davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

Good Denver income and eastern
farmes to exchange for Delta county
land. See Surface Creek Realty Co.
FOR SALE-Brand new Columbia
graphaphone with Is records. Make
US an offer. Box 3S1, Delta, Colo.
Paonia high school will play Grand
Junction Highs football Saturday. at
Paonia. The game is scheduled as an
interesting one.
Sidney Palen and E. C. Shearer
were outgoing passengers for Ridg-
way and Ouray on business last Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wakefield. of
Paonia. were Grand Junction visitors
last week
Rooms for rent for light housekeep.
ing. furnished or unfurnished. 63s
Meeker.
District Attorney r. NJ. Logan and
wife arrived home from Telluride last
Friday evening.
w. 7. Bross was here from Paoni
last Monday. being in attendance up
on the opening session OF district
court
Ex-Governor James B. Orman. of
the Orman Construction company
came in Wednesday evening from a
few days business visit in Puebl
and Denver.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stotts. who reside on California
mesa, died at an early hour last Tues
day morning. and was buried in Delta
cemetery that afternoon.
Mrs c. ID. Freeman and two chill
dren returned to their home in Gunni-
son on Tuesday after a two months
stay with Mrs. Freeman's parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Kellogg.
c. J. Lippert recently purchased
one and one-third acres OF the five
acre tract of land on Garnet mesa
owned by William Dansmore. assis-
tant postmaster at Salida.
Mrs X. F. Williams was an outgo,
ing passenger on Tuesday morning
for Denver where she viii visit a
month or six weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Helen Kracaw.
A. J. Taylor. Delta youngster. SAYS
the Grand Junction News. recently
killed a big bob cat at the ranch of
his parents in the Unaweep. with his
20 rifle while out rabbit hunting.
Miss Maude Drolsbaugh who under
went an operation in one of the Den
yer hospitals a short time since Is
yet unable to get about but is report
ed as gaining in strength daily.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22
Join the big crowd to Austin on
Thursday evening-ball boys donce

Join the big crowd to Austin on
Thursday evening-ball boys donce.
The Woman's RELIEF Corps will
meet on Tuesday, November % in
stead of Wednesday. November %. at
Odd Fellows hall at $50 p. m.
Returns for apple shipments are
reported very slow coming in. The
market does not yet appear to have
been able to properly adjust itself
Seven cars of fine cattle were ship
ped to Denver markets from Delta
last Fiday. The shippers were ]. b.
Killian. two cars: Ed Maupin. two:
and w Z. Schoolfield three. Mr.. Kill
lian made another shipment of five
cars from Olathe on Wednesday.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week as follows: S Luther Short of
Eckert and Miss Utah Lemaster of
Austin: Wilbur c. Merritt. of San
Diego. California. and Miss Olive
NJ. Clark of Paonia; ]. |. Miller and
Miss Margaret l.. Tuffin. both of
Delta: ]. w. Doyle of Read and Miss
Edna Holdman of Austin.
Oscar Gipe. whose back bone was
fractured in a runaway accident near
Cedaredge a few months ago. has suf-
ficiently recovered to get about. and
he departed Monday morning for
Idaho points where he will put in the
winter with relatives and friends His
many Delta county friends will be
very glad to know that he will fully
recover from such serious accident
and will become his real self again
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22
A FEW SPECIALS


A fine Denver residence. only
2 blocks from Broadway. 2 full
lots. u room r. p. brick house.
modern, auto garage, fine shade
trees. in swell residence section.
Price. $1,000 Enc $4,000. at 8 per
cent VIII exchange for good land.
40-room red brick terrace. COM
posed OF 10 separate departments
OF rooms each. all rented. bring
ing In S75 per month. located in
good rental section OF Denver.
Price Sl0.OOO-incumbr $500.
at per cent. Want to exchange
for good sugar beet and alfalfa
land near Delta.
so acres about 2 miles from Ce-
daredge. mostly in cultivation and
a few acres OF orchard, splendid
water right A bargain il sold
soon. Price $50 per acre cash.
40 acres under North Delta sys-
TEN: small house. This is within
4 miles of Delta. See it and make
an offer. Must be sold soon.
See me for City Property and
Stocks of Merchandise.
Exchanges a Specially All Kinds
ANYWHERE
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22
W. f. BOYD
Real Estate Broker
Line )In big Dslta, Colo
.lta, Colo

/ handle everything in Real Es-
tate, Insurance. Stocks of Merchan-
disc and Exchanges.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

See Glenn Millinery al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
THERE TO FIX Jobs
Purpose of Two Men Who
Visited Indianapolis.
LABOR MANS Statement
Sturgeon P. Meadows Says Dyna-
hitting Was Done by "0utsiders."
FOUR EXPLOSIONS IN A NIGHT
Keepers of Hotel and Boarding
House Add to Disclosures.
Z. Of L. Leaders Views.
FOUR EXPLOSIONS IN A NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January O.
Spwgeon p. Meadows, prominent labor
leader and business agent Of the district
council Of the International Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners. today came
forward with the declaration that out-of-
town persons caused the four dynamite
explosions in this city at midnight of
October "A, 1909. This followed the state
ment Of Charles A Bookwalter, former
mayor, that local labor leaders were in
formed by him two years ago as to who
had directed the explosions against prop
erty Of Albert Won Spreckelsen, an 'open
shop contractor.
Meadows assertion was made in con-
nection with a report that the federal
authorities were investigating whether or
not other unions were interested Will the
ironworkers in having the Won Spreckel-
sen property destroyed
Conferences Of men alleged to have &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
HINTS AT A. NEW MOTOR.
Edison Thinks Railway Electrifca-
ton Not Wholly Practicable.

CHICAGO, January 6-Thomas A. Edi-
son, inventor, in Chicago for the first time
since the worlds fair in 1893, told men,
bers of the Electric Club last night that
Identification of railroads would not be
practicable for several years. and fore
casted an announcement Of a new type of
electric motor he has invented
Third rails and trolleys, he said, would
not be satisfactory as power transmit
tiers for railways. especially In switching
wards. Improved motors and either gem
orators. gasoline driven, on board the
power cars, or storage batteries, he
thought, ultimately would be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
PREFERS DEATH TO PRISON.
Judge, However, Ignores Plea Of
Convicted Japanese.

GREELEY. Col, January 6.-Frank
Murata, convicted on charge Of killing
K. Ibusuki at Platteville. Col. in 1897,
pleaded with the court yesterday to SEN
tence him to the gallows rather than to
prison, as the Japanese consider confine-
ment in prison more dishonorable than
death.
The court ignored the plea and i'm
posed a penalty of from fourteen to
twenty years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
Romance and Poetry,

Richard LIE Gallienne. the poet, has con-
tributed 1.-THE Shop Of -Breams to our
Sunday Magazine tomorrow. Like the
title. the story is poetic In quality. as. In
deed, is everything this delightful author
produces There have been few writers
who possessed the charm and grace in
their use Of English that is typical Of LIE
GaIliennes tales This Is q pretty love
story, the memory of which will long
finger in the minds Of our readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

prize entry in our Sunday Magazine
tomorrow is by Charles Francis Bourke,
who has made considerable fame out of
This is along the same line, but our
editors think It surpasses any we have
heretofore printed. Mother Carey's
Chickens is It's title. OF course, every
body knows that Is the vernacular refer
ence to seagulls; but there was a real
Mother Carey for the heroine. It Is graf
flying to know that as reward for her
valor she was presented with such a mag
nincent Aock OF hens as she had not dared
to dream about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
WALKER CONVICTED Of
SHACKLEFORD MURDER
Sentenced to Eighteen Years
in Prison on Gloucester
Jury's Verdict.

NORFOLK. Va. January 6.-Cincin-
natus Walker was convicted in the circuit
court Of Gloucester county today of the
second degree murder of J. NJ. Shackle-
ford. prominent citizen of that county.
and was sentenced to eighteen years in
the penitentiary. The crime occurred
early in June Of last year, Shackleford
being shot from ambush almost stimuli
taneously with the indictment in the
federal court here Of Walker for the al
legged sale Of whisky without q federal
license. While government officers were
bringing Walker out Of Gloucester county
to Norfolk there was a serious demon
stration against the accused, growing out
of feeling following the Shackleford MUIR
der. and the prisoner after completing a
federal court sentence in the Norfolk jail
was held here by order Of the Gloucester
authorities for safe keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
Was Foreman of Grand Jury.

Shackleford had served as foreman of
a Gloucester grand jury which indicted
Walker for the sale Of whiskey In dry
territory, and had contributed money for
the gathering of evidence for Walker s
prosecution under the federal statute.
lEhackleford. dying from the mortal
wounds inflicted while he drove along a
public road in Gloucester. charged that
Walker had shot him. The defense of
the accused was an alibi.
The case had been on trial in Glouces-
ter for nearly q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
Atlantic Coast Line.

Florida Augusta Cuba-South.
| Al-steel, electric-lighted Pullmans.
| It'd trains daily. 1919 New York ave. NV
Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
WANTED-HELP.

men or women of good
appearance, energetic. persistent. impressive
takers and loyal in their work; will have ex-
ceptional opportunity to make money; more
money II given exclusive attention; good money
as side line for salesman. insurance and other
agents, association and organization men. This
offer is backed and Endorsed by the most promi-
nent men In San Francisco. Don't call unless
absolutely capable of handling a superior
proposition; references. 3O2 Southern bldg.
18th and n SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

complished the explosions were held in a
hotel owned by John Halfman, who said
today he had testified before the sounty
grand jury last year that Meadows at
tended some Of these conferences. This
Meadows denied, but he admitted meeting
at Halfman's place walking delegates for
unions that were endeavoring to persuade
non-uniOn men to quit work on one OF
XXVOn Spreckelsen's contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
=. W. g. A.

W. u a.
YOUNG wOMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
18th and F sts. n.w-Vesper service, 4:S0
Pm; speaker, Miss Alice NJ. Holmes: subject,
1.-THE Art OF Forgetting" Special music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 10th AND CORCORAN SIS.
Invite Rev. Frank Sewall, D. D.. pastor.
evening service and lecture. 1880 O'Clock. do
THE DEAD COME BAOKT'- question Of
PETER GRIM'S RETURN; lecture BY Rev.
George II. Dole Of Wilmington, Del All are
cordially welcome. Free loan library Of the
writings Of Swedenborg. Free tracts in the
vestbule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED = CAMERAS USED DURING THE
CIVIL WAR C1S81-5): large ones preferred; NJ
daguerreotypes or stereoscopics wanted. Ad
dress terms also detail description, B. UL
MAN, Room 1907. 752 Broadway, New Yori
.s{fU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR 18th AND L SITS:
Ulysses G. b. Pierce, D. D.. minister.-9:45
am. Sunday school: Postgraduate Glass. Glass
for the Comparative Study Of Religion. and
Unity Study Glass; III O'Clock, morning service,
sermon by the minister; there is also kinder
6arten during the hour of morning worship;
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union; O'Clock.
evening service sermon by Dr.. Pierce. The
public invited to all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

INGRAM MEMORIAL 10th AND MASS. AVE.
me-, DIR. J. ". Frizzell. pastor.-Congreesmau
I. L. Lenroot OF wisconsin will lecture In the
Lyceum course Tuesday. Jan. 8. at S:15; topic.
Pioneers Of Progress. This will be rich
treat You are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Notice Is hereby given of the intention OF the
undersigned to apply to the Commissoners q tnS
District of Columbia. the 18th DAY Ot
JANUARY, 1912. at 10 O'Clock Am. for q cnar.
ter Of incorporation under the provision OF an
act Of Congress entitled IAN act to provide foI
the incorpora tion -of trust. loan, mortgage ano
certain other corporations within the District OF
Columbia" approved October 1, 1880, and em-
braced in subchapter II Of the Code of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The name Of the proposed company snail oe
Continental Trust Company"
The company Is to be organized Tor tne pun
pose Of doing general trust, loan and mortgage
business and such other business as may be
authorized by said act OF Congress
The names of the proposed incorporates are
Nathan B. Scott. C. r. Gallfher.
benjamin L. Duianey, John L. steele,
Thomas Somerville, DR.. William VI: SpflSE,
w. +. Galliher, Frank ). Bright,
l;atcs Warren. J. William Henry.
r. w Petersen Charles G. Pfuger,
Charles W. Warden, George NJ. Bowers.
John O. Scofield Charles A. Douglas,
Charles M Warner James L. Marshall,
William G.. Carter, $. j. Prescott,
q; a. Iaudrnesser Thomas H. Melton,
a. b. Hart, George E. Walker.
Joseph Strasburger, r. V. Killian,
Allan f. Walker, Z. Z. west,
James L. Karrick, Ellie Sheetz,
rolin H. Livingstone, William H. Sholes,
Capt. G. It. Scott, 4. G. West.
Paul Dulaney, Charles II. Zehnder,
F. III. Edmonds. II. j. Earn -aw,
Cen Norris HorkheimeR. John b. Espey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND L
SITS. NV, Rev. John Van Schaick, r., ID. D.,
pastor.-11 an, morning service, sermon BY
the pastor. Subject: 1.-The Story Of the Wise
kindergarten. pm, Y. p. G. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
WANTED-HOUSES.

CASH PURCHASER AT REA-
sonabe price. comfortable !. house s . in north,
west section; 10 or II rooms paths, kItcnen
I'll Star office g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church
Goes to all nations to bring them to God accord
ing to the command, Go, We, teach all nations -
The Nativity l4th and A s.e, 1880, 9:15. II. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-07
Shirts

No smarter garments
made than what we are
new showing from 81 TO 50
in Six, Madras and Per
Gale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-07
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secretary
OF State to a Number
Of Concerns.

CHARLESTON. Dec. The FOL
lowing charters have been issued BY
the secretary Of state:
mattresses, beds, etc. at wholesale
CO Twentieth street. Wheeling. W.
Va. 10 manufacture and deal IN
r. l.. Burton, of Martins Ferry. O..
and retail. Authorized capital,
$4,000. Incorporaeors: William
Il. Nader. Myrtle d. Mayder and
Roy l. Burton. OF Martins Ferry, o.:
Benjamin HEIR and clyde F. Amos.
OF Wheeling, W. Va.
The Consolidated Orchard Com
pany, Of Romney, W. Va, to own
and operate orchard properties in
Hampshire, Morgan and Mineral
counties: also to build and operate
cold storage plants and conduct a
general mercantile business. AU-
thor.zed capital, $4,000 Incor-
porators: G. P. Miller. /. c. Pan
cake. H B Gilkeson and J. s
Zimmerman. Of Rcmney. and w n
Miller, OF Paw Paw. W. Va
Peoples Give Leage. OF Hunting
ton. to promote honesty and edici-
cncy in state, County and munIc.p pal
governments and to assist officers {
the law in fully executing the laws:
promote and work fer honesty and
purity IN elections. etc. Authorized
capital. 5000. I1corporators: G.
D. Emm ous. T. E. HuudIey. w P.
McAvoy. d. b Smith. u. F. Cav
endish and n. A Brsdebury. all
OF Huntington.
Empire Dry Cleaning Company. o.
Charleston. w Va. to engage in
cleaning. laundering and dyeing
clothes. Authorized capital, $40
GOO incorporates b H. Kauf-
man, Harry Graf. Neil IS Kaufman.
Jennie Gran aad Joe Hess. all OF
Charleston.
The stereotype Sales Company. OF
wIIminton. Del. 70 manufacture
writing. stenographic and other ma
chimes. Authorized capital. $1,000
Iacorporators: E. e AGcwhiney-
Norman P Conn and Herbert E
Latter. all of w;lminton. Del.
The Philadelphia Contracting
Company. of Camden. y. J.. TO build
docks, tunnels. railways. etc. Au-
.thor.zed capital. $4,000 IncOr-
porators- Joseph Cotter. John 4.
A4asPeak and J c Glow. all OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-07
PROGRAM
IS ARRANGED
For Semi9Annual Meeting Of
State Mining Institure
at Parkersburg.

The semi-annua1 state mining in
stitute viii meet January 10 and II
at Parkersburg- There VIII be many
prominent mining men present and
some of them will contribute valu-
able papers Oh subjects OF interest to
all miners
The social features Of the AFFAIR
are in the hands Of the Parkersburg
chamber of commerce and Will be
announced at the meeting The fol-
Iow1ngzIs the program of the meeting
tuesday, December 10, p. m.
address of welcome-Frank S.
Smith. president. the 5Parkersburs
board of commerce.
Annual election Of officers
Discussion on changing the con-
st5tutiou TO provide for one meeting a
year instead Of two
/ Presidents address Conservation
in West virginia'-Frank Haas. con-
suking engineer. the Consolidation
Goal Company, Fairmont.
Tuesday, December 10, 1880 p. N.
Common Sense Mine Ventilation
FOX the Saving Of Horse Power in
Operation Of Mine Fans c. Gas
kin. assistant consulting engineer
Consolidation Coal Company, Fair
mont
-vaIue OF orsanizatioag-Dr. J. E.
Beebe. Black Diamond. Chicago.
Moving pictures showing westing-
house Interests in East Pittsburg
With explanatory remarks by w W
slocum. Also film furnished
through the courtesy Of the bureau
of mines
Wednesday, December II, $3.50 a. m,
The New Leader-Josiak KeaIey
superintendent Consolidation Coal
Company, Fairmont-
Notes on Some Mine Gas Prob
Iems'-G A. BurreI. bureau OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-07
LAXATIVE FOR Old
PEOPLE 'GASGBRETS"
What glasses are to weak
eyes, CasearefS are to
weak bow-els-Fry a
1o-cent box.

Most old people mus; give TO the
5o7re-s some regular help. else they
sufse- from constipation The coaat-
ton IS perfectly natural L IS just
as natural as it : co= Old peopie 20
yruIk slowly For sgs Is never 50
ac,ive as youth. TIE muscles are less
clast.c- And the oowe!s are muscles
So All old people need cascarets.
one HIsh+ as welI refuse 70 aid weak
eyes with glasses As TO ueS1eet this
genie AID TO weak bowels. The
5oz-...s must be kept act!ve. This =
s-soorta-s< AZ All ages. but uever 50
much as a fifty.
Age Is not a tine sos naTsA phySfess
Yog<s7 ray occs zsonai;y whip the
Doves into ac;lyi y. But lash ean's
oe ,ssed every >dSy- What the bowels
Of iatS old need : q Sertle and nat-
uraI -oaic- Oae rhat can b. con-
SANITY used without harm. The Only
such tonic rs Casca-ers and t!zey cost
only . C.NrJS per 5eoN ~ any drug
store. They work Wifi you s'eePc-
RdverriseTnent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-07

NOT Called for at the Local
Postoffce Are Advertised
by Postmaster

\ list of unclaimed letters adver-
Used At the clarksburg postoface is
as follows.
! Clos Alammo, James Anderson, 3;
orous Burton. Mrs Annie Brown,
Mrs. Mary Bee. Mrs L. Browfety, C.
L. Bates. Edna Barron. Harry Brown.
Grant Bailey, Homer Beckhart, Lille
Bennett, Mrs. Mary Bradford. Mrs
MaIissa Boyles. Boehins Cigar Fac
tory. Rosie NJ Boggs, 2; CIadgston
Bork. Panasiotis Cladias % w II.
Chesbrough,. Ernest Critics, Maude
CombeIIe, Goldie Chiides, S. V. Chill
ders. John Clark, Mrs. H ]. Cunning
ham, Jose Deyia, Veto Tulcini Dom
enico. Giuseppe Devuono, Ra6aele
norsi. Miss LaIa Day. h. e Dotson.
~. W. Daugherty. Preston Dabney.
VIM. Henry Evans, Ben Everson, Mrs.
f. NJ. Franckie, Mrs. G. s. Flickenger.
Mary J. Francis, Parke Franco. Tor
CHA Felice. sacario francesca, E L
Grunel. Mrs. Lille Gaines. Jules Guy
aux. l.. P. Gregory, Salvatore Gu
seppe, A. Grantano, 2; Ivan Greguricy.
DOmenico Grico. Nicolo Giovanni. Mrs
tatfe Hess, w H. Holden, Mrs. Lett
Hall. J. L. Heaster, Harrison c. Hall.
E. r. Hin. C. C. Hin. Dashe HAUL
Miss H. Hotheru. N. c. Harris, R. B.
Hornort RosSHarris, Rina Haet, Mrs.
/ Ruth Hartman, Arthur Hendricks.
S. c. Jazay, Louis A. Johnson, Miss
Emma Jacobs, Mrs. Rose Jones, Rood
Jaquay. G. C. Jones. Mrs. Eva Jack
son, Harry Jranko. Lanta Joseph,
spabo amos, Mss Ann v. KiEeeu, Dan
Kelley, AIaty Rrkoeyich. Joe Korz.
Lewis L. Langdon, Mrs, Victoria
! Lance, 2: Manuel +, Laquire. Kotory
LasRo. Ida Louise, Frank adsnji, Oke
Marshal. Mrs. Bertha Miller BIZ Mar
ciuo, D. C. Morgan. Bertalyn Mihalyak
Mrs. Della Miller. styI Mastanschis'
Mrs. Nellie Mallory. Charley Nick.
Jim Nay. Tom Nay. Grezesos Pad
gorny. D. c. Porterfeld. Mrs. Au-
gusta Paquet, A. Posey Charles A.
Perine. Miss Edna Powell, Johan Po-
kasy. Visalon Pop. Bernat Poninak,
Miss BERTHE Ross, Elder Roberts, P.
Ratz, Rocco Romano. Hermiua Ro-
lsiazy. ]. B. strupe. James ". shahan.
Z E StuIL. silas J. Slike, Sidney
Smith, Mrs. J. c. isgens. Mss Mesie
Smith, Thomas Stewatr, Mrs. Henry
Snowman, Miss Bettina Sheldon,
Domenico Surace. PERI Salvatore,
Bessie Thompson, Antonio Trychalo-
vi. Mrs. Jennie Teets. Nunzo Vital,
Gaetauo Ventura. AMIGO Vito. Johane
Voter. Salvatore TeItri, Ellis Will
Iiams. Nicholas White. Prudie Wilson,
Shannon Wells. wicha wrazing, y.
waisak, FLIP Yarvac and Miss Ger
trude zahu.
Packages: Helen Kroft. Thomas
Buckner, and L / Jones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-07
HANDPLANIS
In the Window Glass Busi-
ness in Operation Are
Quite Many.

Dec The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-07
SBURG.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec the
GIassworker says:
According TO the best advices OBJ
tainaole at the present time the fol-
lowing window glass hand plants are
numbered among those in com
mission:
Allegheny Window Glass Co.. Port
AIlegany. Pa. ~ pots; American
French-Belsian Co. Dubois. Pa. 80:
Baker Bros Glass Co. ckmuIgee.
Okla. so: Banner Window Glass Co.
South Charleston. - Va. IS; BACK
ford window Class Co., vincennes.
Ind. 80; Buckeye Window Class Co.
Columbus. o.. y; Case & Merry Co.
Alaumee. o.. go; Caddo window Glass
Co. Shreveport. La. IS; Czney Wiz
dow Glass Co. Caney. Kan. 30;
Chanute Window Glass Co. chanute.
Kan. 30: Camp Glass Co. Mt. Yer
non. o.. 81; Clarksburg Glass Co..
CIarksburg. w, Va. 81; Crescent
winao1r Glass Co.. Weston. w Va.
Is: DoddrJdEe Window Glass Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-07


lnl1U
en-. F.risf1io-l's. w =. 500 Fed-
indcsz .zlass CO. Point Mar
.f6rs ~ .Fedolfa window Glass
CO. FTedoRfa. Kan. 4ss Ideal VIM
doE Glaxs Co. West Union " Va
e. IudepeRdenf Glass Co. Sisters
vile. ~. va. a; Jeanette Window
Glass co. Point Marion Pa. 80.
Kansas Class Co. coReyTille. Kan
p; .Iafayetce Window Glass CO..
clarksbueg, ". va Is; Licking YnS
dow a1ass Co, Utica. o., 4s: Mason
toV-n WIndOW Glass Co. NasontoTns
Pa. 50. Modern window Glass Co.
salem. ". va. SO: Ohio Central WIN
dow Class Co. PIeasantTille. O.. q;
patterson Class 9fTg. Co. Camero3,
w. Va Is; Peerless window Glass
CO.. clarksburg. " Va. "a: Point
Marion window Glass Co, Guyaux.
Pa. q; Salem Cooperative Glass
Co, salem. ". Va. o.; sandusky
Class Co. sanduslly, O., 80; Texas
window Glass Co. Texarkana, Tex.
So Tuna Glass Co, Clarksburg, W.
Va. IS; United Glass Co.. Ponca City.
Okla. 24s Utica Glass Co.. Utica, O..
4s: West Fork GIass Co.. Clarksburg.
" Va. 30: wichita FAN Window
Glass c.. wichita Falle, Tex, &C.