davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04


Wdti, Mnbrep Wlubonen, Mler Sc
miiofi ia Wolter Nemola, fud be o
mat ponneet maan poperien bofe'
mufIenia FIddn.
= Maren8oeia ia Winerspilles
IA, isis. ndpttdd tulepon bpnd bel
ndpuoIi. Seindd onat 10 mot
Iarmarit oltoneet tefem66n. &uifpuut
ia on fieudfin, Tormarit ioinomat
Iabetta, muuten tulee buono pilia
tpuoii. Sramia fuuluu fomasti liif'
funau 0tarenSosia t~aloien pmpd'
riud, mitdbdn ndmdt ennustamat?
DIR W}atti Wiipan maatilaqa Waren'
COSTA rafennetaan mmbfeata natpet'
to- ia beindbuonetta, jota iobtoo ra
fennusmestari Gaarlo Saapala &
ronmoooista, iofa biIiattain iieud
rafenii mpDs aIuinbuoneen mr. Seif
fiIeue.
= 9bDt ptpat milffaasia fabn'
nisiG Montrealin putomfIea, e. p. /.
Soron Sails noimalaitosten plbss
rafentamiieei, iofa tuIee nalmista'
maan IdbfDd Sron.ia @o9ebic faun'
ten palo ia raitiotiepbtiDiae. Saitof'
lista tulee Iuuremmoinen. Surlepn la
Sronmoobin mdlinen iofi ia Silen
Idpi iuotiema iofi pbtpmdt mabdn
ennen putousta,. ia tuaaan putonf'
fen pldpuoIeue rafentomaan ito tom'
mi, ioua noiboon piodttid pettd ldi.
liDDn iuurempi md6rd iota moioaan
Iiten fdpttdd miten paIion fuuoinfin
tarmitaan Dab rineriuG Idbead W}el
LED on iamon maaiiet laitofiei 10
nalmiina ia tulee ndmd laitotiet nh
bistettdmdfIi Iansoiua, ia totnen
toistaan apustamaan noimna tars
pittaesIa. Witen palion moimaa
moibaan malmiStaa n1isId laitofs
iisia, min paIion mpDstin oIueen,s
me idbfDnerffo tuIee febitettdndfii.
On maifea ianoa mibin asti tuIe'
mai5uubesIa noioaan aiaa Idbt1.
roitiotietd mpoben Sronwoooistu.
2aitofiet ioita nptpinen pbtiD rofen'
nuttaa tulee Iaitettamafii iuurempaa
febitpstd Iilmdud pitGen. Habamie
bet fatlomat fauas, bDmin fauoS,
ia rafentanat laitotI enia parmaffi,
ettei fitd oliii tarne beti uuoeleen
rafentaa. - Ydtmdl.
= Yerimdtt6mid firieita on Sron'
moobin postifontoorisIa fanfalaiIils
Iemme Gmil 3anfaalIe. Sta Niemel'
lie ia Suomas Storfoue.
Maafamppias Grit SnmfSto
matfusti Bruce Grosfin9iin mime
Iauantain iltaiunasia mufanaan toll
me fanIalaista, iotfa menindt malta
fatiomaon.
= Sbe 8ant oT s rpntpsosin ra.
bastonboitaia Watt Sii5Iimon on
manaittu ia tuQaan bdntd fppti6s
mddu $3.50, 900 mailin9ista, iota
iumma on loinattu epdmarmoibin
paiftoibin ia fdptettp. fafa tietdd
mield mibin. Wutta mr.. S.i5Timon
on banffinrt maabitun $4,000 ia.
faufIen ia on MT mapaoaa ialaua.
Gbcbpnaan @ermam SanfiS
ia, ionta baarapanffina Sronpoo
bin panffi On ouut Ell ole aiiat min
buuusti oIeettaan futen td6aG enfn
bubuiItiin, fiud iiind on mailinfi tan
tettp ia ponffi amaTi omenia tpiime
torstaino. Suurempi Ipp on fiis Of
Tut 8anf OF SronmoobisIa.
tt(foilma ~fonfertteia antaa
Sunnuntai iltoIin ia ioStuS miitol
latin faupunsisiamme Norrie ioitto'
funta la iaa tdstd, tdmdn feidn a.
iaua, faupunsilta $500. Soittofmn'
ia fapttdd ct. Sames botelin pa
piliontia Suifolt fabuua alema'
naan ndind Observation-Disclosures fifii
fumes oma eritpinen io%ittolafpa fitd
marien rafennetaan, iota pitdifi pit
an rupettaman rafentamaan. On
pppbettp paiffaa Chicago &c Nortb
Western aiemabucneen ebuStaua o'
Iemaan puistoon, mutta rautatie
fomppania Ell ole oifein b%oluuinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04

reolista, Wticb /: Ginor Mdti, Diftor
Mdti, Mnbrep Wlubonen, Nler Sc
miiofi ia @olter Nemola, fiud be o
mat panneet maan paperien bofe'
mutlenIa IiIddn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
WAR IS PREDICTED
ON EGG LAID HERE
Revolution in This Country
Next Year is a Result
ant Belief.

E. L. Rohrbaugh, who resides in a
house near the Union baseball park
at Union Heights, an eastern suburb,
firmly believes there will be a revo-
luton in this country next year be-
cause nature has predicted it to him.
Mr.. Rohrbaugh' raises chickens, A
day OF. so ago he. found that one OF
his hens had made a nest in the bali
park and in it he found three eggs,
one Of which bore the raised letters
and figures, Nv A R" and 1913" the
former being above the latter. The
letters and figures were heavily en-
bossed and plainly readable. The egg
vas large and white while the raised
letters and figures were brown.
The curiosity is attracting consid-
cradle attention at the office Of the
Grasselli Chemical Company's plant.
a mile farther out the trolley linz,
where Mr.. Rohrbaugh placed it on ex-
hibition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
BOYS ARRESTED FOR
ROBBING WAREHOUSE
A Large Amount of Brass
Stolen and Part of 1t
Sold.

George Adams and Joseph Reynolds
have been arrested by c. A.
Harris, upon warrant sworn
out before Justice Jackson V. Carter,
charging them with stealing more
than $500 pounds OF brass valued at
eleven cents pound from Harris
warehouse at Industrial.
Mr.. Harris stated that when he
opened up the warehouse last We'd
nesday morning he noticed that a
large quantity Of his brass had dis
appeared. and he started an investi-
cation but could not find any trace Of
where the brass had gone to. On
Thursday morning the same thing had
happened, and Thursday night he
placed a Waterman on the building
who detected the boys as they were
leaving the building with a sack Of
brass. He gave chase but the boys
threw the sack away and made their
escape.
Mr. Harris had the warrant issued
for their arrest but the officers were
not able to locate the boys. Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Harris saw the boys
sneaking around the warehouse again
and tried to capture them and after
a two-mile cross country run he cap
tured them and brought them back to
lndustritl and locked them up in his
warehouse until the local officers
went out and brought them to jail.
Mr.. Harris located several hundred
pounds of his brass at local places
where the boys had sold 1t. AT one
place they received 81 for sack of
brass and another place they received
check for $40 for another sack OF
the stolen property.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
KILLED BY TRAIN
IS ADAMsTON MAN
In Parkersburg Railroad
Yards According to Par
tial Identification.

"A man believed to be William F.
Middleton, agedg4O years, tin plate
worker, whose home was at Glen
wood, near Adamston, was killed in
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
yards at Parkersburg Sunday morn
ing. What Identification there is so
far came from a card found on him
with the name, ID. E. West, 433
Werninger street, Clarksburg. Par
kersburg authorities telephoned to
the police here and they inquired of
Mr.. West. who stated that Middle
ton left the city on No. / Saturday
night for Cincinnati and he had Mr..
Vests address upon request and
promise to write him after he ar
rived in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Middleton was notified by
local policemen but as she had no
means of looking after the remains
she had the police inform a brother
of Middleton residing at Martins
Ferry, o., who was requested to 20
to Parkersburg, and to look after
the remains, If identified as those of
his brother. Mrs. Middleton and her
three small children are Frustrated.
The body was badly mangled. One
leg was found about thirty yards
from the body, where it had caught
in the frog OF a switch. 1T had been
torn from the body. From appear
ance the mans body had caught in
some way on the engine or a car
and the leg had been pulled on,
There were bruises about the chest
and back and the skull had also
been fractured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
LUMBER
Business is Started Here by
w. B. Robbins and
Company. -

w. B. Robbins and Company will
open a business place at the corner
of Jackson street and Linden avenue
this week for the purpose of handling
lumber of all kinds, both at whole
sale and retail. The concern will he
located along the railroad tracks,
where shipping facilities will be
ready at all times, the site of its
business place being where the old
Ruhl-Koblegard store was. Mr.. Rob-
bins and associates have arranged to
take orders and deliver lumber of all
kinds with dispatch and they will be
in position to fill all orders large and
small quickly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
TWO THOUSAND LIVES
SAVED FROM THE SEA
Steamship Company Sue
ceeds in Locating Steam
er Reported Lost.
WORD COMES AT LAST
Hope Belief is True That Sis
ter Ship is on Hand to
Make Rescue.

NEW YORK, April 15-oficials
of the White Star Line Steam
ship Company had received
no word at 8 o'clock to-
day, other than from the press, OF
a reported collision of the giant
steamship. Titanic, with an iceberg,
and which according to a wireless,
was reported to be sinking in the At
lantic Ocean. The following state
ment was made by the company:
Twelve hours have pessed since
the collision was reported, and we
have heard nothing of an accident.
1t is most strange that the Titanic's
sister ship, Olympic. which has a
wireless apparatus of sufficient
strength to send a message across
the Atlantic, has sent us nothing.
The Olympic left here Saturday and
this morning she should be within
$50 miles of the Titanic. and should
be alongside the Titanic by 9
O'Clock this afternoon. The olympic
has been notified of the reported ac-
cident."
+. The accident is reported to have
occurred 1850 miles east OF New
York and 45O miles south of Cape
Race, New Foundland, wireless
station. The Titanic is the largest
ship in the world and carries 1,47O
passengers and $50 men as a crew.
Wireless dispatches later today
showed that the passengers. of the
Titanic were being transferred aboard
the steamer Carpathia which left New
York for Naples April l3 and in a
short time 1900 persons had been
taken of the giant liner. The Paris
ian, another liner, stood by to render
assistance, and the Baltic and vir-
ginian as we'll as the Olympic were
apparently near at hand. While bad
ly damaged the Titanic is still afioat,
and the transfer of passengers APP
pears to have been made without loss
of life. The sea is smooth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
GRAND ARMY
Of the State to Meet at Man
nington in the Month
of May.

The annual reunion of the Depart
ment of West Virginia, Grand Army
of the Republic, will be held at Man
nington May 81. 81 and 90. Plans arc
being formed towards the entertain
ment of the veterans who will gather
in large numbers from all parts OF
the state.
A meeting was held at Warrington
this week with representatives OF the
Warrington chamber OF commerce,
Meade and Piedmont posts, of Fair
mont, and Gooch post. of Rymer, in
attendance. The following commit
tees were appointed to arrange for
the reunion:
Programme. A. Billingslea, D, L
Cunningham. DR.. F. W. Vance.
Experimentation F Jamison, F.
W. Shaw
Parade-T. W. Boydston, A. F. Mil
Ian and eJsse shrimp.
Music-C. E. Watts, C. n Mockles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
Mr.. WHITE
Announces His Candidacy
for Nomination for the
State Senate.

George f. White, of Weston, an
nounees his candidacy in this issue OF
the TELEGRAM for the Republican nom
nation for members of the West vir-
ginia Senate from this district. Mr..
White is brilliar9 attorney and
widely known in the district. The
candidate will be chosen at a primary
election in the district June 4.
More particular and detailed men
ton of Mr. White and his candidacy
win appear in the Telegram later.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
CIT !
Is Growing Better According
to a Report Made by"
Chief Brooks.

The world is growing better or at
least that part of 1t which is occu-
pied by Clarksburg, from a report
made by Police Chief Harry l..
Brooks which shows that the num-
Der of arrests made from January
to April 10 for the present year
was sol fewer than for the same
period the previous year,
From January / to April IS,
1911, the local police arrested 2,oo1
men upon the streets for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. and for
the same period of 1912 only 1900
arrests were made, which shows a
wonderful improvement,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
RR|AA|[
Valve Holds An Automo-
bile with Five Men
in 1t.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The largest
electric valves in the world have been
Installed at Niagara Falls to control
the water supply for three 1900
horsepower turbines of an American
company with an electric generating
plant on the Canadian side.
One things usually of waive as .
small mechanical detail, but these
there is one for each turbine-are
eleven feet wide and weigh slxty-fve
tons apiece. One was recently pho
tographed with an automobile inside
containing flye men. The valves are
operated. by steel gates, designed for
a pressure OF sixty pounds to the
square inch, ratio tai of half mill
lion pounds.
At present, demand for electricity
in Canada Is not large. and there is
a law restricting It's importation TO
this country Is 100000 horsepower.
This law was passed to protect the
Horseshoe cataract but under the
new waterways treaty this restriction
50 removed. and the same result Is
assured in a more definite way by
limiting the water diversion to such
a small proportion of the total flow
that the beauty OF the falls cannot be
impaired. The Limitation was fixed
by the treaty-makers after tests by
engineering experts,
1t is expected. therefore, that re-
strictions upon the importation Of
electricity may be done away with
and American industries allowed to
profit by power developed on the
Canadian side. Otherwise, according
to Gen. Bixby. chief OF engineers,
United States army, who testified re-
Gently before a committee OF Con-
gress, industries will grow up across
the border, and all the power which
may be developed under the treaty
will be absorbed in Canada.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
DIRECTORS
And Officers Are Chosen for
the Farmers Bank of
Shinnston for Year.

Shareholders of the Farmers Bank
Of sh!nnston. at their annual meeting
Just held. have elected Thomas Haw-
ker, John Lowe. Charles A. Short,
George A. Ferguson, c. NJ. Bartlett.
c. NJ. Cunningham, S. j. Sturm, George
F. Randall and Columbus Riley as a
board of directors for the ensuing
year.
The directors have elected Thomas
Hawker president, John Lowe vice
president, Lawrence E. Hawkins
cashier, and /. I. Weaver assistant
cashier.
The bank had most successful
year and its deposits now amount to
half a million dollars. 1t is one OF
the most conservative and substantial
banking institutions in the county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
DEEDS FILED
In the Office Of the County
Clerk for Recorda-
ton.

A. D. Barlow to orie Meyers, i
lot, Elk Grove.
stealey Heights Land Company to
Charles n. Slater. I lot, stealey
Heights. ~
U, G. Lyon estate to Earle D.
Norris, 81 acres; to CarrieE. Lyon,
A acres; and Roy G. Lyon, SO
acres, sardis district.
Frank l.. Stout to Marshall S.
Goodwin, lots, Grasselli.
DarisIHornor Company to C. S.
Clayton, lot, Grasselli.
Clare w. Edwards to Victoria
Waldo, lot, Central School addi-
tlon, city.
Victoria Waldo to L. Edwards,
lot. Central School addition. city.
sperits Aimar to Pearlman Com
pany, % lots, Northvlew.
George w Harrison and p. G.
Sturm to Charles D. Sturm. lot,
stealey Heights. r.
Union Land Company to William
E. stockwell, . lots, Union Heights.
West End Land Company to
Wade White, 1 lot. Stealey Heights.
K. v. Davis to G. H. Trainer, / lot,
Salem.
Davls-Hornor Company to Mike
Puskas, / lot. Grasselli.
p. NJ. Robinson and r. Zlesing,
to Peter TurnovIcz. lot, Grasselli.
j. Lloyd Powell estate to AlltO
Fowler, lots. Glenwood.
William N. Tenant to F. v.
Cook, lots, Haywood.
Ross Koonse to w. Harvey Cot
trin, lots, Salem.
G. W Harrison and p. c. sturm,
to Samuel w. Coleman, / lot, stea-
ley Heights.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
AGED
Resident of Northview Dies
at His Home There after
Short Illness.

William Mccloud. aged So years,
one of the oldest and best known
residents of Northview, died at his
home there Monday morning at $50
o'clock after short illness due to
general breakdown.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow, a brother, one son and
three daughters. The brother is
Riley McCloud, of Mt. Clare: the
son is John MoCloud, and the
daughters are Mrs. f. NJ. Conway,
Mrs. Emma Linwell and Mrs. Harry
McClung, all of Northvlew.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
FIRE
Department Made Two Runs
Friday Morning in Quick
Time.

The central IRE department re-
ceived two alarms in quick order
Friday morning. The first alarm
came from the Timberlake Court
when broom which had been
thrown behind door caught fire.
The chemical hose wagon made the
run but the FIRE was put out before
it arrived.
The second alarm was sounded
shortly after the wagon returned.
and 1T was called to brush fire in
the rear of the Home Furnishing
Company's store room which was
soon put out without connecting the
large hose. The new engine did not
respond to either call.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
MACHINE MANAGER
USES SOME TRICKS

given the credit But George had
nothing to do with them except 10
present them and vote for their adop-
ton. The rules are very skIllfuuy
devised and upon their face seem
fair The strong point OF appeal 10
the party is that the officers to con
duct the primary in each county are
to be appointed by the county com
mittees. And that is Just about as
weak a point, for Watson opposition
as it is strong in its appeal to the
party. For the fact that the ma
chine absolutely controls majority
of the committees now. and will con
troll practically all of them when the
new committees are chosen in, Juua.
The machine is looking carefully
to that business right now and is
sure of its ground and justiaably
confident. So. it makes little differ.
ence, anyway; had the rules stipulated
that the state committee should man
the polls, there would have been an
uproar, but permitting the commits
tees to exercise that function prevents
that and amounts to the same thing
merely shifting the shoe to the other
foot
Neal is the high-card with the mu,-
ti-millionaire from Baltimore and
Fairmont just now, and viii continue
to be the captain on the bridge of the
old hulk of Democracy as it sails the
rough and unfriendly West virginlan
seas. There are some would-be lead
ers who are jealous of him, and their
jealousy is beginning to show itsel,.
But that doesn't feaze Georgeye. He's
got hold OF the deck and will deal
the cards as he wants to and his prin-
cipal idea in shutting and dealing
will be to benefit Watson first,
Thompson and the state ticket second.
With the duties OF his new position.
Neal has resigned as the leader OF
the Harmon candidacy in West vir-
ginia, although he still announces
that he adheres to a public commua-
ication he issued two months back, in
which he gave reasons why he was
for Harmon and why the Democracy
OF the state should support him.
However while still at heart, for
Harmon, he is not unfriendly to
Clark's candidacy. and viii not do
anything to impede that boom. IN
this attitude he reflects that Of the
machine, who would like Harmon
above any one else, but If it can:
get the Buckeye governor, then Clark,
or any conservative who can keep
Woodrow Wilson grom landing.
The fight in West Virginia, and the
way it is lined up now, tend to prove
Wilson's charge that there is com
munity of interests against him in
which all the other candidates have
Joined The strongest opponent Of
the New Jersey man in this state IS
Speaker Clark, hence the fight just
now is Wilson against clark-Harmon,
with the prospects that Harmon, sec
ing that Clark has the better chance
of capturing the delegation will drop
out, throwing what strength he has
against the ultra-conservative. Then
the fight will go to a decisive finish
between Wilson and Clark. with no
body else interfering.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
NEW MAIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, April i5.-No. /
service has been established be-
tween Glebe and Romney. in Hamp-
SHIRE county. The distance is eleven
miles. S. B. vanorsdaie. of Glebe,
has been awarded the contract to
carry the mail between the two places
three times week from May /, 1912
to June 80, 1918, for s1s7.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
DECORATORS
From SteubenrilIe Are Decorating
Interior of Bljou Theater.

John II. Stein and corps of as
sistants. all of steubenvllle. O., be-
gan work Monday of decorating the
interior of the Bijou theater on West
Main street The management OF
this popular amusement resort is go
ing to great expense in the effort to
make beautiful place of the Bijou.
It considers Itself fortunate in obtain
ing the services of Mr.. Stein and his
assistants, He has done decorating in
Clarksburg before.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
BANKS EXTENDED.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The cor
porate existence of the Traders Ma
tIonal bank, of Buckhannon, and of
the First National Bank, of Ceredo,
have been extended to April Il. 1923
by the comptroller of the currency.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
MIR. BROWN IS OFT.

Beeson H. Brown. banker and re-
tired merchant, stricken slightly with
paralysis a few weeks ago. is out OF
the Kessler hospital and was at his
office today. He is improving rapidly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18

]. E. Burkholder, of Martinsburg.
is a city visitor.
NJ. W. Ogden. OF Fairmoat, was in
the city Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
BUYS GROCERY STORE.

Patrick Bayne, former employee
of the Home bakery. has purchased
the School street grocery store of
Mrs. C. w. Edwards.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18

William c. Cook. of Elkins. is a
visitor in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18

R. $. Lemon, of Parkersburg, is
a city visitor.
The evening world., 1912-12-02

Der. 1911, fifteen children met their
deaths In the streets. ~
Tho record Of fatal accidents for the
last month In the state outside OF New
York city shows that twenty-five were
Killed and 1863 injured. or the number
Killed the automobile II responsible 'Or
ten killed and 100 Injured: trollcys Killed
six and injured twenty-nine. and Wagons
Killed Ave and injured eighteen seriously.
One man was killed AMI six injured IN
q runaway accident and Ave persons
were Injured badly by motor cycles. Ten
persons were killed and nine injured at
grade railroad crossings in the state.
Three automobiles and eight wagons
were smashed on the highways in the
state in the last month.
Col. r.. \. Cornell, Steretary Of the
Highways Protective Society, said. that
the rate OF fatal accidents was increas-
ing every year.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
TEMPORARY MAGISTRATE.

\. iyor Gaynor to-day appointed John
4. l.. Campbell. a lawyer OF No. 9 Rec
tor street. a temporary Magistrate TO
serve In place OF Matthew p. Breen
who IL incspa citated by Illness. If at
the expiration Of thirty days Magistrate
Breen ha, not recovered suficIently TO
resume his work on the bench. Mr..
Campbell will be named to serve for
another thirty days.
Mr. Campbell Is forty-hve years old
and resides at No. 500 West One Hun
dred and Fourteenth street. He IL a
graduate Of Yale. member OF the
Lawyers and other clubs md a nephew
Of tn, late Gen. John a. Logan Of
IllInof. His great-grandfather was the
founder OF the ,ampbellite Church.