner
was and when told. he aaked fol
Parsons, telling him that he was
driving through the country
1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-23
TETER NAMED
AS Supervising Principal OF
the Schools in Simpson
District by Board.

Michael D. Teter has been ap-
pointed supervising principal OF the
schools OF Simpson district by the
board of education of that district
He is also principal of the Grasselli
school and he will divide his time.
The board decided on an additional
teacher at Grasselli and offered the
place to Miss Matte Post, one OF
the secretaries OF the teachers instl-
tute.