davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

sonal statement astto why he rejected
some and accepted .u>hers:
Moses, early th"ts'ratic civilization.
Homer ancient poetry.
Aristotle, ancient philosophy.
Archime1es, ancenr science
Julius Caesar, the Roman Empire.
81 rau!. APOSTLE 9f CHRISTIANITY.
Chariemaene. founh'r of European
state
Dante. father of modem poetry.
Gutenberg, inventor OF printing
Columbus, discpvcrer OF America
William the Silent. foun,sn of HOLLAND
Shakesneare. greatest of w odern roets
Hiehclieu. founder of Inodern France
Newton. founder of modeyn ASTRONOMY
franklin. dscoVerer of eis,ric forces,
Frederick the Great. founder of Prus-
sian state.
Watt, inventor of steam MACHINES.
WASHINGTON
C"m,a, founder nj the Positive Phil
os1phy.
Darwin, author OF "Orisln ofASpecies "
in TIE letter ACCOMMODATING this list
Mir lnrrinaton says. We must start
with Moses. Homer Aristotle and Ar
clin.dc- e." the obvious N;pes Of
pl.lN pricstly civilization, ancient poetry,
ancient philosophy, science, logic and
sociology ancient geometry and merhan-
ic,.
The effect of these four founders
teachings lives and works still The most
creative spirit of the ancient world. the
founder of the mighty Empire Of Rome
pui of which an medieval civilization
rose vas Julius Caesar. and so Charles
the Great was the primcNal founder or
modem Europe.
AS Jesus Christ is obviously hors con-
course. St, Paul is the true founder Of
christianity as a doctrine, And as truly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
VERMONT NOTES

Tho Rutland police made A15 arrests
The past year. FOG for intoxica,ion. July
mad the largest number of arrests. "a.
r. s. Currlcr Of Barre refused an offer
Of $50 for n Rhode Island Red cockerel
exhibited by him last week in Montpelier.
Mr.. Currier sold five hens and IA cockerel
for s45 10 Waterbury parties.
Melvin Baker and Irwin Baker of
Dandy haVc been arrested by order of
states Attorney II. l.. Stafford of Rut-
land, charged with shooting deer
last Friday. They are out on bail.
Mrs Wilmont X. Gaige of Brattlehoro
fell Monday from the third story window
I'm her home and received serious injuries.
She was watching children sliding in the
rear Of the house and evidently leaned
too far out
While driving home In a large touring
car Saturday ns.lt Clinton j.. Clatiin of
Bethel with Mrs. Clafiin as his only pas
,en,er sid back on an icy hill. and went
dow, a so-foot bank The accident hap
rened because the machine was without
chains Mrs Clanin's head and spine
we're severely injured and she was un-
conscious for many hours. The machine
was wrecked.
MI ana AIRS o"non VI
,at,, ,,.,a, s,pr ger-
v" - -. At, Rasse,+ bos
~. .c,.. d., ,,,s,io,or ana
NV" ''''n' 49,. 80 90 t.oare for *
Years.
f"per' p'FlS' " Po''
loir Haven IoF seven Nc"is' was ~
rested yesterday oF HeP"'N mar Si"'
T.. : Whitaker charged with steailhs
letters from me mail RE was Iockea
uP III "".''"" ''""'' '"'' 90
nearing p''"r' 'o'''''' 'Ss'o'er . ~
N'irII' W ''"''1"u
r l.. Vaughan graduate of the Cni-
NersitE Of Vermont IN IN" class or l'o''
has hH"n appointed to the Fellowship Tor
NO present year nj the nlNorSitN ~
WISCONSIN, ~ value ls Sl''"o ana Is gwen
t1at University ior the 'o"ese OF Asr,-
ou'nre Tor me purpose OF studying pea
o''e'9'S WIN view !" t'e" f'eNeh'l""'
SorGeant-at-Arn1 G. ~ Ferrin has set
Fed with the several insurance companies
flr tine minor loss to the basement ~
the state House at Montpelier last ses-
sion when blaze started and was ex-
'"s"'St'o III snort oroer' me o'ate re-
'eNes S>''''
charles r.. Parker Of Calais has sued
his mOther-in-'aW md hrother-n-la e..
Emma Lney of East Montpelier and j.
q. Lilley of Calais. for alleged alteration
% the affections of Mrs. Parker. He
claims $4,000 damages and the case -
Sled for county court trial in March.
Ms Parker was granted a divorce at
the September term of county court and
Mr. Parker alleges that she was in
fuencod against him.
Rvron Russo,1 ono of tho o,dest
rosiden+s of c.owe hos , c,r,ous rolio
h.ougb, 90 ,bts ,o,r,-, b.. ,,a r.
g-ardr,othor fror, VALIANT Annara,t-
il. +, {. ,a, ,;, ,,.,.h ,,, -,
o,a ., ,,.,,aL l., o,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
CHANGE OLE LOVES

MY husband. fifteen wears ako" said
Mrs. Blank. used to kiss me every time
we passed through a tunnel. Bat
now"-------
she gave n bitter laugh
Now sho said "he takes a long pull
NJ his travelling flask. London Opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Makihs classified advertising carry
the news of what yol have to sell, or Of
what you want to buy to all who would
he interest ed-that IL to get merely aver
age sort Of service from such ads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
BAD WRECK
ON |. & n.
IN ALABAMA
EXPRESS MESSENGER IURNEl
TO DEATH AND OTHERS
WERE INJURED.

Nashville, Tenn. OCT /. TN
Pullman slecpcrs. tour day coachcs
ana two express ears broke awal
from the train near Elkmcnt. Ala
plunged down an eml,anhmcni air.
caught fire An cypress mcs>cns,
was crcm1tet n the wrc, kasc Il hi
ear. \ sco Of passengers receive,
minor injuries Many Mere CON
PEELED to flee in their niglt ,lothine
I he engine did not leave the tracl
\ broken rail WAS The caljs"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
OFFICIAL. APPEAL MADE
70 FRUIT GROWERS.

lallahaa.cc Fla ocl " J.
n! Eao, comm. rmr ot a4lla1l'ut 3,
aa addressed tN lolieWina Iitor to
rl, citrus u#dt rowers ol Florida:
10 the carua Fruit Growers %
Florida. As lho period has abou'
Iarrnaol Nhlu rapelrnit c1n In'
.shipprd al tp discretion % ih@
grower with due consideration \" /"
marurli>. ln acrordrhe" With u" re- g.
Iolutjon ~ t4r Gainesville eonven-
lion au.. also wien the shipment o.
o,aie,5 may begin as specified ~
a. af,ol, mentionrd resolutions anl
ia accordance With the tests and tn
standards recommended by the com
mission ana unanimously adopted b}
the convention to, the purpose "a
aiding IN ia" proper enforce m"ht %
,ho Immature ciIru fruit law. we de
sire 70 "Nprrss our uhguailii'i
thanks 10 an Ihos, growers. shipper
and officials who have given the de-
partmoni their loyal assistance AMI
s.rlicc and have shown u willing
ness 10 cooperate with this drpar'-
mrut generally in the enforcement
of the law, and the consequent pre-
Ncntion to a great extent OF the snip
mrni Of citrus fruit unfit for con
sumption.
As i'm the case of grapefruit, TINS
department intends 10 MS" every
means At its command 10 prevent IL
lc.al shipment of ORANGES, and To The
end that the law-abiding growers
mav be- protected and the laws on
tais subject yindiraicd, We urge upon
AL growers and shippers 10 give their
aid Ia fbi- department in every way
49, ihlr. Growers cannot afford IA
consider this matter lightly II is oi
utmost importance 10 "NcrF "ro~"r
and shipper 1t means the perpetua-
fion of th greatest fruit industry in
America Tor all future tim4 or il
means IL, JOSS of millions Of dollars
! il no. Gl'.mai" ruin.
'GroW,r, This department j. do
I ins its h.. Tor you. II is To- you 10
I i"md il r.. ssisthncr thai viii MAX.
il effort frctilc
Yours lr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01

PLACED ON
TRIAL TODAY
i lOTED CASE. ECHO OF MNAMA-
RA AFFAIR. BEGUN AT
INDIANAPOLIS.
tl,v Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Oct !. Defendants
aargcd with completely in the Nc
amara dynamite plots were
acrd on trial today.
Mechanical pleaded guilty; than-
,A and Tveilmoc. not guilty. the
I. .rr defendants pleaded not quit!
a 1 March.
The motion by the defense To set
ir the motion consOlidalinS the
t~cs was sustained. The indicl-
Ncnis have been separated but the
l,frndants Viii ht tried together.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
ANOTHER ARREST MADE
FOR SHIPPING GRAPEFRUIT.
And 400 boxes Grapefruit Attached
Case to b. Tried on
October 4.

Arcadia Fla Oet. / \ T. vii
lliord, "A prominent oirrlIs truii aa Ii
rr. WAS arrested Thursday aitcrapon,
while the work Of packing "a ca'lpad
o; grapefruit Was IN pro2r"ss ~"
Bushnell. president of the lor IT.
rlls exchange. III" arrest being ID"
by Sheriff a. e Freeman. Nh Vii
liiord was placed under Il 400
hond 10 appear before the rlit
Court. bur he will be given =, prc-
liminary hearing on Friday, o. !.
Mr. Rosr ordered too boxes % r apc-
frun attached aud it was pl in
tle custody nf the sheriff, 4.f on
Friday morning Mr.. Willifor re-
pl,s inrd il. including box 10
the express Office BY Mr. RosD 20 b"
shipped 20 Tallahassee for t,.'. na-
tion. II is said that Mr. r. did
not test it. but Judged it ll. its
looks The fruit is ye.y ni" OIL
ored and looks good 1roaG q
Trradwcll will represent NJ Hi
ford and col. !. ". Egrton ha cen
retained as counsel fer the la Gu
tion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
SUMTER COUNTY COURT
HOUSE IN BAD MCDDLE

.u,u,..r ,,aul, MI IL naNr thoir
;l i, l.,.t
" - y "A
n,,r J.u. -,
/, .n. ,hu
li,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
LAW REGULATING CITRUS
FRUIT SHIPMENT NO GOOD.
Says Judge Whitney in Trial of Viii
liford Case at Arcadia.

Arcadia. Ocr Circuit Judge
Whitney Yesterday IL ided that the
State law regulating the shipment
q er.,an fruit is unronstitutiona
and hat the police powers granted
under thar law are excessive. This
decision was rendered in the case OF
TIL state W. \. t. Willford, charged
vith violation of the green fruit law.
Trradwell 4 Treadwell. attorneys
Tor Mr. Williford. stated last night
ti.It their client would Immediately
iil' suit against State Chemist Rose
I'D commissioner OF Agriculture
McRac and Mr.. Bushnell. for
$4,000 each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
MARTIAL LAW IN
FORCE At CUMM|Ns
Georgia Town Will Be Filled With
Soldiers When Negro Fiends
Are Brought There.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. |. Governor
Brown issued Il proclamation dceiar-
inc martial law in force at 'ummlli'
on the arrival there "Wednesday Q.
four militia companies, accompany
iig the six negroes charged win lh''
assault and murder OF two Whl''
v ottiAn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
HENRY WATTERS0N IS
GETTING WELL.

New York. oct |. Henry Mat
r,rson. editor of the Louisville
,ouricr-lournal. was still confined 7"
his he'd today at his hotel here hu'
his condition. considered seri"u~ IN
III few days ago, has "re1'ly I'M
proved Ills physician is now call
liz eul, once Il day and il IS thoieht
the editor Will hc We'll rnou%h to re-
turn home next week. u" Is
Years old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
SOUTH CAROuN|AN
UNDER ARREST FOR|
ATTEMPTING bLACKMA|l
tBy Associated Press

Spar,anburg, $. e., Oct. !
Chargcd with attempted blackma !
ayains, Mrs. T.. g. Cash, a wealthy
widow. Frank H. Iemp. assistant sli-
rcrintcndent of IN" southern Power
60. was arrested Ills arrest fol
lowed the having Of traps after Mr..
Cash had received n black hand
l. tier demanding $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER AND
MECHANIC HURT IN RACE
IDS Associated Press.

Mills tukoo. Wis, Oct. 1-The bie
llat a. iry"n by Bruce Brown, over
the Vanderbilt course, overturned
Brown AMI a mcrhanic were caueh-
underneath the machine They werc
brought 10 ;'ln hospital unconscious
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGNING
AMONG TAR HEELS TODAY
tl:y Aspriat"d pr"ss.p

Ashet lille. \. g.. Oct l. Ropsr-
velt eni"rad Nurih Carolina. the Ia 4
State ii his frans-rontincntal tour
lie sIr.als a. Raleigh tonight ani
then pro~=.d- 20 oyster l:1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
NOTICE TO ROYAL
ARCH SONS.

4 regular eou-o, ;,'5e, %; j land
Chapter No - aa II ,r ""f. 2.
at 7:30 D. m. Grlnl -.si'atioa All
companions arr requested 20 T. pres
ent r G ARENDELT. Soc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
OPERATIVES AT LAWRENCE
RETURN 70 WORK
tBy Associatcd Press. !

I.awrcnoc, oct. l. The twenty
fuIr-hour sirik" ended when the
> 900 trXiii" mill Operative re-
turned to work. Their" N'r'. several
minor disturbances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
$4,000 ANNUAL
Loss SUSTAINED
BY LAKELAND.
On ACCOUNT OF NEGLIGENCE.
DECLARES CITY BOARD OF
HEALTH.

al
orcd cities; has "ntcrprsln@ citizen
and a bright future as Il comnirr'iai
center as well as tourist resort
Yet She is losing 100000 a year
throush negligence This is 4 loN
,,;t innate Of the loss to her citizens
frcm sickness that can b" prey 'si'ea'
Whcn a citizen sustains loss oi
from a few dollars 10 a thousand or
more from preNch'ani' "'S'as''
somebody is responsible for this loss.
As n rule il means that some sam
,ary ordinance has hren violated.
If for no other reason, this annual
loss is worthy OF rious attentions =
u m1,te, ol dollars and 'nis l.II@"
r,anular,urna concerns SOC 'l'
none. ,alnr 10 themselves OF SAM
'"'H ''' We
~ 'h'lr ''@'''''
sanirary measarcs ar 'i"h c!a.S
Investments. They pay bic d'Nl-
i,,.,.,nj ,uitb ma
.r,,
''.'''
l'''5' ''"'
T. I'ed lai ire lfolA 'l"'ti
l,4Yut UilI no. lraer a 'lau-c bnoN
- ,#,u,,il ~. ulAegruIa
49, y,. ,.;n,
- ''"''
9isrdsa ANA fe1.' '''"
iis
,.it, fr,n, .,.rral los. io.jH5.. ..lt.-
,4,,fa. r.r
'' '''' > =
Pf''''..'' 'H V INV
Land Is lGst bcromliG on" 81 llt .'@
ino winter rcsorts e Florida. SIN
was FIRST made 80 by nature. llc,'
,ntrrnyisinn citizens are now put
,ilf" "a, the tmishiny touches. But
10 ma!., progress rapid and contin-
mons : ui,ary conditions must be a.
i,b, 10, uotcE The winter guest
u,,s, H. made 10 realize that his
hr2l,h is Guarded during his stay,
/. SO. he will nith be converted to
= citizen. or leave as Il satisfied Gus
toner 10 return with his friends.
TO prcyrnt our annual loss only 4
fcw sanitary regulations are needed.
Tie chief ones are to insure pure
fooJ milk and water; protection
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
NEW YORK STATE
CONVENTION NET TGpAY
lli4 Ao i5t,d Pr

IN 40 IIT'V TT'""
+NUuse 90 The &tn on-
+, nlion mt ~ noon Nurph> ata
y, Will rcl attempt 10 drlatr ta"
uamination for "o}"rnor, altho3ah
=ld h" would J." in control
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-01
Court-Chancery Docket.

&t = Board IL Bona
land
t.aa Reynolds -. Fan.
I'd 20 ior' .ose mort-a@e
Hr - John L. Bass Il
mM"t" closd from tit
r2s.r v Levin r.
ren9r. cloni From.
9a " l.. Irting Pssr.
3s loud from tit
Auburndale =. \. 7.
losure OF lien.
i Williams y r + VIII
ti.ioa.
Preston ". Prim rs Green.
re O. mortgage
hirst rs. Michael Moranda
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

A of NEW 
  Sept to s O them The will be part tment his wi be he ITS O a We be mpettor Ill by
   N be d 0 h r A bordor o the on of nent of 10 o o o b 0  X D. m An dd sub is to the
  the o
  S a 
 
  Judges'w will make nna deci i aeof fconto
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

which place he was promoted to gen
eral superintendent of that road. He
was appointed assistant to the gen
eral manager Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in December, 1911, by
A. w. Thompson, then general man
ager. Mr.. Riley has had supervision
over matters Of transportation en-
cheney particularly with reference to
the utilization of equipment, It's dis
tribution and proper loading and
movement over the road and through
terminals.
other Baltimore and Ohio changes
announced by Third Vice President
Thompson effective May i, are: R. N,
Begein is appointed assistant to the
third vice president; ]. c. Mccahar
is appointed superintendent Of mails.
EhectIae May !, the following ap-
pointments are announced in the
freight traffic department; Edward NJ.
Davis, former general eastern freight
agent at New York, becomes division
freight agent at Youngstown. o.; c
W. Tomilson, former commercial,
freight agent at Chicago is promoted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

on February l, 1905, filling this posi-
ton until May /, 1910, when he was
appointed assistant to the president.
Mr.. Voorhees, was promoted to gen
eral superintendent of transportation
on July l, 1911:
Mr.. Riley. the new head of the
transportation department, was born
at Cumberland, Ind, october, 1861,
and entered railway service IN the op-
Grating department of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis
railway in 1883, remaining in the en-
ploye of that line until 1897. Mr..
Riley then became superintendent OF
a service and afterwards superin.
tendent of transportation Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern at
Cincinnati. From 1901 to 1903 Mr..
Riley was a service agent of the
Chicago Great Western railway, later
filling tie same position with the Erie
railway. His next advancement was
to superintendent of transportation
of the Erie. In fSOS Mr.. Riley became
superintendent of transportation OF
Kansas City Southern railway from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

quarters at Cincinnati, succeeding G.
w. Galloway who became general
manager. C. c. Riley, assistant to
general manager has been advanced
to general superintendent of trans
portatton to succeed Mr.. Voorhees,.
changes are effective May /.
MI. Voorhees, was born January %,
1876, and was graduated as a civil en-
gineer from the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute at Troy, N. Y, in 1896.
He entered arilway service that year
as assistant supervisor of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway at
Tamaqua, Pa. and on March l, 1898,
became supervisor. On August !.
1898, he was promoted to be assistant
train master. Mr.. voorhees, entered
the Baltimore and Ohio service on De-
cember 1, 1901, as assistant engineer
at Ptttsburg and on August 1, 1902,
was promoted to division engineer at
Baltimore. He became assistant to
the general superintendent in Sep
t~emberr1OO3. He next became super
intendent and general agent of the
Philadelphia division at Philadelphia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
NEW. OIL FIELD
NOW. POSSIBLE
Geology and Petroleum Pros,
poets of San Joaquin
Are Presented.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA
preliminary report on the geology and
possible oil of the south
end of the San Joaquin Valley, Cal.
by Robert Anderson, OF the United
States Geological Survey, has just been
republIshed as Bulletin 471-A-5. an
advance chapter of the surveys an
nual bulletin on economic geology.
The first edition Of the report was
almost Immediately exhausted.
The vast stores of petroleum dis
covered in the rocks along the foot
hills of. the Sierra Nevada near Ba-
kersfield on the northeast side at once
suggest, says MIR. Anderson, the pos
sbbllity Of oil occurring in the con-
tinuation of his foothill belt, around
the south end of the valley between
these two productive districts. Very
little attention has been given to the
geology Of this intermediate region
and no tests of its oil possibilities
have been made.
With a view TO obtaining a general
idea OF the geologic features and the
possible oil resources the geologist
made a reconnaissance around the
south end of the valley during the
early part OF October, 1910. His con-
illusions, as presented in the report,
are necessarily of a general and pre-
liminary nature.
The main conclusion Is that a con-
tinuous productive area joining the
present developed fields on the two
sides OF the valley is by no means to
be expected, but that two or more
areas situated near the border Of the
foothills at the south end of the wall
ley offer favorable conditions for the
accumulation OF oil. It is believed that
the o%il-bearing formations lie too deep
beneath the level portions of the San
Joaquin Valley, between Bakersfield
and Buena Vista Lake and the San
Bmlgdto region, to be accessible.
Around the foothin belt that fringes
the valley the possible oil-bearing for
nations are not continuous and the
structural conditions are not uniform,
80 that If oil>is to be found at all 1t
must be sought in areas where the
presence Of oil-bearing strata and the
occurrence of favorable geologic
structure combine to make the accu-
mutation of oil possible. One such
area containing peculiarly favorable
conditions Is to be found in Wheeler
Ridge, which extends into the valley
east OF Pleito Creek Another promis-
ing area lies farther west, along the
edge OF the valley north of the mouths
of Muddy and Santiago Creeks and
northwest Of the mouth OF San
Bmigdio Creek. The latter area bids
fair to form an eastward extension
OF the Sunset field. but it does not APP
pear likely to be continuous with the
prospective Wheeler Ridge field MEM
toned above.
These areas, as well as other parts
of the region, are described in the re-
port, and 1t is possible that when
studied in detail areas other than
those Just mentioned may prove to
have stratigraphIc and structural
conditions favorable for the aecu-
mutation of oil. The paper is accom-
panied by a sketch map.
\ copy OF the report may be OBJ
tanned free on application to the direc-
tor Of the geological survey, Wash
inston, D. c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
NOTICE.

Take notice that the partnership
heretofore existing between Joseph.
H. Cohen and Benjamin shuster has
been dissolved. The Undersigned
has assumed all obligations Of said
arm, also all future purchases viii
be made under the same name.
JOSEPH II. COHEN.
'Clarksburg, w. Va, April i6, 1912
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
CHANGES
And Promotions or B. & o.
Effective May 1, Are An
nounced Officially.

BALTIMORE, May LII. B. voog-
hees, general superintendent of trans-
portation of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has been promoted to gener-
al superintendent of the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern and Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton lines with head
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
wOODNEN TO INITIATE.

C~larksburg Camp No. 9 Of the Wood
men of the World, will initiate a class
Of candidates and unVeil a monument
tonight at its regular meeting in the
Williams hall on Second street. All
members are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION no
CARRY A REVOLVER
whom 1t May Concern

To whom 1t May CONCERNS
Take notice that the undersigned
will on the 18th day ot May 1912
make application to the Circuit Court
of Harrison County, w. Va. for ~
cense to carry about his person a re-
volver, in said county. MY residence
is in said county, and my occupation.
is that of deputy game and ash WAR
den for said county.
I, B. BosEEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

Go after 'em. Don't give bed bugs
or reaches a chance to multiply. One
dose of "Grecn Dcathf kills the old
ones-anOther gets the young. It's
sure. For a quarter your druggist
sells a pint can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

to succeed Mr.. Davis; 81. S. Garvey,
ofrmer commercial freight agent at
Milwaukee is transferred to Chicago
to succeed Mr.. Tomilson; D. E. Sui
Ivan becomes commercial freight
agent at Milwaukee.