davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
REMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n R-Following schedule figures published
only as Information. and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, 800 a. IN. and 1915 p. n. daily.el
Dining cars. -
vile. 10:ij p. M daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham. 900 a.
For Atlanta, Admission, Talladega. Calers
Selma. 900 a. m. and 4:15 p. daily. and
for Unlontown. Demopolis. Meridian. 900 H. Z
IN. daily. Dining cars. .ra
For Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta- g.
nooGa, birmingham, Meridian, Nlcksburg,
New Orleans 1910 p. IN. daily. Dining oars
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nash -
willie Memphis, 4:l0 a. m, daily. Sleeping car
NAV be occupied after 1000 p m. Dining cars
For Asheville, 800 a. M, go p. m. andu
lO:45 p. M. daily Dining cars.
For Columbia, Summervitle, Charleston,
Aiken Augusta. savannah, Brunswick, Jack
sonville and Florida points, $50 p. m. daily.
Dining car.
day. Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. AIS
p FOR or Danyle nocsn. 7:3O a M daily. .r
For Harrisonburg. $50 a. IN. daily; 3:S5 o.
m (parlor carr, and 4:30 P IL. week days
For Charlottesville QocaD. 1880 a. m. and
4:30 p. NJ daily.
For Warrenton, 7:3O a. m; HOO a, m. I:s0
D. m. daily 3:35 p. IN. Iparlor carr. and 4:5J
D. IN. week days.
For Blucmont, $40 a. m; $50 p. M; 4:5o
D. III. week DAYS; 9l5 a. and 4:50 D. m.
Sundays. Also 6:25 p. week days for Lees
burg. l.. $. BROWN General Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
NOTICE TO LADIES

FEATHERS cleaned, cured, dyed and
dressed; plumes widowed a speciality; all
hand work; reasonable prices. NJ. c. DAILY
A. II ST. n. W.
SPRING MILLINERY opening beginning
March 15; remOdcling done equal to new
Reasonable prices. r. COHEN. 7Oj II st. n. R
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO n. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

every Other Hour, on the Odd Hour" r
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
AND w. 23D STREET. NJ
800. 1900 CRoyal Special, hours), 300 =
Royal SpeciaD, 'li:oo a. m. 200 $500,
tRoyaI Limited, 3 hours), 800 $500 D. m,
and 'i2:lJ night 2:45 a. Diners and Parior
Cars on day trains. Slecpers on 12:l5 night
omen at 1910 p. IN.
Phiadelphia and Atlantic City, too. 900.
100 a m, 100. 800. 400 D. M
TO BALTIMORE.
"ENERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CWcck days, a. m to 1000 D. M
- As 10 90 $3.50, 100 $50 is OO $3.50 800
$50. 'IO:CO, '1l:OO a m, 'l2:OO noon; ~ 05.
100, +ll5, TOO, 800, 1870. $3.50 400,
800, $1,000 'lO:4O, 'll:SO 'l2I5 \. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. '9:l0 a. m, 'l:25, 80 p. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOI'IS-
VILE, 1910 a. m, a:l0 D. M, "l2:lO night
PiTTSBl'RG, 1910 a. M, Il :25, '9:iO D. m.
'lg:4O night; sleeper ready, 10 p. IN.
CLEVELAND. '9:l0 p. m; Columbus, $50
p. m. Il
Schedules of local trains at ticket Offices.
"Daily. rEAcept Sunday ISunday only.
Telephone at following Ticket ofhcss; In7a
G. st. n. W, Main 1897; 619 Pennsylvania ,
ave, Main 27S: Union station. Main 7SSO
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

WANTED-TO BUY OR RENT COTTAGE
OR LOT AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MUST
BE AT LOW FIGURE AND on EASY
TERMS OTHERWISE DON'T ANSWER.
BOX 46s. Times office
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rearrange numbers in each row so total
OF each will be fifteen. To the neatest cor
rect answers will be given one lot free at
Martinsville. n J. Contest closes March 2rth.
JAMES REALTY CO. 2O95 Webster Ave.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

400 y. III. daily-C. n o.
train 10 Cincinnati. with
10 Louisville. Cincinnati,
Louis. and connection for CT
ll:lO p. m. dsily-F. +.
the West, SouthW est, and }
man Hleepers TO Virginia II
cinnati. and I.ouiTNille. G
open for occupancy 10 y. M.
Car all trains. OfhGsE. 90 Pa
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
FOR SALE-LOTS
For SALE-EARMS

TEXAS is the place to make money; splendid
opening for farmers, fruit and truck grow
ers, investors manufacturers. business and
Professional men; get all this reliable devel-
opment information by sending l0r for three
JOURNAL, Houston Texas, We are publish
ers, not land dealers.
FOR sALE--Cheap, ~ acres. houses rented
at Falls Church, Va. Apply J. ID. Wolf, 100
9th st. \. Il. u
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

CANARIES, male and female. breeding
cages, rabbits, guinea pigs. white rats and
mice. etc. Let US boaId your bird par
rot. NORRIS PET STORE. 1907 Fla. ave.
n. w.
MALE AND FEMALE CA&ARIES, Breed
ing cages, fancy poultry and inCubatOrs.
dogs, rabbits guinea pigs, white rats and
mice. goldhshes, etc.
SCHMlD'S PET EMPORIUM.
ne l2th st. ~ w. /
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FOR SAI.E-Rents for $50. 80. Price. S1S75;
one. story business building. 3:o5-O5 Grace
st. n. W, south OF NJ; west of Wisconsin
ave Never vacant. 81 feet front; same
width in rear. 22o Oxford building.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN-S250 to $500 900 on d. Z.
real estate. Several trust funds A. to 5
per cent. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
WIN, II. SAUNDERS & Co,
Southern Building. S07 10th st. n W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER s. RUTHERFORD, 100 ljtn
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

: ErfAi.
FGiiflau sis5if
Halauer iiis
geo.
PEtsIAt
.orthweFf
4 Srrinsr
,noiHnai
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

Years of experience in controlling love mat
ters family disagrecments 4 business matters
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

iRgs with enough rooms to accom-
modate the children xithin radius
Of several miles. Wag6ns haul the,
children TO school in The morning
and horne IN the evening.
The monetary value OF a good road
has been summarized under the fol-
lowing headings:
First, A reduction in the cost Of
hauling.
Second. An Increase in the value
Of lands within its zone OF influence.
Third. Increase in productive
area through the making OF I'M
cultivated land accessible
Fourth. The substitution OF the
more profitable crops for the less
profitable crops
Fifth. The ability of the producer
to market his product at time when
prices are most favorable, instead OF
marketing the product when the
roads permit"
Wagon road transportation Is now
the least economically efficient form
of transportation that we have. Fly
ures compiled by the ONCE of Public
Roads show that the cost of carrying
one ton one mile on the country
roads OF the United states, good and
bad, averages from nineteen cents
to twenty-seyen cents. while for the
bad roads alone the average Is
probably something over thirty cents
per ton per mile. AS Hon. L. w.
Page, Director of the United States
Once OF Public Roads. has said: 1T
is costing us about thirty-lye times
as much to haul our products over
the wagon roads as it is to haul the
same tonnage on the railroad"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
In the Economy Of Every
Kind Of Business Near
Them.

1
Every improvement in highway
be It waterway. a railway or {
wagon road-means an enlargement
Of the opportunities OF. all those en-.
gagged in any kind Of business con.
tiguous to 1t. In the development
Of both agriculture and manufactures
the wagon road plays an important
part. Whatever may be the ultimate
destination of farm products. their
first movement Is over. the country
road The same IS true Of raw ma
terials Of many important Industries
and in the concentration OF food and
sHpplies for an Industrial or com
mercial center and in the distribu-
ton Of commodities from such a cen
ter through the surrounding agri-
cultural regions the wagon road is
always an important factor.
It is the farmer who is most d.
rectly and vitality interested in the
improvement of the country roads.
But we are all Interested in the well
fare of the farmer and in the con-
ditions OF country life being such as
20 stop the drift OF the sons and
daughters OF our farmers into the
towns and. cities and increase the
aggregate production OF our farms.
Unless this can be done the problem
Of feeding and clothing our people
and maintaining our present stand-t
ard Of living promises to grow more
difficult from year to year. Infor-
nation from the census office shows
that, the population of cities Of over
$4,000 Inhabitants In the United
States increased thirty-three per
cent from 1900 to 1910. The Increase
between 1890 and 1900 was at ap-
proximately the same rate. This
means that the number Of our peo-
pie, exclusive of the farmers them.
selves, who are consumers OF farm
products is increasing at about the
rate of thirty-three per cent every
ten years, and there has been no
diminution of the demand of the
people of other countries for our
food products and our cotton. The
increase in our home demand has
left a smaller exportable surplus.
and one effect has been a general in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
GOOD ROADS AR
OF GREAT Val UE

crease in the prices of fam com
moditles OF all kinda. AS most OF
the best agricultural lands in the
public domain have now been occu-
pied, We can look for relatively little
future increases in farm production
through the settling up OF new areas.
There are however, in most Of our
Older states regions so inaccessible
and SO poorly provided with high
ways that relatively little farming
can be done This is notably true in
this Southern Appalachian region
where there are many fertile valleys
which contribute little or nothing to
cur food supply because Of the diff
Guilty Of hauling farm products over
the almost impossible mountain
roads which are their only means OF
communication with the outside
world. For future increases in our
supplies OF farm products We must
look to the bringing into cultivation
Of these remote lands and to SOIL
conservation and improvement in the
areas now under cultivation. We
must have more intensive farming
which means more people on the
farm.
So far as we can now see, there
seems to be every reason to believe
that the demand for farm products
viii be maintained at such a level as
to insure profitable prices for even
a very much larger volume OF pro-
duction than we have at present. A
system of good roads will prove to
be an important factor In adding to
the proltablenes sof agriculture and
attracting to the farms that addi-
tlonal population which will be
needed II our farmers are to be able
to keep pace with the ever increasing
demands male upon them. No mat
ter how favorable the climate may
be or how productive the soil. agri-
cultural prosperity is impossible un-
less farm products can be marketed.
In addition to contributing to the
proftableness Of agriculture, good
roads add in other ways to the at
tractiyeness of country life. They
greatly enlarge the farmers social
circle, facilitate the attendance Of
himself and his family on church
services, and make it possible for
his children to be more regular in
school attendance during bad wealth
er Improved roads make possible
the Consolidation of country schools
so as to give the children the BEN,
efits OF graded schools. In some To-
calities in Indiana and Ohio where
the roads have been improved this
has been done With much success
The small one-room district schools
have been replaced by central build
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
WRIGHT Fever NGnM
Following Grim Battle against
Hopeless Odds He is
Dead Now. .jis
BLAMED IT ON FISH
But Told His Physician That
He Had No Particular
Reason for Belief.

DAYTON, o., May 3O-Bollowing
grim battle against hopeless odds,
Wilbur Wright. the noted aviator,
died this morning OF typhoid fever.
He had been i'll for several weeks,
The noted aviator was seized with
typhoid May 4 while on a business
trip in the East and he took. to his.
bed Immediately on his return. He
attributed his illness to fish he had
eaten while in Boston. But he ex-
planned to his physician that he had
no particular reason for believing he
contracted the disease in that way.
He battled for his life through. many
days and nights but the most alarm
ing symptoms developed yesterday
and he did not rally.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

passed thsoaEh here rhursdSg even
ing enroute 10 her home from seaalis
Where she had been visiting fsia ayes
Mrs. Bessie Carson has pohghg ths
Belle Hamilton properly loeated on
Barnes street. where she VIII make
her future home.
sAr. and Mrs.. Archie Yeater spent
the soth with friends at centerpoint
Robert E. Dye. Of ciarksburg. called
on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ
Dye, recently.
II. Arthur Helnze. OF ciarksburg,
who IS candidate for the nomination
OF county surveyor. was here shaking
hands with voters Friday.
J. Bruce Moore, our village black
smith, was at clarlesburg Friday look
ing after business matters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
PAMPHLETS
Relating to Mine Timbers is
Issued by the Federal
Government.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The sec
rotary of agriculture has distributed
pamphlet prepared by the Forest
Service, branch OF the Department
of Agriculture, on THE Preservation
Of Mine Timbers." The pamphlet is
well illustrated and contains much
information as to the treatment OF
t:mbers used in mines so as to obtain
the best results from 1t, including
the greatest durability confined with
economy The pamphlet discusses
the agencies destructive to mine tim
bers and the best methods of over
coming them; explains practical
methods OF increasing the durability
OF mine tlmbers and gives the re-
suits OF many experiments along
these lines. The pamphl,. : very
valuable to mine operators ana oper-
atives and can be had on application
t. either OF the senator's or any mem
Der OF Congress from West Virginia
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
country Correspondence
Oscar LEVER. Of clarksburg, was
a weston visitor Yesterday.

WESTON. June 3.-The Alumni o,
the Weston High school gave a ban.
auet at the Camden hotel Frida,
evening. About one hundred were
present and very enjoyable eyeninq
was spent.
Mrs. y. D. Goe entertained feu
friends one evening last week com.
lpllmentary to her daughter. Mrs
Walter Morton, Of Huntington. who
is her guest. II.
Mr.. w J. Buzby left Sunday for
Atlantic City. where he win spend me
summer
Miss Regina Cummings is visiting
friends in Grafton.
Mrs. Max Deegan, OF New York.
and sister, Miss Ruth Klein, OF Graf
ton. are guests OF Miss Mary Danser
Mrs. Clark Lorentz and little dnugh
ter, Of Huntington. are visiting at tn
home of Mrs. Rebecca Lorentz.
Miss Ella Casey is visiting rein-
tlves in clarkaburg.
Miss Genevieve Mccain entertained
the members OF the Chatauqua Club
Friday evening.
Miss Florence Flanagan. of Clear
field. Pa, is spending a week in wes-
ton guest on Miss Flode corley.
Prof. Robert A. Armstrong. OF the
West Virginia University at Morgan
town. delivered very interesting ad-
dress and presented the diplomas TO
the graduates OF the Weston High
school Mt the closing exercises Friday
evening.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

Injured 4 few DAYS ago ct = driIlllr
well on the Thomas Norris farm OF
Grass run. After reading enelei
for the Hope Natural Gas Company
Mr.. Michael went=to=the- wall and
was talking 70 the driIler when !
board fell from the top OF the derrick
and hit hi mon the nose. mashing Il
Medical attention was given him Al
quickly as possible, though mot in
time to stop the how Of blood. which
weakened him considerably. He IL
getting along as well as could be
expected.
Hiram D. Lynch was business
visitor in cIarksburg recently.
Howard Jones was business
caller in Salem a few days ago from
Indian run.
Luther Barnes recently purchased
a very fine Registered Jersey bull
from Ohio. 1t Is OF the St. Lambard
stock.
3
Lloyd Harbert and Harold swiger,
OF Big Rock Camp, were on Indian
ran recently on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ash and children,
Of Cherry Camp run. and Mrs. sher-
man Law, Of Bristol. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Donnally Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
orice C. Porter a few days ago.
Miss Ruby Hickman, daughter OF
Writ Hickman. Of Salem. visited
friends and relatives on Indian run
a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman and
children were visiting at Hill Garden
farm Sunday.
Tyde Lyons, of Salem, returned re-
Gently with three pair of fine draft
horses from Cincinnati, o.
NJ. L. Campbell. superintendent for
the Philadelphia Gas Company, re-
turned to his home in Salem recent
ly after a months scouting for the
Philadelphia Gas, Company through
eastern states.
Dr.. and Mrs. E B. Fittro, of Salem
recently went to Philadelphia to at
tend the convention of railway sur
geons. From there they will go to
Atlantic City to attend the convention
of the American Medical Association
Mrs. Bertha Tate, Of Cherry Camp
run, was visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram D: Lynch, recently.
Quarterly meeting services were
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Indian run Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
John T. Hickman. OF West Union.
Lloyd W. shahan, Of Flinderatlon,
was recent Salem visitor on bust
ness.
Dr.. Jesse F. William, Of clarks-
Durg, attended quarterly meeting on
Indian run Sunday.
Miss Ida canthon, Of Salem, visited
her sister, Mrs, Mary Porter. Sunday
Hiram D. Lynch attended to bust.
ness matters in Salem a few days
ago. NE I'LL j..
While working on drilling well
near Jane Lew, George McGregor had
the misfortune to let piece of pipe
fall on his foot, which nearly mashed
it. He expects to go back to work
some time this week.
John Wesley Williams, prominent
stockman and farmer. of Marshville,
was a Salem visitor a few days ago.
u ~ TN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
CHARTERS
Are Granted by the Secretary
of State TO More State
Concerns.

CHARLESTON. Nay 81.-Two
charters have been issued by the
secretary of state, one Of them be-
ing to the Ozark Bauxite Company
of Pittsburg, Pa, with chief works
to be located in the states of West
Virginia and Arkansas for the min,
ing of coal and petroleum, and ma.
tursl gas. Authorized capital. S25, 1000
Incorporators: w. B. Beecher, S. B
Kelly, w. H. Young. ]. NJ. Holiday
and George ]. Wolf. all of Pittsburg
The Upland Orchard Company, Of
Paw Paw. W. Va, to plant orchard
in Morgan county. West Virginia.
Authorized capital, $4,000. Incor-
porators: ]. c. McKown and P. E
Nixon, Of Paw Paw, W. va.;G. w.
McKown. C. C. Grove and L. P.
Miller, OF Martinsburg, W. Va
ssts AT SCH
According to the number OF ahcen-
ses issued there are 1852 automobiles
owned in the state of West 1.yir-
ginia That there are more than this
number OF doubtless fact because
1t is not infrequently the case that
several machines are found in city
without a tag.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
BERRY RELEASED.

FAIRMoNT. June 3.-F. c. Berry.
alleged organizer of the Order OF
Owls" who was arrested at Shinns-
ton few nights ago charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses has been released by Justice
Amos, the charges having been dis
missed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
Wallace

WALLACE May 3l.-The Carnegie
Gas Company has finished its test
well on the D. "A. Flanagan farm
southeast of here. 1t has a very
small gas we'll and is now busy pull
ing the casing from the we'll.
Ray Kidd. of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
was here Tuesday visiting his
brother, Desty Kidd.
Mrs. Clyde BrItton. of Margaret.
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Orr, Of
Barnes run.
Mrs. Frank A. Martin, of clarks-
burg. spent Tuesday with friends
here.
D., ]. Johnson. express route
agent, of Parkersburg, was here
Thursday
H. c. Beverage, general agent for
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
here. has resigned. and Will be
succeeded by Desty E. Kidd
Mr Beverage has been here
for several years and has made a
host of friends who are sorry to see
him leave Mr.. Kidd has been an
employee of the B. & o. for some
time as night operator and during
his stay has made many friends who
gladly welcome him as our future
agent.
F. S. Estlack returned Thursday
morning from Clarksburg, where he
had been for few days looking
after business.
The travelling odeon arrived today
and will be in the Robinson hall
Friday night.
Miss Mary Maloney of shinnston,
is a guest of Miss Allie Manear.
Kinsey Ritter, who taught spring
school here and latter attended Mid
dlebourne College has now return
ed and accepted a position with the
Ashcraft and Orr handle factory.
Mrs. Wash Nay spent Thursday
with Mrs. S. N. Parrish.
W. o. Hughey, of Marietta. o.. is
here to take charge of the stock
wagon for the Marietta Torpedo
Company for a few days.
Mrs. w. R. Lambert and son, Den
I'll, are visiting friends in Clarks-
burg.
Miss Jean Beattie, of Wolf Sum-
nit, is visiting Mrs. R. L. Christie,
on Water street.
Mrs. Charles l. Gould, of Clarks-
burg, was called here Thursday even
/ ing on account of the illness OF her
little daughter. Blanche. who is
spending the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. j. L. Thomas, on Wal
nut avenue.
]. w. Carpenter. candidate for
House of Delegates. was here Thurs
day giving everybody the glad hand
and asking them not te forget June
IA.
Miss Hazel Martin, of Clarksburg
is spending a few days with her
grandmother. Mrs. s. J. Martin, in
lower Wallace,
B. F. McCloskey. office manager
for the Eureka Pipe Line Company
left Thursday for clarington, Pa. tc
visit relatives. and friends. Mr.. Nc
Closkey expects to be away month
or six weeks. and before returning
home will visit washington, D. c.
Baltimore, and Philadelphia ant
other places of interest.
F. ]. Garrett, pay master for thu
Baltimore and Ohio, who has beer
experimenting some work along thu
Short Line, is now at the Little Wal
do hotel suffering with very sort
hand, caused by broken glass.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
N[GT(lAl

4 WESTON Nay 3o.-Rernar1 Rams
m the nIne-year-old son Of Erg.-
d RausDurg who was painfully
n b. jumping from a freight train.
mo Baltimore and Ohio railroad
as few days ago, il new out Of
,rser. Tae lad was accustomed to
ltng pals 10 his fa.!lsr aud de-
|3a TO ride 10 the yards and get
In an attempt to do SO he fell
"A struck his head on an iron rail-
Tie H.gh school graduating exsr-
a. will take place Thursday even
e IN the school auditorium The
N IS composed OF three boys and
,en girls. The death OF Miss
ma c.',tou a few weeks ago re-
Ioyed one Of the graduates. aud a
teant chair VIII be used on the
|ase.
The Kiitlc Brothers, who took over
! william Arbogast stock OF goods
,ev days ago. viii have a one dol
: ha, aud shoe sale beginning May
ana continuing ten days.
mrs j. T.. Mcclure entertained
rmber Of her friends Wednesday
.,eroon at her home on Center
-enue.
Nn E. P. Reep and children have
,ae to their new aonS a. henson
II. c. Casseday has gone TO Graf
d to spend several days with rel
ives.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
ROGERS NAMED.

CHARLESTON, June 4.-The So
ciallsts OF the Third congressional
district in convention have nominated
H. W. Rogers, of Oak Hill, Fayette
county, for Congress, to contest with
Captain S B. Avis, Republican. and
Adam B. Lttlepage, Democrat, in
the November election.