davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

400 this 10 Harlemf" unused Mr..
Jarr. as the trolley car stopped
At the street corner to let them
on.
II was not the street corner their car
should have stopped at-THAT street
corner was two blocks below. and the
car had bowled past II despite every ef-
fort OF the Jarr family to get tho con-
ductor and motorman to stop It at the
proper place. AL the good Il had done
Mr.. Jarr whom he threatened to report
the matter was to be advised to keep
bis shirt on.
''Yes. this IL Harlem" sighed Mrs.
Jar, YEARLY. land mighty glad am
to soc II! Carry that pasteboard box
under your arm. for the bottom IL abou.
10 fall out. ana pick up the other things
and let US get on to the sidewalk before
An automobile or . wagon runs over
u.s."
MY foot hurtsr' sniffed Master Jarr.
NAV. can't take my shoe ONT"
mo you oan'ti" cried Mrs. Jarr.
Your father would insist on your go
Ing barefoot In the country. In spite OF
everything ! could say. and you got
that thorn IN your foot. and II will bs
. mercy II YOU don't get iockjaw OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
= Re (! @]%ISSsa p50u

o.ood poisoning and b crippled for
lifer
Can't We stop At the dwug store and
oct . Ice tweam sodar asked the little
girl An tan't We 20 SEQ the movin'
pictures7 ] amt had no ice tweam
soda and seen no movin' pictures for
DO long"
you wait till We get home and you
got the soft coal smoke washed OF you
from that awful railroad" said Mrs.
Jarr.
At these words the little girl began 10
cry and said her arms hurt her.
Il know It's poison IVY" declared Mrs.
Jar. And here's school started, and
little Emma can't 80 because she's pol
soned picking Ivy for autumn leaves,
and Willie famed for life. maybe, with
a thorn. Oh. why did we 70 away at ali.
and especially to be half starved and to
live like farm iaborers among your
stinsy country relationsf"
Mr.. Jarr. who was carrying q dress
suit case In either hand. . bundle under
his right arm and another held with
the cord In his teeth and the pastsboard
box under his left arm. made no an
swer. He know II he spoke he'd drop
the bundle he was holding by his teeth.
why didn't We take a taxicab homer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life
AVOID INSECT PESTS.
By J. A. Husik, M. D.


S-IE word insect" embraces . large
order OF living forms. both winged
and crawling. which II scattsred
far and wide over the greater part Of
the SURFACE Of the earth. Most Of them
live snd thrive apart from man. But
there are q number Of the insect tribe
that are closely associated with the HUI
man race. BY reason of the sense Of
disgust which these usually create in u
as we'll ~ by their power Of carrying
and disseminating disease they are frs-
auently referred to a. "inssct pests"
Tho commonest insect most closely
connected with man 10 the ordinary
house ny. In the past the ny was not
regarded a. . menace to health. Il was
wholly ignored from the sanitary point
of view and was therefore tolerated
with squanimaty ana permitted 70 have
its wa0. Science, however, has thrown
IT, ssarchtisAt upon the NJ ana laid bare
the wdous character Of this seemingly
innocent end innoouous insect.
II was readily shown that ~ ~ n
an aotlvs agent In the disssninat3ou Of
many viruient disease, Il spreads the
germs Of tubG cuiosis. n 70 Q disssmln.
akoe % typhoid fever. n carries ooo-
taSion Of al kinds from those that IN
~ - thess mat are we'll 4sgsevss. ~
~ tssas0oeats TENT fssn ~ ~ 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

dscomposed and putrsned to food that
u sweet and wholesome.
Mosquitoes constitute another family
Of insects which lives in close associa-
ton with man and which has IN the
past claimed counties human victims.
The mosquito was always hated BY man.
NE hts u annoying and painful. Il was
not feared. however. till within recent
years when the dsath-deaiing powers
OF its sting were nrst recognised.
Malaria II . disease that was land In
less civilized parts Of the earth still is)
the dread Of man. II killed thousands Of
human beings year aftsy year. But It
was not known that the sting Of the In
scot served to innoculats the germ Of
that diseass. So. too. the mosquito
spread the dread yellow fever that was
the terror Of the South. Lake the NJ,
the mosquito wee tolerated. II was
permitted to BITE and annoy those Il
made s1ok ana thus psrpstuaksd disease
among men.
These ere ne most commoa diDsass-
breeding pests They should bs Stunned
end sxtsrminatsd at all umss. But like
Wise the dsa, the roach ana many an.
Other insect must Be avoided. They live
and breed In nth and carry faint and
disease 10 ada to human safety. hsslth
end lenGSwity avvdA sud sstsFmlsaAs ~
ssst 1854
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10


She has no decision OF her own. .r.
TO tho selection Of pearl buttons. AS.,S
. time in tho morning he start, 80
WIN orders to purchase this. THAI ~,
tne other thing during lunch hour DOM.
.own' ana woe to him II he forrete sve.s
.nae spool OF thread! And then she von-
ue" why her husband isn't a. proeres,<
we a. Mrs. Independents acros. ~
street. whose statement thsA .cn.sSS
DOESN'T Know a blessed thing sbev(
household affairs" = to b hailed v0eI
Joy.
Oh' I cay. my Sisters Of ne o,ans1,A
vine variety. Il isn't Tar. Perhs,s -,
don't realise that your sturdy.oah hcSS
band. even though he seems stronr ~
everlasting. does not GROW q you o.
TOO tightly. The burden may b. -
great. even though his loving attitude ~
protection keeps him from THROWING -
the yoke that you make.
The wife who IL blessing rather tbss
. burden cu't'vatss . bit Of bsckboni
on her own account. Within the pro.
cincts that are hers she thinks. 49,.
lives herself. She makes her own dsS
cisions. She listens to sages ana saanHsi
but the moment Of decision finds her a
tho judges bench. She abides BIZ ~
own agreements and never ',hopers~ n
they slip . coz. -
Her backbone has . 1--we nerve lssds
Ing direct to the brain, with no u,,e.tSs.i
marks between. She answers them SssS
self.
(sultfvQfA ~ >yS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

charitable seolsty wtAoh givss legal ad-
Woe and help free 10 those WHO srs
poor. have Rad Of such, but cannot
recall the nams o. address,
MRS, q. WILSON,
'sPell Nell"
To DE Editor Of rhs Evening woridI
Kindly advise me Of the correct pre-
nuuciation OF Pail Mali" r. A. q.
7,6SB, <20.
To ths Lditss II Tha Evening wosidi
Kindly inform me what 10 the popuia-
tleR OF the Phiitppins Islands eeeord-
Nc - - ~ eon0AA 4 T0sAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

moment when he wasn's being
watched.
-Four srsat tat toads. two Of them red
ana particularly rspulAivs. had struck
rhe sidewa FIRST ana had hoped al.
moN INTO the arms Of Mr.. Stryver; q
lsno tortoise had fallen with q sicken-
ms crash upon Ms back upon the SIDE
WAX ana was making frantic efforts to
turn himself over. and . grass-green
snake and two yellow and red ones of
the garter variety had fallen right upon
Ars. Stryvers nervous poodle and at
the feet Of her stu moro nervous maid.
while handful Of stag beetles, q chip.
munk with . moth-eaten tail and q few
craydish and . dosen extra large grass.
hoppsrs hoped and darted over the
sidewalk.
At this instant Master Issy slavinsky
appeared upon the scene N boy scout
uniform end mounted upon q veIoci.
peds. AZ hss heels wsys f,ock OF youth
full rsddsats Of the nsighborhood.
Look ct the animals! Pick I'd the
snimuis!" cried Master slavinsky.
Hes rot my velocipeder' screamed
Mastsr Jsrr. He got my velocipsds
out Of the bin in the cellar! Issy slav.
insky. don't you touch my frou and
snakes and things. or TIL punch your
snootr'
But Nrs. Jar had srabbed both the
children. irrespective Of their hurts and
wounds, and was rushing them home.
leaving Mr.. jar to explain II ne could
and to follow with the baggage.
And thus the Ja1rs came back from
their vacation. And even II Il 10 In
Harlem. Mr.. Jar says. there's no place
like homo with all the modern eonvsni-
AnoAaf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
His Turn.

Ns saIsc JAMES I. HUGHES Of ~ n.
! differ.ns . J., o, ENdueatop was nustrstias -
ple Oty Club Of Chicago. II have = lttis ~
h,o,S tes.es are strongly mathematical. wMIs ~
ss osn' q ma ,s,n no ss for numbers but sa -.
spsculsaps on ~. Su'ts clearly; Ny daughter W.
TWO nsf-dstsn. Jane and Helen, and an ~.
SorDS eonmn1tions in fractional ssterhood M
=, D,0, ds Papa she asked, II mother w.
som. morn a cS SVa Were TO marry again and Ss,s
. .sns ana Heenf Would they be hsT-sisss,.ss
sooI ! mad not replied when my small an 80
Sn'setea On answer after his own Kind. 4 tb,.S
turn M. IN. snyeodys going to die. its psoei
WIZ uAA time. -Everybody's MsQaxins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
Safety in Numbers.

n HlKE GOT Job moving soma he0 Of powder,
N and. to the alar0 ot his FOREMAN. was dis-
ava covered smoking Of Ms work.
"Jsru- sslsm!" exclaimed ths foreman, DO you
knov what happened whso . man smoked ct thii
jo6 some ysan asof ThEs Wa n sxploson thai
blew up Q dozen msu."
That coulda't hsppn hars" sstuEusd Miks,
calmly.
why mott"
"'Csuss thsas's only you and H." IVES chs
rply.-Evssybody's Msgsxine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

Dey Days Before EIecttoa Day,
- - Editor Of The Essains World,
W you please tell me whether one
- - In tho election district thirty
49, esesrs slsction day In ordss <o b.
seeee - vots. ~ 10 II thirty days prtss
= - ~ On which one ressssrsf
O. g. MAR9RAw,
Saas N, 1904.
~ 011ess = ne Essains World,
xnov Sivs the day aad ,dats of the
oosna dlsaStss, ~, J. WALSH,
tA0al AlA eesietv, S9e Broadway,
- eAtss = ~ ussaing Wsgs1t
- 0Aeso ~ ~ ~ sddrsss Of 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

act Tor her in al
most every in
stance. The most
trning things that
concern her I have
to take on my
shoulders. There
u no uss protest.
ing. for II only
causes . quarrel.
So n order to
avoid trouble I
Just submit. There
are no doubt many
MAJ 4. A. $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
Hed6eVille
ditor
8y John L. Hobbls :

o'''ashs' ''t r. p ~ e; e. pus'.A1as o.
~ GORGE FORD says he bought his
wife dress six months ago and
~ keeps mentioning u TO her. but
she doesn't sssm to appreciate T.
Ola Fork says he used to have q fu-
ture. but II II now past.
Mrs. Derks says that whom her hus-
band dies she will set the bsneft of
some Of the money she has helped him
make.
Gossip has been 20 scarce lately every
body will bs glad when MIRA Plank gets
hook from her vacation.
About the most valuable piscs Of in
formation that David Craum could and
out b that he doesn't know anything.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
A Soldiers Train NO.

= VI; uiLFORD HURRY. Commisss,, -
~ ene National Guard Of New York. -
cohdemning an officer who. on An .rs,.t
enee.smpment. had fused too much oysr N. -,
"a famous editor" he said, "wstchsd IN:
oiiicer one night during tho last encammsn. 1s
-, c showed s boys how to fold their clothes. how
In their blankets. how to drape their mess-., -
netting aud 50 forth. and finally. when the o{fcss
took leave the editor called after him; ''s
hey. you've forgotten something
What have l forgotteni'
You haven't heard 'em say their ,,.v. 49,.
kissed EN- all good night. '"-wsshinston -. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
Breaking It Gently.

IT w0 vsv srsat fr4ends-a scotchmsn and On
EnslishmAn-met In the smokins room Of .
hot<q, and the EnGlishman at once pro-
csedsd 70 mooopoiizs the conversation. - he
usually aid.
Tbs sootchman bev It for long time. then hs
broke In quietly:
II say. old chap. I'll back youAnd me to tell
more and bigger lies In half an hour than any
other six men know"
He paused. and then went on gently:
And wouldn't speak . single word the whole
time "-Answerl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
Was Nice About Il.

A meeting Of budn0s msa . discussion wa
u started rssArdins banner who has ths
rsputstion for hard bargaining. dossfistsd.
ness and invariably setting his pound a nesh.
"Oh, we'll" said one man. he hnt % bad. ]
went to 80 him to get loan Of 5000 and HI
treated fns very oourteously."
did hs land you the money!" was asked.
NO." was ehe reply. "hs didn't. But he hest
tatsd . mnuts bsfors he refused. kansas Oty
atAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
FOR THE ALDERMANIC ELBOW.

~RTAN problems camoeng be solved ought do tho
y real service in clearing up the powers Of the Aldermen
In their inquiry into police graft the Aldermen at
thrown into pssps and nacion BY doubts cast upon their
h can for books and records and compel the presence
4 witnessed
In thsr investigation Of +xicabs Mdermens power to fix
n challenged The legal point must b settled before TINT
stgs Of The inquiry can bear fruit
TAs Aldermen themselves exceedingly sy what they
and onnot do. A the Sun ssd recently:
N Sse~s s.t,ssssd n
y sv~ ~" e'ss ses.sd 1Ass az Generally believed
n Ser t~ssrsss ssrsssss
Ths dty certainly needs authoritative body to put forth
I'm hnd say the final word many public welfare
ana oonyisnes pscednh only lsckng lets make
1-@oa
YFs actress fight saying that Shakespeare besides
solving I'll other preb made Porta the greatest fact the
AA Haraests- especially when che says
s..s ,sas.s ..1 90 as.ss"sss'
N
Il forget su6ragette" 80 far forgot her
cAsrw yss b. nv ONCE csHms.ded beausy
u ,sr ro~s. 10 sses oos~sesi
A. me- Ao~ vsus ss..s
The Aeot Of WOMEN -! o. fstns!
s most smang Of a that se mceky withdrew obedience to
"angzy wAfture" Of her husbands handi
" divorced because he psltsd her with
fifty and hundred dollar bills will have the sympathy Of
H. millions Of wives who have suffered she did.
Ii souount agree that with tho Colones on tho throttle
"a the train bumped
ss,a., ~. . som. omen,
w have net the enemy and Toy ours-tvo ship.
bsgA schooner and sssH
COMMODORE OLIVER HAZARD PERRY
Battle Of Lake Eris.
Sept 10. 1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
The Days Good Stories

waahing dishss
A.. Don't hid me-" said the caller. ..r.u
u yu want M or tell me II You don't. Tb~eis
no use OF ringing In a dishwasher."
.e man At the aiuk picked stack az ua.a~>
floor with smash. ~ 'su " -
A.. a. exclaimed. tell ne who you thsun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
Put It on Ice.

A MAINE clergyman. living st the hotel In
~ his town. ordered . typewriter and had
sent to his rooms. Il came when the
clergyman was out. and The propristor took
ohangs q Il. whsu the minister returned the
psopristps lsd him behind he dsst end WINS.
psrsd;
THAI cass Of youn = on -, psnou.
susas Il win BE- Ill right By dinner time. "-sscrs-
usuto BsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
Proved Who He Was.

TN ~ window Of Ozark sssst ssseaurant
thsss W. . am wAAch reed; "ssoond cook
waa4sd." An applicsns made ~ wv b ths
h1NsAa end eusnd u haad eeoa,
-: = =. e: s'ss 49, = 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
GAUGE or cRowV FEET.

some women STOW young ana rosy
yaising children. while others develop
srews' ~ 9re0 wess11n6 evsP . -
Doo0a. 1an1or0N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
The Everyday Clingins Vine;
Man Carries a Double Burde en-
BY Sophie Irene Loeb,

Copyright. 1912 by The Press Pub
A MAN writes; 81 have married
n clipging vine. Almost since the
u honeymoon I have to think and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
BLACKJACK THUGS
STAND NEAR HOTEL
PREPARED TO KILL
lads ACCUSED
of Going through Swimmers
Clothes and Stealing $40
in Money Therefrom.

"
Fleming Howe and Merle White,
two young boys, residing in the East
End, were arrested by Constable c.
L. Ford Monday morning after a
weeks search upon warrant charg-
Ing them with stealing $46 from
George Schultz a week ago while he
was bathing in Elk creek. .
According to schultzs story he
undressed and laid his clothes under
q tree which was near the swimming
hole and went into the water. when
he came out he was minus the 44s
which he had in his trousers pocket
and he suspects the two boys OF hav-
ing stolen the money.
The boys left town and for the last
week, it is reported, they were at
Beverly. but this has not been, proved.
However, they returned home Sun
day and were picked up by the con.
stable and arraigned before Justice
jackson v. Carter who held them for
a hearing Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Howe arranged to furnish
bond and was released but White
could not furnish bond and was sent
back to jail to await trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
If Necessary Anyone Inter
fering with the JOB Of
Killing Rosenthal.
STREET is oLEARRD
OF Taxicabs for Thirty Min.
utes to Give Murder"
Car a Clear Way.

NEW YORK, July 22-Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty ex-
pected- this morning to arrest two or
three gangsters hired to Kill Gam
bier Herman Rosenthal, before
Rosenthal could disclose more Sc
crets Of the relations between the
gamblers and the police. Jack
Sullivan, q former newsboy, and
Sam Paul, gang leader, sullenly
made statements early today from
which important evidence vas
pieced together. Sullivan and
Paul were taken into custody last
night with BRIDGE" Webber. in
whose poker rooms arrangements
for the killing Of RosentHal were
made.
Lieutenant Policeman Charles A.
Becker was today relieved of the
strong arm squad and transferred
to a desk o fduty in the Bronx.
This is the first official move by Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo in connec-
ton with Becker since the killing of
Rosenthal.
That the murderers Of Rosenthal
have been slipping out of town is
the belief of detectives who have
been searching for certain gunmen.
That a picked band was selected to
shoot down Rosenthal has been
learned by the prosecutors Office,
and also that there had been a re-
hearsal.
William Shapiro has revealed how
gansmen kept the street in front Of
the Metropole hotel clear of taxi
cabs for thirty minutes before the
murder SO that the murder" car
might have clear getaway. He
said that at least sixteen men must
have known OF tte "croa!t" that
was to be pulled y as they were in
front of the Mel lopole ready to
blackjack or kill If necessary anyone
interfering with the job.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
FLOOD
Washes Out Railroad Bridges
and All Trains Are
Running Late.

AL eas6bound trains are running
several hours late today on account OF
the recent heavy rains which caused
the water to raise so rapidly that
two bridges on the Baltimore and
Ohio mai Mine were washed out.
One washout near Parkersburg makes
1T necessary to detour all trains over
the Short Line, causing several hours
delay No. 4, due here at s;S5, did
not run till early morning, while No
2, due here at 1852. ran at s4SO
o'clock this morning.
All @estbound trains arriving here
are sent out over the Short Line and
before reaching Parkersburg they are
all more than bwo hours late. People
residing between here and Parbers-
burg are tied up here and cannot get
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
SHA VER,S SLAYER
IS NOT CAPTURED

the policeman. Shaver fell to the
ground, regained his feet and
started after the two brothers, who
were running towards the railroad
AS Shaver staggered after the men
he fred at them. hut through weak
ness and pain he was unable to hit
either.
Shaver soon fell. exhausted and
then killed himself. Just before
he fired his last shot Warren Davis
approached him. Keep away,
brother" said shaver, ~ am done
for and will end 1t all"
shaver's murder is believed to be
theNFesult of a conspiracy and an
Italian who told the policeman where
ITO find Jim Weirman was arrested
Monday and taken TO the Fairmont
Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
BROTHER
Of Well Known Business
Man Dies I'M Philadel-
phia Hospital.

Isaac J.. coston received the sad
news this morning that ais brother.
John H. coston. aged ~ years, OF
Princess Anne. Md. died in a Phil
adelphia hospital sunday night,
where he underwent serious
surgical operation Saturday.
w. Brice Coston. another brother,
was at his bedside when he died and
sent the sad news to his brother.
After the operation was performed
10 was thought that Mr.. eoston
would recover and the news was
sent to his family and his brother
here. The news Of his death fol-
lowing <he first message was a Sc
we're shock to his relatives.
The body Will be taken to Prln-
cess Anne, Md, today and the fu-
neral will be held at his home there
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
d. j.. coston left for Princess
Anne Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
BIG MONEY DUMPED
INTO THE CAMPAIGN
By Former Senator Scott and
Used in West Virginia
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 90
Former Senator Nathan B Scott. OF
West Virginia, today tod the Sen
ate committee Investigating the cam
paign funds of 1904 and 1908 that
no contributions were made to Col.
Roosevelt's campaign by corpora
lions. by Henry Havemeyer, or any
representatives of the International
Harvester Company so far as he
could recall.
Mr.. Scott testified that the larg-
est contribution OF whiuh he had
knowledge was his own OF 100000
or $40, 900. George W. Perkins, he
said, had given $4,000. but not to
the Republican national committee.
Both contributions were used in the
West Virginia state campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
Yet But a Perfect Network is
Laid and Dogs Are
Still at Work.

An all-night chase with three sets
OF bloodhounds. men aEoot and
horseback riders securing the couu-
try thoroughly around Monongah
failed to run down Joe Weirman, an
Italian, brother of Jim Weiman
and murderer OF Policeman j. Otis
Shaver at Monongah Sunday after
noon. and the hunt as resumed
Monday morning with fresh dogs
and other men. The Consolidation
Coal Company stationed men in
Fairmont. Grafton, C'arksburg and
other places to intercept the muir
derer and all the authorities of all
the leading cities in the central
part of the state were notified to be
on the lookout for the Italian.
Monongah has offered a reward
OF $500 and the county court of
Marion county $1,000 for his cap
ture. A young Italian arrested on
a train at .Eairmont Sunday night as
an accomplice was later released.
Policeman shaver. after receiving
his two death wounds from behind
fought on until he had but one shell
left in his revolver. He fell to the
ground, got to his feet, topped over.
raised himself to a sitting position
and sent his last bullet crashing
through his own brain.
A year ago an Italian had trouble
at Monongah and shooting ARRAY
resulted. The Italian escaped.
Saturday night he returned to his
former home together with his
brother. The two men were drink
ing in a shanty when an Italian in
formed Shaver they were there.
Shaver without regard for his own
danger, hurried to the shanty and
entered it and got his prisoner and
started to jail with him.
The arrest was made at 1880
O'Clock during a hard rain. AS
Shaver started down the muddy
road towards the bridge, at the foot
OF the hill, the brother of the pris-
oner ran up behind him and fred a
bullet into his back. Shaver stag.
gered, recovered and turned to face
his assailant. The prisoner jerked
loose and as Shaver shot at the man
who had wounded him the prisoner
emptled a revolver into he back OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22

Earl G. Dresbaeh went to FalShont
Monday morning to spenh several
days looking after business matters
and to offend the aviation meet.
MissJBessie Tichenal has returned
to her home at Adamston after Z
visit to relatives and friends ii
Wheeling.
A. Sand Charles Tichner and w
M. Norris of'Mt Glare, attended the
aviation meeting at Fairmont None
day.
W. NJ. Mentz, a. we'll known houF
mill machinery salesman with hedd4
quarters in Philadelphia. spent san4
day in the city enfou 10 to his homo
at Gap Mills, W. Vel, and crested
many friends here made during his
many visits here In former years.