davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08

FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
Jordan, McManus & Hunt.
Free Funeral Chapel. Moderate Prices.
1914 Main St. Tel. PTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08

light housekeeping at once. Phone
3471. 7-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08

WANTED-Girl to do second work
and help with child. 76 South 14th.
SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08

WANTED-A lumber sticker at Gaar-
Scott Lumber yards. NJ. Rumely Co.
25-12t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08

rent. two or three
rooms. east or west side near river.
Address Baker" care Pail. 81
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
.SLAYBRORGANGSlDR
GETS THIRTY YEARS
"Red Phil" Davidson Sentenced
for the Murder Of Big
Jack" Zeligs

New York. Nov. s-"Red Phir' David
Son. confessed murderer Of the gane
leader. Big Jack" Zelis. was sentenced
to-day by Justice Gon in the criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court to i'm
prisonment in Sing Sing for not less
than thirty years nor more than life,
Davidson. who pleaded guilty to mur-
der In the second degree last week. was
calm and alert in his bearing to-day.
At all OF his former appearances in
court he had been slovenly dressed and
mad wept. wrung his hands. and seemed
insane to the casual spectator. To-day
he wore good clothing. seemed entirely
master OF himself. and all signs of tn,
supposed insanity had disappeared. Even
when Justice Con announced the penalty
he did not crtnge
TWO alienists examined Davidson last
week and reported that while he was
mentally deficient he was not insane.
Red Phil'' shot Zelig on a street car
on October s. asserting then that the
gangster had robbed him Of $500, though
the district attorneys Office believe that
Lelis had been put out Of the way so
that ne could not testify against Becker.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
NV YoHK IHoDUm.

Ney York. Nov. e-1uL{zyEHD-
eteaAy: bus1ness moderate. efg1qf ese2.
~: standard middlings. 3keo: Westlh
roa:609, u.8: wfnter wneat bran, n 10
pcud1 eeckss 70 arrive. 40: cry bran. N
R7Estsady: trade = duii. western.
to arrive. - valued at about u G. T.
track, and STATE. IT about n
rIQUR-Steady; inquiry y moderate.
Kana61 straighfi, lloa<M ~ sacks:
spflpg patsntsy L76ak1k in barrels: spring
cleara A6oaAN: Yoft stfsightet 70 arrive.
BUCKWHEAT 1stsady: mod
crate demand. Choice quoted q 20 for
y RfT P1snf1 nTf1IouR-st..dy: Inquiry meder-
ate. Choice brands quoted st aSoal10 for
CORNllEAL-Flat: trade moderate.
Kiln-dried. for export. x2sAoo; coarse
HAY-Reeeipts. @ tons: steady: choice
In wanted. Quotations are: For prime
timothy. L15a1.3 .; No. !. L1oa1.B: No. Z
l00al.6 No. ., &AS6.
STRAW-Receipts, 70 tons: steady: In
9uiry 10 inactive. Long rye quoted at "a
FORK-Steady: stocks are small. Mess.
- 6a127s: family, A50a216o.
BEEF@Steady; stocks are light. Pack-
ct, 10.0oa0.00: family, 2zS0aa00.
LARD-Weak: trade u moderate. Prime
Western. u.5S: refined Continent. u.S0:
South American. I260: refined Brazilian.
In kegs, 1a60: beef stearine. 1315al3A: lard
stearine inactive; New York. In.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large IotA Jobbers
prices are higher.
EGGs-Near.by fresh Virginia. Ha;3: West vir-
ginia and Southwest Virginia. Da3l: Tennessee. 1a.
BCTTER-Elgin fancy. Per H.. 34a5; Western.
- CHEESE c1i Yort State i.e.ory. new, Is.
POULTRY-Hens. pr h.. D: ROSTERS. pr N. 3:
turkeys l5al7; chickens Is: ducks. Eals
DRESSED POULrRY-Hens choice. per Ib.. ia
Is: turkeys. D; ducks. kals: chickens, lsaD.
GREEN FRUIrS-Apples. new. per basket, 4oa75:
box oars: bbl. loca40o: Florida oranges 2soa2
oranges. California, box 4zai75; lemons. boz. 5ooa
sno grapefruit, per bog. soas ;.pineappe ~ 3:
ket. Concord 'ss; Niasara. 1oal14; ehestnuts. h..
1aA
HAY AND sTRAw-Hsy. Western. No. I, nsa
no; No. z I50ll1oo; mixed hay, rooal6oo; straw
rye bale. s0s7.oo; machine thnsh. aoalooo: stfaw.
wheat. pz ton. S1a7.oo: straw. ost. Der ton. Ious
vEGErABLEs-Pot,toes new. No. 1. p.. bu.,
yams Eastern shore). pr bbl.. looal.: sweet po.
tatoes. per bbl-. l2al.15; onions per crate, La
LIS; pr sack, L5: Spanish. Per crate, l.1hl IS:
cabbage. per 100 lbs. eas; sn plant. per dos..
bbl.. L0oa2.0o: lima beans. per qt. 3na6; squash,
per bbl.. f5aloo; beets. per 100 bunches Loa2W;
tomatoes. FER date, isa2oo: cucumbas. p9 basket.
LIVE sTOcK-shcep. pr lh. Ay4: spxans
lambs. per Ib. sa6l.: calves. choice pr ih. lslof
medium. pr H.. sisss
Wool AND HiDEswoc,. v.ssd. A,s q bun.
per Ib. z.1: wool: un.ash:d. p. M, ,: hidA d1.
per lb. l5als: salt hide. m. 3: ealfskdna 6re.n.
each, lEa1oc
GRAIN-wheat pr b.. GalR; corn, sheiled.
per bu.. soase; ear. pr bbl.. A&aSO; oata Ga
Western. white. No. : p9 bu.. Gasg; mixed, pe1
bu. eDs62: new. No :, pr bu-, <,aAs; mtxed ln.s6:
bran. per ton. 30a2oo: middling, p9 tcn. RSH
s10
sEEDsuover. red. npal,s; clover. ,,.in..
l1ooal3p: Timothy. 2za.se: baus s.an. L1u1O:
orchard u.ss. lseal.M
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
NEW VOTING OFFER
NOT TO BE IGNORED
testants Who Induce Others to
Enter the Race

Contestants in The Washington Her
ads 0S.0o0 competition should not over
look the special voting offer which The
Advocate has made. and which VIII last
until the close Of the contest pext Feb-
ruary.
The Advocate offers . reward OF Loo
votes to contestants for every reader Of
The Herald whom they induce to enter
the race. The votes will b given to the
contestant by The Advocate ~ soon as
the new contestant has secured Loo votes
In addition to the Loo given him upon
entering. or. in other words, a. soon a.
the new contestant has 1000 votes TO his
credit. This provision 10 made % a. to
prevent the list Of contestants from BE-
coming clogked with inactive persons.
The S. 900 race II q hve one, and every
precaution In being taken against laggers
entering 1t.
But few contestants 90 far have real
lied the great importance Of this
astounding offer. It forms a third means
Of securing votes. The first way 10 to
patronize retail merchants advertising in
connection with the competition. and the
second il to purchase manufactured prod
ucts advertised in connection with the
contest. The retail merchants give votes
at the rate Of one for each ) cents In
purchase. The labels, wrappers. and
trademarks from the manufactured prod
ucts are redeemed by The Advocate at
the rate Of one vote for each cent In
purchase.
The Advocates voting offer presents
an additional source Of votes. The Sc
curing Of one new contestant Is equiv
alent to purchasing so worth Of goods
at tho establishment of a retail mer-
chant. Did you ever look at II In that
light before? The securing Of one new
contestant is equivalent to purchasing
so worth OF manufactured products.
Did that ever occur to you before? The
statement Of these facts should be suf-
lcient to induce every contestant to be-
gin an individual campaign for new en-
trants. It is an easy matter to get per-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

sons to enter the contest. One trip e
the contest headquarters at "A Thir-
teenth Street Northwest. II sun1cisnt 20
convince them that the compefitioaN -
. most unusual one and - wen worth
entering.
suDplsnents OlA MethsA.
This new method of obtaining votes u
not intended to superseds the othsr tWo
methods. It II supposed to supplsmsnt
them. The contestant who siacksns his
activity In securing votes from purchases
for the purpose Of concentrating ensrU
upon getting new contestants Will sooa-
or or later come to grief. The wtss con-
testant will resort to all three methods,
letting no opportunity escape him
Some merchants may think on 0Ese
view that Tho Advocates o6er works a
inquiry upon the merchants advertising
In the competition. Such It not the caoe<
however. The addition Of . nav CON-
testant means an increase In the patroa-
age Of the various merchants and manu-
factursrs. These new patrons win mean
much to the contest advertisers
Names OF new contestants should 0o
sent to Tho Advocates once. together
with the name Of the persons securing
them. Tho Advocate II always giad to
discuss any details Of the offer which
may be vague in the minds Of contest
ants He Is at the contest home daily.
except Sunday. from o'clock In the
morning until 8 o'clock at night
Tho public should remember mat
changes are constantly being made In
the awards on display on the second
and third floors Of the building. Several
additions have already been made.
These articles are well worth examining
closely. Their beauty IN rayishing
They inspire contestants to more ZEAL
Gus work. Tho articles arc changed from
time to time in order that the public
may be given q chance to view all OF
the awards before the end Of contest.
1t il impossible to display all Of the so
awards at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
CURB MARKET.
NEW YORK NoHEY.

Nsv Yerk. NOV. A-CAu as.ey opsnsd per c.nt;
ssussaA pr csut; eiosins. ~ csnt: ruling nate.
pr cmf.
IiDs nnuey naxket opsnsd I'm s,d exse.dfusiy
Suaet No money c0ad udR pr olnt and
ooso.n wv ~ p.y this 1te. xcept occasionally
sN Sc'e.d q pr cnt. and ~ and IL nsafhs ars
Cnlcial papR n2aap Afn "a ou3e< NJ q uar
e0t ~ ~ bast nnQA - -
Le.e. a.s.ss sHs - eat q IN pA ont:
- dl.n.eA = I 60 q 3 EoH 80
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
0RAT0RI0 SOCIETY PLANNED.
VIII BE Organized at Meeting Next
Monday NiRht,

Plans have been laid for the orsaniza-
ton OF the Washington Oratorio So
9ety at the chapel OF the Church Of the
Covenant. Eighteenth and y Streets
Northwest. next Monday night. Invi-
tations to singers and others interested
In the development of music in WASH
ington were issued last night
There Is a strong demand for a So
ciety of this kind in Washington, II ia
asserted by men interested in the new
organization. They declared that the SO.
ciety whose organization is contemplated
would in no way interfere with already
existent associations.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
VIII Improve Milk'. Quality,

DR.. A. d. Melvin. chief Of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry Of the Department
Of Agriculture. has returned from Chi
cago. where he attended the convention
OF the Milk Producers Association. He
reports that that organization is to take
up measures that will greatly improve
the quality Of milk as well as increase
the supply.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Strikers Hold to Point.

jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 6-There wal
practically no change In the street cal
strike situation to-day. both the traction
company and the strikers remaining
ffm In determining not to yield the only
point now in controversy. recognition of
The Amalgamated Association Of Ameri-
c.. Trafic showed signs Of improve
nent, and with the continued presence
Of the militia. conditions probably will
b 1ormal In few days
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Street Car Victim Improved.

Mrs. Frances Clark. seventy-four years
old. who sustained dislocated shoulder
and two fractured ribs in a street car
accident at Fifteenth Street and Florida
Avenue Northeast two months ago, IL re-
ported much improved. Mrs. Clark Is
now at the home Of her son, p d. Clark,
Of Norfolk. Va She IL q resident Of
this city
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Leave. for Kinxston, n, Y.

G. Grosvenor Dave. chief Of the edi-
torial division of the Chamber of Conn
merce OF the United States. lef. last
night for Kingston. n. Y. where he VIII
deliver an address at the annual ban
quet Of the Kingston Chamber of Com
merce. Mr.. Dave will speak on BUSH
ness aspects Of national affairs.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
BIG TIM" SERIOUSLY ILL
Noted East Side Statesman MAJ
Never Occupy Seat.

New York. Nov. 6-"Big Tim" Sulli-
van. New Yo-k's noted East Side states
man, probably will never take the oath
of the Congressional office to which he
was elected yesterday on the Democratic
ticket.
Big Tim" who at present is q State
Senator. has been Ill for several months
in sanatorium in new Jersey, and was
unable to participate in his own COM
paisn or attend the convention. He will
be discharged from the sanatorium to-
morrow. but his friends say his condi-
ton Ii still serious. His ailment IL un-
to be similar to the brain dis
ease that caused the death Of his
nephew. Little Tim"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Rc.deri,s Trust omcial. Give Rail.

Boston. Nov. S.-George H. Swift. d.
rector in the Consolidated Rendering
Company. and Horatio w. Heath man
ager. were arraigned before Judge
Mortch in the United States Court to-
day and gave bail Of t5.oo0 each. They
are charged. with others, of violation of
the Sherman anti-trust law in connec-
ton with the rendering business in New
England. The defendants did not enter
. plea
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Lord Decies Must Pay $50, 900.

London. Nov. ga Judgment Of 5000
was to-day awarded by the courts against
Lord Decies to a contracting firm as
the balance due for alterations at Sef-
ton Park. the Decies country house,
upon the occasion of Lord Decies' mar
riage to Miss Vivian Gould. the young
American heiress.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

A pleasant upward circulation of air
b claimed for q new electric fan with
herisontal blades and . detecting plate
above them.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Total sales, III. $50 bags.
Market closed easy. II to 8 points
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Boston, Nov. 6-The market broad and had
a hne afternoon display 1t buoyancy in copper
specialties Gains were general ard pronounced
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
MARKETS IN A WORD

Sensational advances. unexpected and
important on Wall Street.
Grains very strong and higher
Cotton rather steady. unimportant
changes.
Local stocks neglected.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
FINANCIAL.
The Safest Investments

Ase ehnes mat q - 0ueeuass lmAs q
s0ss4 essdiu1ns q IL nnav q sseS ans
esA bhe desd q 6ust notes tArA n0s
O9es>. veu sDrureo On Teal eseato in IL d.
03et q Cos1nhts. eoastituts ''g1h-eAur' -
vofnen6 ny do nse aepa0A uD0 -
1nane1al fs1ppnability of individUh . =.
DRstoaD fH the1s stability. and No szsnus
hu0 taxadD - psssooal uupaty. Wo -
0vUH ucA 1uvasfDnts b sDoaun AuD ~
sUssrA - sus bonkisG. '-CI-e1zAna Lanas
Nd lasegDA"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Csnada's factory OUTPUT IN ten ysan has m
creased s6s3 IlE in value
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

WEDNESDAYS DECLINES.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

,.ss, ssss s.s.r. .sss p Ger. Pred. pa x
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Rumors are current in weil-informed
quarters that speciality pools will soon
become active again on the long side of
the market. although the collapse of the
Beet Sugar pool has caused some un-
easiness As to loans.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Tho president Of . banking institution,
which 10 the nucleus Of one Of the largest
banking groups in the city. says: II con-
stder the election Q most wholesome one
and do not look to SEQ Gov. Wilson com.
init political hari kari. do not look to
see . repetition Of tho Cleveland admin
istration. for the reason that the popular
support Of Gov. Wilson VIII enable him 70
lead his party and not BE- led by it."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

The day after was attended with alb
solute Quietness "A Washington financial
circles. As rule, every one was sat
isf1ed, or pretended to be.
There was the usual attendance on the
session Of the local exchange, but not
the usual business.
The brokers did mahase to buy. and.
OF course. to sell IS shares Of Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
that's all, except one Railway 4 per cent
bond at s. "a.
Railway preferred IS, Sis, N7-s.
Practically all other bid and asked
prices were 20 far apart as to pre-
clude the possibility of transactions.
Moreover. every one was watching the
situation and waiting for something to
develop.
This was especially true for f1ve min
utes Immediately following the regular
call The President and secretary Of the
Elchangs eommuned together while the
ret q tie members occupied their seats,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

tons In the Steel Corporation unified ton
mage 10 expected to be shown by the
statement for October. which will Be is-
sued Saturday. This would bring the to-
tai on the corporations books to around
100000 tons against 6.55l.507 on Septem-
her %. Men familiar with trade condi-
tons say that the demand for steel dur
Ing October was considerably heavier
than in the previous month.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

There 10 widespread belief among big
traders that the London market for
Americans il highly manipulated for the
moment.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Geo. J. Gould 10 well pleased With the
result Of the election and expects .
Democratic administration to have lit
tie or no eject on business, which u
now on a sound basis and should 90
continue Tho tariff adjustment ha
says. cannot be made in q day, q month.
o. year. and any changes will be SO
gradual that business will readily ad-
Just itself to the new conditions.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

The directors Of the American Cotton
OIL Company At their meeting to-day
are expected to take compromise action
upon the dividend on the common stock
The company. on October L showed
earnings OF S-l0 per cent on common,
and did not owe any money to banks.
The indications are that q Compromises
Will be reached and q dividend OF 3
per cent paid on the common stock.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Reading and Union are In good shape
orally.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

United States Steel WIN issue IT'S octo-
Der unified steel tonnage figures At 11:s5
q. m. Saturday. The general belief is
that October established Q new high
record in excess orderA
Even at these prices II IL surprising ho2
few stocks are for sale.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

w. E. Corey's interview had q good
effect on Amalsamated Copper prefer
red. but American Smelling was some
what affected by the declaration of the
dividend at the regular rate. A few
holders seemed to have chung to expec-
tation Of an increase. although pretty
definite statements to the contrary were
made weeks aEo.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Specialists report offerings on a fairly
substantial scale in Steel above the cur.
rent market levels.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Total ales. N assss selnst Hkm Msu6lu.
M vsek aso. aad - ~ ysaf aR
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

The Virginia viii be next
absorbed. then the small Virginia cleo
trio light and power companies, then the
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric. and
then (C.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

The report Of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper Company for the quartet ended
September % showed . net profit Of $s4-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Standard on Of Kansas sold At the
opening At $40. and. sa smali transactions.
broke 8 points. to IA Il then rallied 70
&c. Disappointment In regard to the dvi-
dend declaration y given ~ the cause for
the break.
Baltimore and Ohio notified the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that tbs
embargo AGAINST transit Of its cars over
other roads has been raised. This prom
ises less shortage.
Fabricating shop contracts booked in
the last ten months exceed l.eo00oo tons:
ls11 II likely to be . rscord-brsaker.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Large financial interests believed Will
son would win and they prepared their
affairs for such result. according to
banking authority of high standing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
SHINNsT0N
Letter of Mention of Persons
and News Items in
General.

SUBMISSION, April s.-Mrs. Fred
w. sturm is visiting friends at wes-
ton this week.
Andrew Moore was at Brown We'd
nesday.
John Lucas was at clarksburg
Wednesday night.
Mrs. j. b. weigaman. of Bingamcn.
was here shopping recently.
Mrs. Lot swiger, of Dilwyn, Va,
and Miss Nan Piel, of Bridgepors,
were recent visitors of Mrs. A. Moore.
The Pittsburg Provision company's
salesman was in town this week.
John Templeton was in town from
Adamsville Wednesday evening.
Wilson Newton has returned to the
university at Morgantown.
Mrs. Elsie Martin, of Gypsy, was a
recent visitor here. 3
Ben Anderson. Jr., is at Martinsburg
on business this week
Mrs. Boone and little son, are IN
Charleston this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06

SPECIFIC Motor IS H. p, az ~ WbesI b5,e los
inches Magnetic and Batteries tua gntfons
three speeds forward reverse Highest grade
pisk steel gears; Morgan Wright tires Standard
EduiPnent five Lamps Generator; Horn Complete Tool
equipment Folding Glass Wineshield aohaF Top and TOP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
6

Z Il i
WESTON, April g. The auditor
ium- Of the new high school building
Was duly dedicated Friday night.
DR. Doneys Of Buckhannon, delivered.
the Introductory address, and music
and other interesting addresses were
made by the school oaiciaIs.
Easter Services.
Easter services for the Knights
Templars win be held at the deth-
odist Episcopal church Sunday
morning by the Rev q. c. Lahham.
All the knights and their friends are
invited to be present. The Rev.
d. q. Helmick will deliver an an
nual Easter sermon at the Methodist
protestant church.
Seriously Ill.
Miss Grace Goe. trained nurse, Is
seriously i'll at her apartments in the
Malloy building.
Attends Wedding.
Mrs. 3. o. Hinkle has returned
from Rushville, where she attended
the marriage of her sister, Miss
Edna, to Grover Hammer.
Personal Mention.
W. w. Brannon is at sistersvllle
on legal business.
Miss Anna Neuberger has re-
turned to Fairmont after visit
here to her father. Frank Neuberger.
Mrs. Gertrude Boyd and daugh-
ter, Louise, of FlolI Ida, arrived here
today and will make their future
home here with her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Smith.
Louis Jordon is able to be out az
ter long siege of typhoid fever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
llTH
OF Mt. Clare Starts into Fruit,
Culture by Setting
Out Trees.

MT. CLARE, April 6-The Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, met Thursday afternoon
at the parsonage and very prof
liable and successful meeting was
held, after which dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and Mrs. Drusella Lynch. Eleven
membersSwere present and one Wis
itor, Miss Cunningham, of Burns
vile, guest of Mrs. Luther Combs.
"A. H. Booth is going into the fruit
business and is preparing the ground
to set out 400 apple trees.
H. L. Kay is wearing a'pleasant
smile over a bouncing boy the stork
left this home Thursday might
Amos Hannah has rented the Da@
visson property and will move into
it soon.
Charles Post, of Lost Creek, was
Ia visitor here Friday.
Mrs. j. L. Lowther and Mrs. ]. D.
Bassel were shopping in tclarksburg
recently.
Misses Edna Maxwell and Mary
Lowther were shopping in clarks-
burg Thursday.
Earl. Rogers, of Buckhannon, was
here Fridy. He is moving to
clrksburg.
Mrs. L. ]. DAWSON attended the
funeral OF Mrs. D. NJ. Swisher at
INorthview Friday.
Misses Clara and Esther DAWSON
viii spend Easter Sunday at clarks-
burg with their grandmother, Mrs.
Charlotte DAVIDSON.
Mrs. Louisa Davis and daughter,
Estella, are visiting relatives at
Bridgeport and FlenEington.
Miss Isadore Stout. of Bridgeport,
is guest of Mr., and Mrs. T. M.
Sullivan.
Mrs. Cora Smith was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Morris,
here Friday.
wv. p. Weekly is ait Buckhannon
on business today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06

debts, liabilities and obligations: and
after fully dischargIng all such debts,
liabilities and obligations, divide the
remainder among the stockholders
pro rata with their several holdings
of stock, but no such payment shall
be made to any stockholder until af-
ter the publication Of the notice here
mater provided.
Z Resolved. second, That the pres
ident of this corporation cause notice
+of the adoption Of the foregoing res.
olutiOn to be published in some news
paper Of general circulation publish