davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SCHOLARS GET
$50 FROM BAKE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. 6.-The bake held
by the scholars OF the Commercial
Schools, in the school Saturday. was
q success. Over $50 was cleared. The
money will be used toward buying a
dictionary, pencil sharpener, pictures
and other necessaries needed.
Ono OF the fsh-points on tho b. g
o. Railroad, near the crossing on
Main street was found broken yestcr-
day morning. Foreman Howard
Cages replaced the broken joint with
new one.
Wilmer Hill. son Of George W. Hill,
and Miss Eihcl Ferguson, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George Fer
guson, of the East End, were mar
ried Saturday evening in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Hin will live here.
Friends Of Ralph r. Lewis, youngest
son of MIR. and Mrs. c. II. n. Lewis
living near Red Mems Home, and Miss
Beulah Lord Eastburn, youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Eastburn. Of Red MIL, close TO this
town, were surprised at the announce
ment of thoir marriage on August 3
by tho Rev. George l.. Wolfe.
The moving picture show under the
management of Coates Mote, has
changed quarters. They now occupy
the hall over Fador's Garage.
Albert Strahorn is at the home OF his
son, Charles Strahorn, South College
avenue. suffering from the effects OF
slight paralytic stroke.
Ottie Widdoes. local transfer and l
S. express agent, has purchased q
Buick transfer car.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, DeL, Nov o. Pc
cause of the absence Of the pastor, tho
Rev. ]. r. Mlllikin, there was no SOL
vice in tie Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning. Dr. Miilikin. as lnod-
orator, preached at the Presby tcrian
Church in Port Penn and admlniste;o od
the communion.
The Ladies Aid Of the Kirkwood N
+. Church will hold their annual
poultry and oyster supper on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, Nov. s aad
.9
A business meeting of the SEWING
Circle of the Presbyterian Chursn w's
held on Wednesday afternoon at tas
home of Mrs. John c. Stuckert.
Mrs. Mary Preston, of Unionviilc'
Pa. who has been staying with aer
sister, Mrs. Albert Dutton, Is now
visiting her niece, Mrs. Clarence E
Pool. near McDonough.
Miss Caroline Straub. of New Castl :
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. AnnlC
Straub.
Miss Edible Griffen, of Smyrna, Wis
tied Mrs John {. Stuckert, last Week
Mrs Frank Peterson was IN We
mingtcn recently visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James White.
Miss Eleanor Simmons is the gues'
l of relatives in New Castle.
Miss Daisy Clark entertained nuih
ber of friends at her home on Wednes'
| day evening.
Miss Minnie Holt. of New York i;y
| has been visiting friends mere.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Bishop KinSman DediCateS
Memorial to Church First
Warden
mayor MOVES TO
KEEP TOWN ORDERLY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Nov. G.-ln lm-
manuel p e. Church yesterday morn-
ing crowded congregation Of all de-
nominations was present when the RI.
Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman, Bishop OF
Delaware, unveiled memorial tablet
TO the memory OF Richard Halliwell
first warden of the church. Following
the celebration of communion ana the
confirmation Of a class Bishop kins-
man unveiled the tablet mention OF
which was first announced in THE
EVENING JOURNAL.
The memorial tablet of white mar
BILE, colonial in design with two or
nate futed columns on either side, set
in "a frame OF handsomely polished
Tennessee marble several inches in
depth and The letters inscribed upon
the white marble being covered with
gold leaf, contains the following in-
scription
"To the glory of God. and in mem-
ory of Capain Richard Halliwell, chief
among the founders and first rector's
warden OF this church, who died A. d.,
1919.
"In his day he signaled himself in
the defence and support Of his church
and country, and next to the honor
able society, is justly considered tho
prime patron Of Emmanuel Church
at New Castle.
This tablet was placed 10 his men,
ory by the third Bishop of Delaware
as a mark of respect for the spirit OF
loyalty TO the church. shown by ond
of the first and most worthy of Della
ware Laymen."
Bishop Kinsman upon former visit
referred to Warden Halliwell and an
nounced his intention Of erecting tho
tablet unveiled here yesterday
Lieutenant James A. Doris of tho
Delaware railroad police, was here
Yesterday Recently signs have beer
placed along the railroad and abou'
the freight and passenger stations for.
bidding trespassirg. Local people
have been accustomed to sit on th'
, freight platform and paid no attention
TO the notices The names of al
trespassers will be turned in to thu
local authorities and arrests may b'
made.
Mary Brown, colored, OF Vine street
Was dIIeHleu bllte llOlt Dh DoAhA N's
night Her disorderly conduct cos
her S5 and costs. Henry Holliss. col
ored. was fined SO for being disor
derly.
Mayor Rodney has instructed tn
police that all disorder in the tow
must stop.
Some Italian residents of Shawtowl
engaged in a fight yesterday.
Division No. 3, A. o. H.. will hot
an important meeting ON Wednesda
evening when state and county officer
will be IN attendance
Members of the knights OF Colum
bus will attend the meeting of SAINT
Maria Council in Wilmington thi
evening.
John Ries has forwarded anothe
plan for the postofiice and patron
hope the new quarters Will be secured
Business men want lock boxes an
every one needssbetter facilities. Th
-postmaster and his assistants give tn
best possible service under existin
conditions, but better accommodation
are needed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
KENT COUNTY PLAGUE
FIGHTERS REPORT
speeIal Do THE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Nov. 6.--The
Delaware State tuberculosis Commits
sion of Kent ctunty, met hore on
Thursday when many interesting mat
ters in connection with the work OF
the body was considered.
The meeting was called TO order by
Or. Edward s. Dwight who was elect
ed chairman while DR.. Samuel Mar
shall acted as secretary. Mrs. George
W. Marshall stated the object Of the
/ meeting
During the discussion of tho disease
among school children Mrs. Walter
Morris reported that in Dover the
Parent-Toacher Association was talk
ing OF urging the authorities to have
physical examination made Of all
school children and the physicians TO
make written report to the school
+ board Of their findings. a motion
made by Dr. y. l.. Lewis that all school
children In the graded schools bo eN-
amined and tho results forwarded to
the school board, was carried. Mrs
1 James Crossmorc spoke Of the report.
/ ing Of tuberculosis cases to the State
Board Of Health. Mrs. Marshall ther
made a motion that the Kent county
nurse be directed 20 purchase necos-
sary supplies for fumigation and tbs
proper care of the houses following tho
removal of all such patients.
A general discussion followed o
how means should be provided Of car
ing for indigent patients suiferins
from tuberculosis.
Dr. 70. s. Dwight mentioned the fac
that at a late meeting Of the Stat
Tuberculosis Commission O COMMITTEES
was appointed TO confer with tn
State Board Of Health concerning tn
berculosis among children
Mrs. George W. Marshall stated tha
moneys OF the National Red Cros
branches OF the state OF Delawar
could be used IN moritorlous cases o
the locality In which the indlgen
patient lived.
Following recess for dinner th
n question OF fumigation was agar
brought up and discussed by DR.. ), =
Riley.
On motion Of Dr. b. l., LOWS, AM
carried unanimously, sc was resolve
that after the County School Com
mission has considered tho resolution
TO be forwarded TO them, that th,
commission meet at Dover at the cal
of the secretary. and further be it re
solved, that the Kent county supcrin
tendent OF public schools be notihe
of these proceedings and he be aske
TO mention the question OF oxamina
/, tion of school children TO the teacher
of Kent county at the forthcomin
county institute
Il was further suggested that tn
deliberations and work of this com
mission be given as much publicity q
possible by the press and otherwise.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
DRANK POISON
INSTEAD OF WHISKY

DOVER. Del. Nov. 6-Miss Katie
Huehn, agen 35 years relative in
tho family of Louis Kesselringor, a
farmer. living near Dover, had mar
row escape from death by drinking a
solution supposed to have been whis-
ky and some harmless drug as a tonic,
but which proved to be a deadly pol
son. DR.. e. r. Steele succeeded I'm
saving her life. Miss Huehn, who
had been suffering from some stomach
trouble, took the mixture by mis-
take
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
Mr.. PURDY in
LECTURE TONIGHT

The first lecture of the winter
series under the auspices Of the Will
mington Civic Association will be
given by Lawson Purdy president Of
the Department of Taxes Of the city
Of New York, in the Wilmington High
School this evening As Mr.. Purdy
is world wide known as a fOrcible
speaker on taxation. it is expected
that a large number of people will
hear him. Many members Of the
Board of Trade will be present.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
GOVERNOR STARTS
MANY PIANO TUNES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 6.-Delawares
Governors ability as a pianist has
doubtless caused a number of Della
wares statesmen and prominent clti-
zens to turn their minds toward musi-
cal matters. J. A. Downes Of Dover,
ION a recent two-days' trip TO Selby-
vile and return, sold a Miller piano
to Former Senator Joseph life at
lMillsboro; Cunningham to Penn
sylvania Agent 5. J. Messick of Frank
ford; and a Miller 70 William j. Pen
newill of Dagsboro.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
HIRT BY AUTO.

Walking along Market street, near
Front. Lewis b. Hewett, OF No. 3ll
South Jackson street employed by
Che Pennsylvania Railroad, was In
iured when knocked down by an au-
tomobile owned by Francis dell. jan
1ier. a New Castle attorney, Saturday
night The unconscious man Was
placed in the machine and hurried 10
The office Of Or. o. {. Speer, who found
his head was cut and that he was
suffering from internal injuries. The
Phoenix ambulance took Hewett tC
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
MrsIcAL AT nELMAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOukNAL.
DELMAR DEL. Nov. Ga musical
under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Guild Of All Saints Protestant Episco-
pal was given Friday evening at the
home o. Mr. and Mrs. Ira f. Hearna
An interesting program Was given.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.
More Than n skin SaIye is Needed to
Cure Piles Permanently.

Don't be disappointed II you fail 10
get lasting cure Of piles with salves.
The cause of piles Is more than skin
deep. 1t is sluggish, ilabby veins
pockets filled with thick bad blood.
HEM -ROID. a tablet tonic remedy
Is taken inwardly, acts on the cir
culation and cures all kinds OF piles
thoroughly.
81 for "a days supply at n. b. Dam
forth, Wilmington, Del, and all
druggists. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station
3, Buffalo, n. Y, mail free book
let
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
q
HOW rs YOUR WEIGHT!
.


While it is true thai too much
weight is not TO be desired yet the
fact remains that many men and
women are thin TO the point of dam
ger. This danger lies in their having
no reserve force or nerve power to
combat deadly diseases. A little sN-
ira flesh is needed by all to feel well
and TO look WELL and this calls up
the question OF how best TO increase
the weight. Physicians aud chemists
by experiments have solved the prob
lem OF increasing the white and red
corpuscles of the blood, by tho ad-
ministration of grain hypo-nuciane
tablets, and this is always followed
by an increase Of weight. Obtain in
sealed packages, and take for a period
of several months according - direc-
tions with package.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
n

Western Union "Day Letters" and
might Letters" are the most eco
nomica1nethod of doing business over
great distances. Fifty words at tele-
graphic rapidity and the preferential
attention of the receiver assured.
They help orders.
They assist shipments.
They make and hold business.
They represent economy.
AS aids to modern business they are
working daily wonders.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

You will like the prompt action OF
Pain-Away-Pil for headache and
acute pain. Druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

Mr. Kellogg
And Nat. old man Kellogg threw
an arm round Duucan's shoulder-"I
congratulate you: You're lucky
dog!"
I'm dog. all right said Nat
Tlurnly.
.'But we mustn't disturb these young
people. Mr. Kellogg" Graham broke
In nerrouslS. 'They'n-ihcyll have a
lot to say to one another, I'm sure.
50 We'll just run along. I'm. taking
Mr., Kellogg up 10 the house. Nat.
You'll follow US as soon as you can.
won't your
"Ycs-sure."
I've got some news for you. too.
thatll make you happy"
Never mind about that; It'll keep
till supper, Mr.. Graham" Kellogg
laughed, taking the old mans arm
"Goodby. both of you-goodby for q
little while"
"Goodby."
Wasn't that terribler Josie turned
back to Nat when they were alone
~ think it was real mean of Mr.. Ora
ham to turn on all the lights that
way" she siinpered Somebody else
might We SEEN"
YES" agreed the young man, halt
distracted, but of course l darcn't
turn them off again."
Never mind. We can wait" Josie
blushed. I'll just sit here aud wait
We can talk till Tracey comes, and
then you can walk home with me-"
"Yes, that'll be nice" he agreed, but
without absolute ecstasy.
fortunately for him. in his temper
of that moment, Pete Willing reeled
into the Shop two-thlrds drunk, with
his face smeared with blood from a
cut on his forehead.
! "scuse me-" he muttered huskry
kin see you a minute, doci"
He reeled and almost fell-would
have fallen had not Duncan caught
his arm and guided him to a chair
4 Great Scott, Peter he cried. whats
happened to you?"
"M' wife," Pete explained thickly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
CAT TIE
In Sections Of West Virginia is
Very Profitable Says Col.
Charles F. Teter.

According to an interview given ID
eastern newspapers recently IL,
Charles Teter, prominent citizen
OF Barbour county, and according ia
all statistics on the subiejct, there
Is plenty of money to be made in
raising cattle in West Virginia, not
only in the dairy business but in tho
raising OF cattle for the market.
mt Teter. who is somewhat of a
cattle raiser himself recently gave
out tue following interview on the
subject to q Baltimore newspaper:
Il buy young steers when they
are two years old, hold for twelve
months and then sell to Northern
butchers at pretty fair advance
over the cost price. In fact, up in
Barbour county we do not consider
that we have turned a clever trick
UNLESS we make S35 to $40 on each
animal. About all of this is clear
profit. as the steers range on the
mountain sides and crop the
nourisaing blue grass in spring and
summer, and in fall are brought
down to the meadow lands, where
there is ample pasturage the rest Of
the year
Nearly all the farmers in the
blue grass section of our state. that
is to say, in Harrison, Barbour.
Randolph, Lewis and aioining coun-
ties are very comfortable. Plenty
of them are making from $4,000 10
$4,000 net per annum. have a
farm that | wouldn't swap acre for
acre, for any blue grass estate in
Kentucky. In the region men
toned land values are constantly
on the rise. Only a little while ago
friend of mine declined an Offer
Of $4,000 for 100 acres that had
on it not single decent house. For
beauty and fertility. however, the
land could not be excelled in any
state of the union, and it can be
made into a place that a king would
envy"
Mr.. Te'er, in his interview. mem
lions only the eastern part of the
state as the blue grass district, but
in fact West Virginia is almos.
wholly a blue grass country and
the farms along the Kanawha river
are especially rich in their produc-
ton OF blue grass, hence that which
applies 70 the eastern Panhandle
can be applied to all parts of the
state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

single!+
Here" said Duncan, laughing, "slt
back there and let me attend TO your
head He began 10 wash the wound
with the peroxide. 'There. Ihat'll
sting bit, but not long. But sup
pose. Pete. I'd get lot of money by
marrying?"
NO matter how mush y get. 'ain't
enough"
"I'm inclined TO think you're about
right. Pete"
You bet I'm right. I'm married, md
l know"
Nat finished dressing the cut, smooth.
ed down the ends OF the adhesive tape
and stood back. That's all right now.
Go home, wash your face and sleep 1t
of, Let me see you sober in the
morning"
"HuhF' Pete chuckled derIsively.
Amt goin' home tnight5
you've got to get some sleep-that's
the only way for you to straighten
up"
Well" agreed Pete. rising. -then
I'll go over to the barn nd sleep with
the horse"
Aren't you afraid hen step on your
asked Nat, amused.
Maybe he WILL" Pete replied fairly.
but I'd ruther risk that n IA WIFE"
He swerved and lurched toward the
door. THANKS, doc, md 6 night" be
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
Real Eslate Broker 7liCenied'
Room No. ID, Lowndes Bdg,
THIRD STREET
LETTER LIST
Is Advertised by the Post
master of the Local
Postofice.

Endeavoring to effect the delivery
OF number of letters that have re-
manned unclaimed for some time At
the Clarksburg postoffice, s. C. Den
ham, the postmaster has made
public announcement of the names
of the persons for whom the mis-,
siyes are Intended, The list Of
names Is as follows:
Mrs. II. A. Alexander, Jan Balic-
Isl, Kadas Buzuchi, Joseph Bartko-
WAX, Martin Barnhart, II. S. Boyce,
Walter Bradley, Emma Bell, Bill
Bryan, Miss Sadie Bailey . pieces,
/. c. Bragg, Earl Brining, Miss
Auda Benninger, Warczety cy.bulskI,
Frank /chmie,ewszki, d. L. Cots .
pieces, +. II. Converse, w. S. Davis,
Grille DiGioya, yincenzo Fasano,,
Milos FankoYlc, Antonio Giuseppe,
Peter Gyegya, Tamis Gyorgy, Anto-
MO Goilewicz, Ferdindo Grazianodi,
omtoui Gerzentick, Frank Gallo, A.
J. Harris, Jennie Hiernaure, Lacy
l1aThurst, Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins,
j. Il. Holman, Irwin Jacobs, Jim
Janson, John Kovac, Tgnaz Koya.
lik, MARGIN Kazmivak, Jan Kys.
George Ke.lison, Gyarcs Kama
Charles II, Langhem, Charley Lewis,
Mrs. Bessie Lille. . pieces, Mr..
Mary Lewis, William Leatherman,
Mrs. Nellie Lance, Giuseppe Mzzic
Vass Mihaly, Stanislaw Mursva,
Gersko Martinak, o. l.. Mills, Geo.
Mantell . pieces, Pcnrose MarkIey
Mrs. Thos. Miles, H. l.. Maury. mrs
Elizabeth MeCuny, Marie Nixon.
Pullman Puglisi, Antonio Punteh
sulwin Puglcsc, spiron Ploumi
Joseph Pozctocki, Proctor W. pos,
~ S. Plcttel, Mania Prince, o. i.
Queen, Giuseppl Rago. Fehascsi
Regina, Ea.l Richard, H. L. Rayl.
MIS- Mary A. Ross, Juzefa sfkorskis
Burrel stutler, William Smith 3
pieces, Jno. E, s!lkinter. Theodore
schumater, Roy Snyder. Jno. NJ.
smith, Argyle smallwood, Mrs vie
toria Smith. Tohan Tmez, Pap Ia
nos Matnras Tauras, Fargo Tauos,
me Keystone Bottle Mig. Co., Ma
rion Thompson, Gilmore Tuilley,
Eadja Urnak. Teraci vinceuzo,
frank Warthen, C. 5. Wolfe, Miss
Rosa Willis. W. h. Wilson, Chester
N. Wells . pieces, Frank Williams.
John Whe, Quincy whiteman, Mrs.,
G. w. Williams.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

bRdAPS I'd better CO." 10.
N sic, fluttering with alarm and
III little pale. went quickly to
the door.
Duncan followed her pace or two
Il can't leave just now" he stammered
u don't mind one bit. don't want
to be in the way. I'll telephone from
home. Good night, dearest On tip
toes she drew his face down to hers
and kissed him. I'm so happy"
Half dazed, Nat stared after her un.
til her lightly moving figure merged
with the shadows beneath the trees
and was lost. Then, with sigh, he
turned back to Pete.
The sheriff had undoubtedly suffer
ed ut the hands of that militant per
son. Mrs. Willing Great Scottr
Duncan exclaimed as he examined the
two inch cash in his head. "That's II
bird, Pete."
M wife done it." Willing muttcred
huskily. Ssh threw side r tn house
at me. think"
Wife. eh:" The coincidence smote
Duncan with redoubled force. He
shivered We'll, she certainly gave It
to you good" lie went behind the
counter TO prepare a dressing for the
wound. which, If wide, was neither
deep nor serious and gave him little
concern for Pete.
The latter ruminated on inc event,
breathing stcrtorously. while Duncan
was fixing up a wash OF peroxide.
Shell kill me some day. be announc.
ed suddenly. with Intense conviction
IN IDS tone.
oh. don't say that"
Opposition reused Pete to fury OF
assertion. Eyes she will, surew he
bawled. Then his emotion quieted.
But I'd bout as soon be dead's live
with her, anyway"
HIM" Nat got some absorbent cot.
ton and adhesive plaster. Been drink.
ing again, hadn't youY"
"Ycsh," Pete admitted with leer OF
drunken cunning. But she druv me
to it" He was quiet for a moment.
"AIish'r Duncan" he volunteered
chcerfully, you amt got no idee how
lucky y are v amt married"
is that sol" Nat returned with the
dressings.
NO idee tall" Pete surrendered his
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

Duncan took n long breath and Jo.
sizes hand Mt one and the same time.
mir. Graham" he said coolly, "Pm
glad you're the first to know it. Josie
has Just asli-agreed to be my wife"
Old Sam recovered sufficiently to
take the girls hand and pat it. I'm
mighty glad. my dear" he told her.
u congratulate you both with all my
heart"
And so will / when | have the
right" Kellogg added, smiling.
oh forgotr' Nat FASTENED to
remedy his oversight, Josie, this Is
my dearest friend, Mr.. Kellogg; Harry,
this IS Miss Lockwood"
Josie gave Kellogg her hand. III"
she glggled-"rm pleased to meet you,
I'm sure"
Pm charmed. I've heard great
deal OF you, Miss Lockwood, from
Mats letters, and shall hope to know
you much better before long"
Its awful nice Of you to say so,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

9stl y ARMS.
you are! But j won't renege now,
IN play my hand out on the square
with her"
Upon this tableau there came sud.
den intrusion. The back door opened,
aud Graham came in. Kellogg ut his
heels. 1t WAS the voice of the latter
that told the two they were dlscov-
cred. hearty Hello! What's this?"
that rang in Mats ears like the trump
of doom. ~
In flash the girl dlsengaged her.
self. aud they Mere yard apart by
the time that Graham, blundering in
his surprise. managed to turn on the
lights At the switchboard. BIT even
in the fun glare Of them lie sermed
unable TO credit his sight. why.
Nat" he quavered, coming ont to.
ward the guilty pair. why. Nat"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
NOTICE.

The CmrksDurg Northern Railroad
Company. Il body corporate under the
laws of the state or West Virginia,
will hold its first meeting for organ
I2ation ana such other proceedings as
might be held Mt an annual meeting,
at room 4l7 Cot building, in the City
Of Clarksburg, County az Harrison
and state OF West Virginia on Mon
day, the 10th day of April, 1911, at
ten O'Clock \. NJ. at which time and
place the stockholders will elect a
temporary board of directors. adopt
bylaws and transact all such other
business as may properly be brought
before the meeting.
Given under our hands this sth day
OF March. 1911.
n, MOORE JACKSON,
/. NJ. UNDERWOOD
JOHN r SHORE,
THCNnts p. HILL,
f. l.. JACKSON.
l., c. FcTFHElNfER.
JNo. NJ. HOFFHEInrER II,
Corporators = Clarksburg Northern
Railroad Company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

head to Mats ministrations. IND /
hope y won't never have"
But I'm going 10 be married, Pete. I"
The sheriff ass'milated this informa.
ton and became abruptly intractable.
He jerked his head away and swung
round in his chair 10 argue the matter.
oh. no" he expostulated. Don't.
Mish'r Duncan. Don't never do 1t
Take warnin' from me-"
but I'm engaged, Pete"
"Maksh no dlffrunsh-brcal; It on"
His voice rose to a howl of alarm.
ar Gaw's sake, break 1t on-nnw.
before It's too latel Do anythin. rath.
er that. Drink, lie, steal, murder, emit
sulcIde-don't care what, only keep