davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
Decoration Day

Aside from the wind which blew
rather hard in the forenoon the
weather conditions were ideal last
Thursday and the entire day was
celebrated in most fitting man
ner.
The forenoon services were very
impressive, the parade was all that
could be desired, the band did
themselves proud at both the
forenoon and the afternoon pro-
gram. Some 90 automobiles be-
sides wagons and carriages trans
ported the old soldiers. school
children, cadets, flower 2iats, hand
and citizens to and from the ceme-
terry.
The afternoon services were eX-
cepticnally good. The auditorium
was filled and the program as PUB
lished in this paper was carried
out. The band playing a very
pretty selection. A piano march
was played. to the music of which
Is old Soldiers and ? Spanish
American war Soldiers marched
into the Auditorium and took their
seats upon the platform. Rev.
Bush was not able to be present
and Rev. l.. Heb offered prayer.
The Double Quartette rendered a
very appropriate selection and B.
d. Parker, ,Ir. gave Il very inter-
esting address. He said in open
ing that he would speak to the chill
dren and younger people but the
address was such that everyone
could take it to heart and and car
ry it away with him to think over
and be of benefit not only to him
self to live better but to help our
neighbors by putting down the
one great sin, ''Selfishness. :
The song by the public school
was well received. The decora.
tion of the Monument to the un-
known Dead by the Old Soldiers
was very impressive scene.
The Ladies Quarette sang Il
beautiful song. Miss Ruth Dye
delivered Lincoln's Gettysburg
Addressin a very pleasing manner.
The double Quartettc rendered
another very beautiful song. And
Mr.. G. O. Finch delivered the
principal Address of the day. The
Decoration services for 1912 were
over but through it all was the
spirit of Patriotism which teaches
all, both old and young to honor
the Old Soldiers and the Star
Spangle Banner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

Mrs. +. A. Reich. and son, of
Moravia. Ia. stopped over for a
day in Julesburg to visit Mrs. :.
+. Randall. and old school mate
and acquaintance of hers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
HOW JESUS PREACHED
TO SPIRITS IN PRISON
Who They Are ind ns Cause
Of Their Imprisonment
Pastor Russell expIodss the Theory
That Jesus Preached to Dead Hu-
mans In Prisen-crswdsd Audiences
Greet Him In the Georgia Capital.

Atlanta. Ga.
April 2S.-TwO
crowded audiences
greeted tor
Russell here to-
day. One of his dis
courses was from
the text. "Christ
also hath once suf-
fered for sins, the
Just for the I'M
just, that He might
bring us to God.
being put to death
in the flesh, luut
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
Will Camp at the Canyons

Mrs. Finley Dye will entertain
her Sunday ScoooI class with il
camping party at the canyons near
Oshkosh next wtek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

Milton Myers. of Omaha. grand
son of Mrs. s. +. Randall. arriv-
ed in JuIesburg Monday morning
for an extended visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

Mrs. B. +. EngeIhardt and fam
lily left this morning for Warren
ton. Mo. where they will join Mr..
Engelhardt and spend the sum
mer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

Ice cream and cake in the McNew
building Saturday the Sth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
Proceeding. of the Jule.bars Irrigation District

Board met May 2t the
k,arn and
Brandt Directors C. NJ Robson Glen T. Mky
ofJ n French
OF
C. NJ Robson reported
Officials and Of
o o over the
claim
him at his place Saturday May lltr
Petition Mrs. j. b. kincy of
south apVsrHg Of
practbe II
H. L. t.
ditch SAINT laid ext
Secretary plans built
1t hereby agreed between tho Board Of Dr the JuIurg
District c. +. Parker boards to
what rock wishes H Boa o
from d. A. Canicd to C. r. par according to former
between said Board and said Cmfid the north
A located in the Jueg reservoir ansf Camfl fails pay
land will
,lia-.i e1uYS1t 6cnflGE r..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
Sedgwick Items

Max Mailer went to Denver
Sunday for an operation for APP
pendecitis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
FIGHT PROMISED
Over Seat ON State Committee
from the Third Sena-
torial District.

PARKERsBURG, June ia fight
for seat in the Third senatorial
district is brewing. On, the official
returns the election of Judge T. A.
Brown and Frank Markey was certi-
fled as being the successful candi-
dates. Now W. R. Meservie, of
Richie county, claims he is entitled
to one of the two seats and that two
members of the committee from oue
county is Illegal. Mr.. Meservie will
contend that Marley and Brown
were running against each other SO
that one must have been defeated
while he was running against Mr..
Lankz, over whom he had majority
and was therefore elected. The case
viii likely be laid before the state
committee for adjustication.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
B!Il.g!!....G0NTRAGT
In Tampa, Fla, is Awarded to
Holnboes& Lafferty of
This City.
,

R. @. Lafferty, Of the firm of Holm
Doe and Lafferty, returned today
from Tampa and Plant City, Fla.
MIR. Lafferty was accompanied by his
mother who Will visit in this vicinity
for several weeks.
While in, Tampa. Mr.. Lafferty was
awarded the contract for the plans
and specifications for proposed
Eiks' home at that place. A number
of competitors from New York, At
lanta, Jacksonville and Tampa archi-
tects submitted designs for the work.
The building will cost 100000 and
will be one of the most modern Elks'
clubs in the country. The lodge room
viii be patterned after the one in
clarksburg, which is generally es-
teemed one Of the most attractive in
the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
NEIN RULING
is Out in Come tioIl with the
Payment of deral Iii
cerse Faxes.

{ Dealers Of LIQUORS Of all kinds and
IN oieomargarlne should be earetsl
To- note the new rulings 81 the treas
my department Of the United States
reqnisIng the payment Of the special
tax for license to sell these articles
before July =, In the past It has
been the custom Of the deputy co.'s
lectors to allow the iiodu6r dealers
all the month Of July m which q
file their Applications for Hcense,
known as Form lis and to pay their
tax but the law Is to be interpreted
strictly This year. and 1lEdealers who
do not get in before the first cf July
VIII fnI1 themselves up against a
stif finea
The local internal revenue office
has received am order from Commits
sioner Royal IL Cabeil, 81 washing
tom D. 9, charging At to be more
strict in attention to, the ailing and
fling of Form IL. I'M the past the
Wholesale dealers have been mi the
habit Of providing forms aFreaoy
flied and. already sworn, ready for
the signature Of the retailer The
wholesaler would. pay the retailers
tax for handling his goods.
d Tie government does not care who.
pays the tax, but will insist that In
the future the retailer make out his
own application in the presence Of a
notary or deputy collector, and
sign It and swear it before him.
All dealers who do NOT fiji Form
IL and pay their government taxes
before July / will be prosecuted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
DUNBAR CASE
In Federal Court at Parkers-
burg Won by the
Government.

I. The Parkersburg Dispatch-News
today contains the following federal
court paragraphs OF interest here;
The case on trial was that of the
government against ]. Waiter Dun
can, former postmaster at Adamston,
W! Va, for the recovery Of $424.1e.
claimed to be due. His b6ndsmeni
Waiter Boyles, H. W. Harmer and E.
W. Sullivan, were partiesato the suit.
The case was started before noon
and was completed about So'cEocki
The jury was out but a short time
and returned a verdict for the full
amount claimed by the government.
= Fleming Kidd, who had formerly
been indicted for violation of the
revenue laws, appeared IN court and
pleaded guilty. He was fined 500
AMI costs and sentenced to serve 80
days in the Harrison county. Jail.
a.f' fa +tf t'4 SO iAtsfl (. tf-tf 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
\ ..T gg.IITI
Is the Verdict Returned in the
Case of joseph Young,
Colored.

Joseph Young, cofored, was acquit-
ted in the criminal court Thursday
of the murder Of Sam Lewis; coIored,
iat Broad Oaks a few weeks ago.
The Jurors were discharged for the
term but Judge Raymond Maxwell
will. be on the bench tomorrow morn
ing as usual,
"a jury failed to agree in a case
against Charles Rankin, tried fol
felonious theft, and he confessed
to petit larceny and was sentenced
to serve thirty days in jail and PAL
a fine Of $40 and costs.
William j.. Edgell was fount
guilty of an attempt to commit FRS
degree murder. He asked for a new
trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
When Mississippi Contest
Gases Are Decided by Ma
tional Committee.
ONE FOR ROOSEVELT
If He Heeds the Roosevelt
Instructions, Being on
Both Tickets.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The Repubh-
can national committee assembled
early today to continue hearing CON
tests from Mississippi where 1t left
on last night after voting to seat
Taft delegates in the First district.
With Mississippi disposed Of Miss
ouri will be taken up, Governor Had
ley, leader of the contested delega-
ton, being on the committee by
proxy, the principal fight In Mis-
souri, centers on the delegates at
large.
Contests in the Second, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh
Mississippi district were decided by
seating Taft delegates. While osten-
.sibly this action added twelve Taft
delegates to the list the >name Of one
delegate, P. W. Howard, oe the
Eighth district, appeared on both the
Taft and lRoosevelt tickets, and his
attorney said that he would heed the
Roosevelt Instructions.
The case Of the Missouri delegates
at large was then called.
New charges, Of attempted bribery
in the battle for delegates were made
today BY Senator Dixon, the Roose-
welt campaign manager. He charged
that member of the national COM
mfttee mad been. offered a United
States marshalship If he would vote
for Taft on contests now under con-
slderation and he said that he was
prepared to name the man If nee
essary. He dared the TAFT managers
to give the name Of Roosevelt lead9
.er charged With offering a bribe to
an Alabama delegate. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
VINO Viii Salon the Finland
in the --latest Style and
Greatest Base.
no REMAIN ON 81 ARD
AL the Time While Gone
When Not Engaged in
the Games.

4 NEW York., June The Amer
lean athletes who SAIL for st6clohoini
.tori6rrc~ Will tfasei and live ia far
grester comfort and have better on
pestdnities FOR practice than any &
the other four teams which the
United States has sent across the Sea,
Tor the Olympic games. BY charter
ing a large ocean liner for the exclu-
stye use 96 the athletes and their fol-
t5wers, the American committee has
o9ereosne inany % me hardships
which have beset the other Journeys
and ndopbteday Handicapped the
a.thietes, although the records OF VIC
tories necessitate no apologies.
Once the athletes have set foot on
the steamer Finland at New York to-
morrow: they viii make the big ship
their only home ubt0 their return
early m, August They VIII be away
nearly seven weeks, perhaps longer
Ibit during all that tine it.will prob
ably not be necessary Tor them to
undergo single change ia diet. At
D. = = -
stocaholm they win evade the genz
eral scramble for hotel aceommoda-
lions by. keeping their quarters aboard
ship s.. =
It'll is doubtful II the Athletic ocean
has even witnessed such an athletic
carnival ass@ilI tsiSe place en- Todtet
with three score and more sprinters
and runners, lnrdlers and Jumpers
and weight men at practice Trainer
Murphy viii limit the work to q niT-i
imun for training PURPOSES, but even
Without extra effort It Is certain th.at,
with SO many crack, athletes Tnid-At-
ilaHtic records VIII ali1be set anew.
The Fihland fs5a much larger CRAZE
than those Gsedcih previous Olympic
trips, Fer main deck isgiarge enough
for a track Of eight laps TO the mile,
and there is plenty Of room for
.junpsng pits and places for the shots
putters and weight men to work. The
boat has a fine gymnasium and a.
large swimming tank. esq
It Is said that the athletes will NOT
be permitted to wear spiked shoes
when running Gu deck, but the stes1iil
ship officers have helped by laying d
five-fcot rubber mat around the fur
long circuit Of the boat, which wfilI
tend to avert the danger OF the run
ners falling. Big wooden boxes tiled
with dirt haweabeen placed on. board
ship as pits for the jumpers ana pole
va6tters and weight men. t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
FREIGHT STATION
STREET CHANGES
Are Agreed upon and Will Be
Made by Railroad
Company.

Following an inspection of desired
street changes an agreement was
reached "Wednesday evening between
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and the city council con-
corning changes to be made in Ger
tain Glen Elk streets in the vicinity
of the railroad freight station
there.
Revised plans and franchises will be
submitted to the council next week
and acted upon at the next meeting
of that body. The contemplated
street improvements to be made
there by the railroad company will
cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900.
From the Leggett switch track
east to Third street Baltimore street
is to be leveled and at Third a re.
tanning wall is to be built, making
dead street there.
An alley between the Central
storage building and the Reymanr
Brewing Company store from Fourth
street to Third is to be paved twenty
feet wide half way and the remain
der is to be paved thirty feet wide
the railroad company contributing 9
width of ten feet to that part of the
street.
AN alley running north from
Clark street is to be paved twenty
feet wide to the south east cornel
of the Central storage building
where the railroad company viii
open a new street extending there
from to Baltimore street and beini
thirty feet wide. That street is alsC
to be paved.
All the paving and grading is t.
be done by the railroad company a
its own expense and the new stree
and new street sections are to b
dedicated by the railroad compan,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
RA CHG Pr GR ri A
IS NOW A s. I I'D
In Come tion viii Other Bic
Fourth 81 July Fea-
lures Here.


Committees are bta ~ engaged In
making ayrang enen for the bl
Fourth Of July collaboration, Oh the
new fair grounds under tfe auspic
of the West Virginia Fair Associa-
ton. The grounds will Is Ia dtsti
class condition Tor the occasion and.
the outing viii be the most enjoy
able ever held here It Is exp acted
that thousands viii attend
The forenoon VIII be devoted to
light field sports and a, Big basket
dinner in connection Win other
picnic features, and the afterncoh
viii mark the executions Of an exs
citing speed Contest program. conZ
sisting Of motorcycle racing pony
racing and driving and RUNNING races.
As there are many fine draft horses
in this section special featur VIII
be show OK them with purse Of
S25 With the first premium to be SIS
and the second $40
The pony race purse viii BE SIS
with the first premium SIS and the
second $40 The purses for the driy-
ing and running races have mot been
completed as yet but they win be
attractive.
The motorcycles Program has been
made mp as follows:
Four-horse7power stock machines,
five miles with purse d $50, divided
among the first second and third.
seyen-horse-power stock machines,
ten miles purse $50. divided among
ta1e first second ana third winners.
Private owner, amateurs, flve
miles, s25a first, second and third.
Professional open to any class Of
racing machines or riders, $50.
The association solcits the co..
operation of every resident OF this
section Of the state In making the
icelebratipas memorable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
DOZEN DE- . g z. TES GIVEN
PR ESID ENT TAFT IODA Y
MCCOY LEA DER rs
FOR DR.. HATFIELD
Sends Latter a Telegram Con.
graduating Him on (
Nomination.

BLUEEIELD, w Va, June 1S.-
That the long standing Hatfield
Mccoy feud is ended forever was In
dtcated today when DR., H. D. Hat
field. cousin Of Devil Ahse" Hatheld,
leader Of the HatneH clan, received
telegram from A. j. Mccoy, leader
Of the Mccoy faction, congratulating
him on his nomination for governor
at the Republican primaries and In
doFsing his candidacy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
LOCAL q II S
FOR 10 80
Are Agreed lpcfi and VIII Be
Lodge Of. That Fra
ternal Order.

. .a-
Local committees for the annual
meeting of the West Virginia Re-
union of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of EIks of the United
States to be held here September II,
As an8rs19 have ebeen appointed as
follows by the local lodge:
Executive committee44H. A. Heinze
Chairman, W. c. Morrison secretary.
Paul w. LANCE treasurer, D. S. Law
man, w G. Meeks, Lucius Hoge, Jr.,
and Jay Refer.
Music-R. E. Gill chairman, A. P.
Han, A. ]. Smith, John A. shinn,
William 4. Geppert, G. H. Atzrodt
and Robert L. Cook.
Recommendations Hoge chair
man, j. ]. Conneli, John P. Candy
John A. Tierney, W. F Griffith, Fred
erick Howard. P. j. Lyden, j. F.
Schaffner and D. S. Ilawman.
Pdblfcity-W. C. Morrison chair.
man. Will H. Cole, Camden sommers
James ]. Devine and Will E. Morris
Dancer. E. Groves chairman
David B. Carper, George L. Duncan
L. S. Hornor, Charles NJ. Hart, Dr.
NJ. j. Bartlett, David Davidson, P. e
Hill, Charles S. Smiley, DR.. j. s
Stone, Frank A. Gill and Calvin VIII
sen.
Hotels and accommOdations-Dr
w. P. Goff chairman, Morgan Par.
sons, Charles D. Johnston, 1. Wade
Coftman and Ernest S. swiger.
Badges and programs-Jay Refer
chairman, W. Roy Byrd, John NJ
Knox, John W, Parker and L. Harper
Rogers,
Transportatiou-s. c. 1enham
chairman, D. D. Britt, Ernest Hut
ton, P. ]. Condry. Robert shuttle.
worth and R. B. Wilson.
Amusements-Percy Byrd chair.
nan, D. B. Williams. Fleming Hol,
den, L. o. Smith, L. A. Carr, J. Frank
Cork, Vincent E. Cooke, Writ Lewfs
and George A. Murray. n
Registration-P. H. Shields chair
man, Leo P, caulfeld, Clyde NJ. cfist
W. A. Harrington, A. ]. Schultz, H
o. Biddel. Carl c. caywood, H. Frank
Horr, Charles F. Kester, James T
Keenan,. and Walter B. Wilson.
Decorati6ns-w G. Meeks chair,
man, VIII Nusbaum, Arthur Parsons
j. T. swager, John H. CHfBord, james
G. copeman, Charles L. Hickman
John L. Jacox and W. s. simerai.
Reception, B. 6 o.-E. L. Speaker
chairman. Charles B. Alexander
Frank L. Grove, E. ]. Francois, R. E
L. Johnson, Joseph NJ. Crouch, Il. B
Deison, Guy H. Earle, Frank Moore
George P. Leatherbury, ]. W. vii
liams and William t. Wallis.
---><S---->---~---
fE0nfinna6 m na9a af1bk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
NINE YEARS
Single-Handed Train Robber
Near Keyser Will, Have.
to Serve.

MART1NsBURG, June 18.-Fred-
erick ]. Becker, who last winter held
up and robbed a Baltimore and Ohio
train near Oakland single-handed,
was found guilty there and sentenced
to nine years in the Maryland peni-
Tertiary. The crime occurred on the
border, Becker having bearded the
train near Keyser where he was EN-.
ployed in a section gang.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
q rs
NE
1R. DENT
Father 81 Druggist Hoult
Dent Of This City Dies
4 al NLoFgantown

T. IL. ~ ~ : .
The funeral of pr q W Dent.
who died at lis home at Morgan
town this morning At 4 D cock as
the result Of paralysis, will be held
ct Morgantown Saturday, Or.
Dent was 70 years Of age
The second vie alrs. zelma
Dent, ssiry ives together with their
children namely, Senton j <. OF Graf
ton; lawrence, Of Fairmont; Hoult.
Of this city, employed at the FARRELL
drug store; and Dora il Of Mrs
ray.
Surviving children BY the fFat
marriage are John and William, OF
Fairmcnt Harry 81 Moreantown;
and Thomas, OF plttsbnrg
OF Dent cage from one Of the
Oldest and most prominent and
aristocratic families Of Monongalia
county, dating Is ancestry 70 tho
time when the memory OF man rum
meth not to the contrary He was
Christian a scholar and gentle
man. A multitude 81 friends Isl
LETT to mourn hinie
q 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
CONFERENCE
OF Charities and Corrections
Begins Meetings to Last
All Week.

CLEVELAND, June 18.-Delegates
to. the thirty-ndnth national confer
,ence Of Charities and Corrections
bent on putting in a full weeks work
gathered early today for general
session, at which reports were sub
mitted. The conference later broke
Into sections, one sousideFhg Bous-
ing and recreation and the other
children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
CASE DISMISSED
BY Justice jackson v. Carter After
Hearing Evidence.

The hearing of Peter Korkeras, the
Greek who was charged with crlmi-
nally assaulting the six year old
daughter OF Leonard Hagen, fellow
countryman at the Tin Plate addi-
ton recently, was held in Justice j.
Y. Carriers court Wednesday night
and as there was no direct evidence
the case was dismissed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
PIPE LIVE @
eoN on g S
When The Trans sport Oil alo
Gas from One State to
Another.

! WASHINGTON June 13S-The In
terstate Comm erce Commission today
held that pips line companies trans-
porting oil 81 tween states are com
mon carriers with obligations Of
such and ordered thirteen Of the
largest cli pip line companies 10 file
e schednle Of rates BY September /
and comply with the provisions Of
the init tate commerce act.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
REpuRlNS
From cincsnnatI Where He At
tended KolooaIs Convention.

Daniel Howard, general manager
OF the Central Fairmont Coal Com
pany and Imperial Baron OF the
Eievn sentries order of, KokoaB re.
turned from Cincinnati, o {, Thurs.
day afternoon where he attended
the regular annual convention OF
the Kokoals. j. Ray Quinn, for.
merly Of this city, but new purchas.
ing agent for the Calvert Coal and
Coke Company, of Chicago, also at.
tended he, convention. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.

FAIRMoNT, June 13.-stuart F.
Reed will deliver the annual com
mencement address to the graduating
class, numbering ninety-nine, Of the
Fairmont state normal school Friday
morning, of this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
WOUNDED
Is a Striker in a Clash Today
with Deputies at Strike
Scene.

PERTH AMBoY, N. j. June 10
Deputies and strikers of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
clashed here today and while the de-
ruties say that they fired in the air.
one striker was wounded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
WYMAN
Funeral; WIN Be Held at the Home in
Glen Elk Friday Morning.

The funeral Of Captain Joseph W.
Twman, who died in a local hospl-
til Wednesday morning at II O'Clock,
will be held at the home in Glen Elk,
at 1Oo'clock Friday morning, with the
Rev. Charles B. Mttchelt, rector Of
Christ Episcopal church, conducting
the services, The burial will follow
in the Elkview cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
N0tPARADF

On advance repre- enta tive 81 the
BdnaIo Bill and awnee Biii's chow
which EXHIBITS here tcmorrow, told
Mayor Frank r Moore today that
no parade would be given when the
show appears mere
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Clark Morgan and Bessie
Holt, Walter Smith and Iona Hit,
w. NJ. Smell and Lille j.. Prince,
Cecil F. Corley and Willie A. Pal
mer, Arthur T. Post and Lenora E
sters and William o. sommervillc
and Grace NJ. Keener.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

to the city.
interested property owners were
present when the inspection was
made and they assented to the
changes.
ALI of this work is to be done pre-
paratOry to an enlargement of the
freight station.