davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

io.i9wn2 petitions in bankruptcy
we're MED Yesterday in The United states
p ENCEL OF So West f9atb
t"eei voluntary. Liabilities s3i31. and
.-' leditor. the Hannis DisUlIing
John D. BAILEY. of e.. Us u.,., --r,
s.eet, voluntary. Liab.utl,s 4 soe srd "a
eSSex '''''o@' $3.50 aho no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

C"The Oynpian" will leave Chicago daily at 1915 p.
first trip May 2S. Equipped with Drawing Room Com
partment Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining
Cars and magnificent Observation Cars containing Library
Smoking Room Buffet Barber Shop and Bath this spen-
did train offers all the comforts of luxurious modern
hotel or club In the sleeping the berths are Longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

How is It. Pat. that your friend Murphy
Is out Of jall?'
Faith. an the man that he killed cot
well Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

Higher and Wider" aording all the comforts of real
bed In the dining cars. service of the high excel
ence as that of the Pioneer Limited and Southwest Limited
trains will be offered.
G"The Columbian" will leave Chicago daily at 1000
first trip May 29 The route of both trains IS over the new
steel trail of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
New TranSCOntinental Raj

Pacific Northwest Opens May 70 o
Through Passenger Between Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul.
Aberdeen, Seattle and Tacoma
Built response urgent Northwest for adequate
products the 10 American
settler millions the ncneS territory m ue
a new wonderland grandeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
New Steel Trains Over the New Steel Trail
"The Olyn1pian'
1.-THE Columbian

equipped to put into
excellence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
guess was dreaming. Funny dream.

! guess was dreaming. Funny dream.
wasn't it: Thought | came up here to
build road somewhere through these
infernai-no. mean these beautiful
SHOWS but my mind must have been
wandering again. Hello. Are you go
ing 10 start so SoonT'
Right away. m'seur.' said Croisset.
who was stirring up the dogs Will
you walk ana run or ride
Walk ana run, with your permits
sion
You have it. mseur. but if YOU at
tempt TO escape must s!ioot you Run
on the right Of the dogs. even with me
! will take this side"
Cnti Croisset stopped again in the
middle of the afternoon Rowland
watched the backward trail for the
appearance of the second sledge. but
there was no sign CT it. After their
second meal the Journey was resumed.
and by referring occasionally to his
compass Rowland observed that the
trail was swinging gradually to the
eastward. Long before dusk exhaus-
on the sledge. Croisset seemed tire
less. and under the early glow of the
stars and the red moon he still led
on the worn pack until at last it stop.
ped on the summit of mountainous
ridge, with a vast plain stretching
into the north as far as the eye coulo
see through the white gloom The
half breed came back to where How
land was seated on the siedge.
I'VE are going but a little farther,
m'seur." he said Il must replace the
rawhide over your mouth and the
thongs about your wrists | am sorry.
but will leave your legs free
Thanks" said Rowland But real
ly it is unnecessary, Croisset. | am
properly subdued to the fact that fate
is determined to play out this interest
ing game of ball with the. and, no long
er knowing where | am, promise you
to do nothing more exciting than
smoke my pipe if you will allow me to
go along peaceabiy AT your side"
Croisset heSitated.
You viii not attempt to escape and
you viii hold your tonGue:' be asked
Yes"
Jean drew forth mis- revolver and de.
nberatelv coaaed it.
Bear in mind. m'seur that will
kilt YOU if you break your word You
may 90 ahead"
And he pointed down the side Of the
mountain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20


THE DOOR.
fumes of his pipe, impregnated the
! damp air of the room be experienced
a sensation of comfort which was in
strange contrast to the exciting hap
penings Of the past few days.
He laughed aloud and began pacing
back and forth across the rotted foor
of his prison. And then q flush burned
in his face and his eyes giowed as
he thought OF NeleeSe. In spite OF
himself she had saved him from his
enemies and be blessed Crois~et for
having told him the meaning of this
flight into the north. Ouce again She
had betrayed him but this time il was
to save his life. and his heart leUped in
joyous faith al this proof of her love
for him He believed that he under
stood the whole scheme now Even
his enemies would think him dead
They would leave the Wekusko. and
after q time when il was safe for him
to return, he voula be given his free
dom.
With the passing o. the hours gloom
4 leI 'huuGu'E SHaao"To THESE aHiic4pd-
4 uonS' 10 some mysterious way Ae-
reese was es'0etY asao9iateo WIN nose
/ WHO souGbt ms IRE ana Il ihef a.Sap
peared she would disappear Win
lnehl' = was convinced o. tha{.
And thea-coul3 be find Der again?
+. Would she 90 lato rhe sou,h-to civil
lizatio4-or deeper into the untraveled
,,,i,,5.,,.,.,s...,e IL se ,r~sh9 ~ a,errar
- 49, ,....-.t;,,t - ,,.s4,o7 tbvo,,l,,,
+ tis 80 +,,a ,-.orl, ,,e ra.n l,r,ieso+
!, m,1,a..,r 1.,,.-. ~ = h,,.7,o,l ,,,sr,
bot,,oer 4 ti,ol,aec, en3 +ha hav vho
,-,o,,f5 ,-.li r,, far ,ho+ ron ha-a
eai.3 voz saa o.o.,1a 90 into rho
,ortb esor,,arrha-a j., fbat vast desc
1o+ic, re ,,.5;ob Toan h,5 eroJ-aa ~
1--op,9 end nor a,on .ho,,.h he ene-f
ho1e'ae nc ,.e5 =, +ba s,,,r@h,
= t...s r,s+ r,ilr,ic,,t yvho, no snraaa
~ 40 f,,r, "a ,odrar.ad for to3
yvi.n tbo proaiy;,,e, of dov tho boprs
eoo,,,a,; ~ i,,4o,.,n;nal,,n lanoth FOR
ti,,a ha en,reod hinsalf nv saarching
o,,o,,v cor,,ar ord crarica of his nrieon
$500 hut bo fo,,,d notbinr of interest
what hn had already diSP0V-
erod ITO evaminad the door which
/ Croissat had harraf, on him and gave
nm all hone Of escane in that direction.
/ He conld barelv thrust his arm
through the aperture that opened oft
on the plaeue stricken cabin.
In no situotion had he disDlsyed the
white feather: at no time had he felt
thrill Of fear. His courage and reck-
| ,essness had terrified Meleese. had as,
tonished Croisset. And vet what had
he done? From the beginning. from
the moment he first placed his foot in
tho Chinese cafe. his enemies had held
the whinhand. He had been CON-
nel,ed TO NAV a massive part. Up to
the point of the ambush on the We
kusko trail he might have found some
vindication for himself. But this ex-
nerience with Jean Croisset-it was
enough TO madden him. now that he
was alone. TO think about it. why
had he not taken advantage Of Jean.
as Jackpine and the Frenchman had
taken advantage of him?
He saw now what he might have
done. Somewhere. not very far back. the
sledge carving Meleese and Jackpine
had turned into the unknown. They
two were alone. WHY had he not made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
CHAPTER y.

THE HOUSE or TIE RED rEATH.
&C., LFWAY down the ridge 4
) low word ,rom Uroisset
stopped the ENGINEER Jean
t8 II had tcegled his team with
stout length OF baheesh on the noun
tain top and he was looking Dacl. when
Rowland Turned toward him Tie
sharp edge of the part Of the moun
tain from winch they were descending
stood out In a clear cut line against the
sky, and on This edge the six dogs OF
the team sat squat on their launches,
silent and mouon!ess. like strangely
carved esl43yles placed mere to guard
the liIntIass plains below Rowland
took lis. pipe from bis mouth as he
watched the staring interest Of Crois-
set From the man he looked up again
at the dogs There was something In
their spai2xaEe attitude. ii tbs move
less reaching of tAeig muzzies out iBt0
the wonderful startit mystery Of the
still night. that filed him with an III
definable sense of awe. Then there
came to his ears the sound that had
stopped Croisset low. moaning
whine which seemed to baye neither
beginning nor end but which was
borne in on his senses as though il
were part of the soft movement Of
the air he breat isd-a note Of infinite
sadness. which held him startled and
without movement, as it held Jean
Croisset. And just as be thought that
the thing had died away the wailing
came again, rising higher and higher.
until at last there rose over him
single long howl that chilled the blood
to his very marrow. 1t was like the
wolf howl of that first night he had
looked on the wilderness. and yet I'M
like it. In the first it had been the cry
of the savage. of hunger. OF the unend
ing desolation of life that had thrilled
him. In this it was death He stood
shivering as Croisset came down to
him. his thin face shining white in the
starlight. There was no other sound
save the excited beating of life in their
own bodies when Jean spoke.
'Mseur. our dogs howl like that
to die" he. whispered 1T was Woon-
ga who gave the cry. He has lived for
eleven years. and have never known
him to fall
There was an uneasy CLEAN in his
eyes.
II must tie your hands, m'seur."
"But l have given you my word.
JEAN"
'Your hands. m'seur. There is al
ready death below us in the plain. or it
is to come very soon. must tie your
hands"
Rowland thrust his wrists behind
him. and about them Jean twisted a
thong Of babeesh.
II believe l understand" he spoke
softly. listening again for the chilling
wall from the mountain top. you
are afraid that will kill you"
ut is warning, m'seur. You might
try. But l should probably kill you.
As it is"-he shrugged his shoulders as
he led the way down the ridge-"as it
is, there is small chance Of Jean Crois-
set answering the call"
May those saints Of yours preserve
me. Jean. but this is all very cheerfulw
grunted Rowland, half laughing in
spite Of himself. Now that I'm tied
up again. who the devil is there to die
but me?"
'That is a hard question, m'seur,"
replied the half breed. with grim seri-
BUSINESS. Perhaps it is your turn. !
half believe that it is"
Scarcely were the words out Of his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20

a
QUIVERING ON HIS KNIFE.
never done that to another man,
m'seur. But it will never happen
again."
Il believe that it will-unless you kill
me-
"And l shall not hesitate to kill you
If l think that it is likely to happen
again. There are others who would
kill you knowing that it has happened
but once. But you must stop this talk.
m'seur. If you persist shall put the
rawhide over your mouth again"
"And il object-fghtw
"You have given me your word Of
honor. Up here in the big SHOWS the
keeping Of that word is our first law.
II you break it I will kill you"
Good Lord. but you're a cheerful
companion" exclaimed Rowland.
laughing in spite of himself. do
you know, Croisset, this whole stu
ton has a good deal of humor as
well as tragedy about it. l must be
most important cuss. whoever ! am.
Ask me who am, Croisset."
"And who are you, m'seur?"
II don't know, Jean. Fact. don't.
I used to think that l was a most am
bilious young cub in big engineering
establishment down in Chicago. But
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
grasp With Jackpine and Croisset in

his power
He went no further Was it too late
to do these things now? Croisset would
return. With sort of satisfaction ii
occurred to him that his actions had
disarmed the Frenchman of suspicion.
He believed that it would be easy to
overcome CroiSSet. to force him to fol-
low i'll the trait of MeleeSe and jack
pine And that trail: 1t would prob
ably lead TO the very stronghold of his
enemies But what of that? He
loaded his pipe again. putting out
clouds of smoke until the room was
thick With it That trail would take
him to MeleeSe- wherever she was.
Heretofore his enemies had come to
him: now he would go 10 them With
CroiSSet in his power and with none
of his enemies aware of his presence
everything would be in his favor He
laughed aloud as sudden thrilling
thought flashed into his mind AS a
last resort he would use Jean as de-
coy
He foresaw how easy ii would be to
bring Meeese to him-to see Croisset.
His own presence would be like the
dropping of Il bomb at her feet. In
that moment. when she saw what he
was risking for her. that he was deter
mined 70 possess her would she not
surrender to the pleading of his love?
If not be would do the other thing
that which had brought the Joyous
laugh to his lips. All was fair in war
and love. and theirs was a game of
love. Because Of her love for him Me-
leeSe had kidnapped him from his post
OF duty. had sent him prisoner to
this death house in the wilderness.
Love had exculpated her. That same
love would eXculpate him He would
make her Il prisoner and Jean should
drive them back to the Wekusko. Me-
leese herself had set the pace and he
would follow it. And what woman if
she loved a man, would not surrender
after this: In their Sledge trip he
would nave her 10 himself for not only
an hour or two. bat for days Surely
in that time he could via There
would be pursuit perhaps; he might
have to G2al. but ne was wiling and
a trjae anziW.s 30 fGht
~ 80, had ,h .. ~
ana.na - -. -. -
sl.,,',4 80. 80 -. ana
tnfra - - vi ,-'t - 49,.
go. 49,. -, e. ,a,...,. 800
e. -, 49, 80. he ~ -, - ,,
-. -. let NJ - ,..,,,e.4o,,.
oe -. .,,,eoa.,,a .,na - '9sa 49, f.fl
~. ~ =, -
-. -. 80. re-.
H., - - - - So. -,
,1n 49, @a,a, -. s,n.a,s -
49, e. 49,, - 80. ......,..;.,.
~ - 49,, ''' ~
ny N'N .s@Ni q 1'@sn y ne'..S7> A0i
go , '..',''ii's'. US. VIE ~ ~
'''i-! -i.' gs N'sS = - -!
- "a 50
~
pugnant TO him. Ee remembered that
Jean had saved bis life; that III DO in
- -s.eot, - c.,....e.-.,,+--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
He Sailed on the Constitution.


John Lowe, who once was mem
Der of the crew of the historic frigate
Constitution, has died at his home in
Portsmouth, N. H., after a short Ill
ness. He was born in New York
January 9, 1924. When he was seven
teen years old both of his parents
died After a limited amount of
schooling he learned the trade OF
stone mason, but in 1853 he enlisted
in the Marine Corps at Brooklyn
navy yard and after a short stay at
the yard barracks was assigned to the
Constitution, then commanded by
Commodore Isaac Mayo The ship
soon left New York for Gibraltar and
a cruise in the Mediterranean and re-
turned to this country in 1855. On
the expiration of his enlistment Mr..
Lowe, re-enlisted in 1855 and lwent to
the Portsmouth naval station in. the
vessel when she was sent there to be
rebuilt He was transferred to the
marine barracks at the navy yard and
served cut his second term of enlist.
oaaRt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
iTos be continues
Six CsrlcS - Chickeg

Six Cerlcs - Chickens.
Thirty thousand ohickens pass,.
through western :,ies recently from
Nebraska to San Francisco The
fowls were sidetracked at various
points and were viewed .y many peo-
ple The shipment was made by J.
G. Caeschlin. who owns number of
porltry houses in different parts OF
Nebraska 1t consisted IF six car.
loads. every car carrying approx
n1ately Eve thousand fowls
Eacn car had & keeper, WHO gave
the birds constant attention and saw
that thev were properly fed and wa
tered The trip is usually made in
eight days. but in this instance it
cook fifteen DAYS on account of snow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
CAPITAL
STORES CHANGE
New Locations Are Taken by
Mercantile Concerns -
Other Weston News.

WESTON, July lob. KapIau
has moved his stock of goods into
the Tierney building on Main
street. This is now one of the
most up-to-date department stores
in the city. In addition to viii
Lock, an efficient clerk who has
been with Mr.. Kaplan for several
years, there are now employed
James Vasser, who has full charge
of the ladies' department; and
Misses Agnes Kraus, Minnie Cook
and Madge Jack, who assist him.
The Huntington block will be oc-
cupied by Huntington & Dennison
in a few weeks. They will add
more goods to their already big
stock OF merchandise, The build
ing occupied by them will be occn'
pied by Markourtz Brothers, who
have a general department store. In
the building occupied by B. Kaplan
John Fredenberger, of Baltimore,
will open clothing store.
The Rev Mr.. Phillips united in
marriage at the brides home in
Castor Sunday morning. Miss Beu-
Iah Williams and Mr.. Wesley Pat
terson. The young couple will
make their home at CASTOR.
Miss Ada Orr. of Fairmont, spent
the week with Mrs. Iva HelmIct.
Mrs. A. E. Cassaday is at Fair
mont visiting her son, Conductor ~.
L. Cassaday.
Prof. Lloyd Lock was brought
home from a Baltimore hospital
Saturday morning. where he had
gone for treatment for an eye
which was seriously hurt sevral
weeks ago. His many friends re-
greet that he has lost the sight OF
his eye, and is physically weak
from the effects of 1t,
Miss Georgia Hawkins was among
those who attended the Rev T. S.
wade's funeral at clarEsburg sun
day
Editor Fred s. schuster spent
Sunday with his wife and family at
Grafton.
prof. f. II. Knabenshu was here
saturday looking after interests OF
the Weston schools, for the coming
year.
AT the recent session OF the grand
Jury the largest number OF Wit
nesses were summoned in several
years, and a large number OF ia'
dIctments were found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10

6 room house in Broad
Oaks, finished. throughout in
hardwood, bath, wardrobes,
china closet, two porches,
well good water, fine view.
PRICE $2,75O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
BLAINE sTURM
Dies ut Home at Caldwell OF Typhoid
Fever and Is Buried There.

George W. sturm has returned
from Caldwell, where he attended
the funeral of his son. Blaine w.
Isturm, who died there Thursday OF
typhoid rever and was buried there.
The son was % years of age and
engaged in farming there, having
purchased a good farm at that
place a year ago. He was a bright
young man well versed in history
and current events. Relatives and
friends in the county hear OF his
death with deep regret.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10

6 room house, center Of
city, has bath, wardfobes,
china closet, hardwood fin
ish and almost new.
PRICE So, 600
$500 cash, balance $1,000
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10

No down payment, $50
per week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
BALLOON
Cconcluded from page onel


One of the most perilous balloon
flights ever made in this country was
that OF william +. Assman from San
Antonio. Tex, to Cover. No.. last
February "a. in an attempt to win
the L.ahln cup. A few hours after
he ascended his balloon, the Miss
Sofia, was caught up in a snow cloud.
At one time the bag reached an aIti-
mde of 10000 feet Assman was in
the air twenty-five hours and twenty
eight minutes. making an average
distance of thirty-two and one-half
miles an hour.
The efforts OF John H. Berry. pilot
OF the Million Population Club bal
loon, have been conferred. in the main.
upon perfecting steering apparatus
for a dirIgible balloon. He has made
several short flights.
Courageous Wade.
]. H. Wade. Jr, is credited with be-
ing n courageou3 balIoouist. Many
of his flights have been made in the
Great Lakes section, where each as
cension IS fraught with great danger.
He has experienced several narrow
escapes but has never been seriously
injured. Frank NJ. Jacobs. of Topeka.
he is said to be absolutely fearless.
From every city that has n repre-
sentative in the race delegations were
present when the aviation field gates
opened. three hours before the time
for the first balloon to rise. ST.
Louis sent a crowd on a special train.
Ten Thousand seats.
Seats for approximately ten thous-
and persons are provided in the avia
uon field. which was but recently
completed Room Is also set apart
for thousand automobiles. sixteen
thousand feet Of sixteen-inch pipe
carried gas the balloons. Natural
gas, which has been passed through
heated pipes for the purpose OF elm
mating the carbon. was used to NIL
the bags. ]. W. Bemis. the wealthy
ST. Louis sportsman. directed the
work of Initiating the balloons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
TEACHERS
Are Chosen for the Shinnston
School the Coming
SchooI Year.

he ebfloWIng teachers have been
nelected for the shinnston school:
sfof2. 3. =. fIaught. principal OF the
Fded ana E4fgh school. Teachers
Cor the High school: Mr.. M.scarty,
Minnie ]. Aferrells and Mary FrIek
Tones.
For the grades clyde Hertzog.
Misses Gladys Johnson. Eta Jones.
Corr Hess, Bonnie swiger. Mary I;o-
n1dne. Vera Radabaugh. Dawn Smith,
ana Matte Morgan.
aflss Louise oliver wos appointed
art and music teacher for Shinnston
The seventh and eighth grades
have heretofore been combined. but
this year there Will. he a teacher for
each grade The board found it nee
essary to divide the primary grade.
seIe4cting two teachers.
Teachers selected for the Enterprise
school are z. w. codindaner. prin-
eIpal; MISS susan Hughes, first as
sistant; MoIRe Brown, oda Peterson
Ella sturrn, Mrs. E. w. cofHndafrer
and Martha FIogercy.
Gypsy teachers chosen are II. c.
Robinson. principal; Misses HaEans'
Belva NJ. Ash and katherine Barry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
new POs70FFIGES
Are Created in This State by
the Governmental Wash
ington, D. c.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 10
A new pos tofice mas been estab
Hshed at Cinderella, NIingo county
four miles from Williamson. witt
walter Newman as postmaster.
"A new postofice has been estab
lished at Rock Forge. Monongalia
comfy, one mile from Sabration
with Edward ]. Cosgrave as post
master.
The name OF the postohice at Fra
zIer's Bottom, Putnam county, has
been changed to Ruby; and the
name OF the postoflce at Hallsville
Mcdowell county, has been changed
to Davy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
INSPECTING woRa1.

Architect e. c. S. Holmboe left
last night for the eastern part OF
the state and Maryland, where he
will inspect large number OF bank,
school and business buildings, OF
which his arm of EIoTmboe and Laf-
ferty are the architects. He VIII
then go to washington. D. G., and
return at the end of the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
WHY moi
Enjoy life in a HOME df
YOUR OWN
and incidentally have soma
thing to leave the family in
case you are taken2
Buy your home or build
ing lot here and on easy
terms. No better values Of
fered in Clarksburg.
case you are taken2

8 room house on paved
street, bath, wardrobes, cab
met Inantels, tile hearths,
facings, buffers pantry and
good dry cellar. Lot IFS
feet deep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10

Choice lots in Broaddus
Fair Grounds, SteaIey
Heights, Raymond Heights,
Union Heights and Morrison
Grove additions to the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
MIR. PosT RECOvERs.

Charles Post, of Lost Creek. n
member of the county court, has re-
covered from infiamatory rhenma-
tism and was able today the first
time in two weeks to attend sessions
OF tho court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
PRICE $500

800 cash, balance $4,000
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

The funeral of Mrs. David NJ Nor
ris has been postponed from 1890
orcIools this morning until 10 o,eioek
tomorrow morning. Thomas c. ana
E,dyard NpcNichoIs. brothers of the
deceased woman. who live in AiaSa-
ma. were unable TO get here this
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-10
WATER RENT DISCOUNT

The water rent discount period ex-
pIres Monday. July 10. 1911. at 10
o'clock p. m. Positively no discounts
win be allowed on bills remaining I'M
paid after the above named date and
all bills not paid on or before Non
day, July II, the water will be turned
of without further notice.
CHA RRSBURG WATF1R WORKS &
SEWERAGE BoAFeD.