davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
KEENEST INTEREST IN
EXPECTED DECISIONS
BY SUPREME TRIBUNAL

by which independent Compan-
les sold their coal tc the carving
roads for 65 per cent Of the price re-
ceived for Il hy the railroads az the
water. and 10 declare null and void
the acquisition OF stock Of coal COM
panies by the large coal-carrylng
roads.
in the decision OF the United States
Circuit Court thart tribunal adiudg-
ed the Reading Company and a num-
Der Of railroads through the Temple
Iron Company were In conspiracy
ard issued the Injunction sought The
other charges. involving practically
the whole trade m an enormous COM
bination. were dismissed Both the
defendants and the Government ap-
pealed from this decision TO tho SUI
prcmc Court Of the United States.
The otton pool suit, the second
OF the antl-trus. cases in which a
decision IS expected soon, was
brought by the Government AGAINST
James 4. Patten, Eugene G. Scales,
Frank b. Hayne and William p.
Brown. Tho Circuit Court for tho
District OF Southern New York sus-
tainel denurrers &c the more impor-
tart counts, ard the United States
sued out a writ Of error The sus-
tanned dcnnrers had 10 do with the
charge that the defendants possessed
a controlling power. DahliLg them
TO CHARGE excess prices, m%ouopolize
the AIRED, and the charge that they
did create q cotton corner on the
, New York Cotton EXCHANGE resulting
i'm restraint o. interstate trade. The
case has acquired added interest from
the Democratic protects a-a.ns the
! Governments suit a~cainst a bllljng
combination while transit movements
arc left uumolcsted.
The battle for the initiative and ref
crenlum. the foundation stone OF the
Oregon primary system, was fought
out before the court last fall. The
case hangs technically upon n claim
by the State Of Oregon to rocoyet
10000 in license fees from the IA
lc,tic Telephone and TELEGRAPH Com
pany. The license tax law was en-
acted on a vote of the people on
June 1, 1906 The defendant COM
pany in appealing to the Supreme
Court from the State supreme Court
argued that the Oregon provision
violates the Federal Constitutions
guarantee Of a republican form Of
government, substituting a pur,
democracy. In Wow o. the fact that
numerous tSates already have follow
ed the example Of Oreyon in adopt
Ing the initiative and referendum
and others are preparing to 10 so. the
decision in this case will have flr-
reaching consequences.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
NOTES - TIN
ABOE WORLD.

Cua-thul OF Euelaud'a telogrU1.
s. orators are women.
St1nccurcra q O. % cents q ga
DO SHANGHAI, china
THE Brotherhood OF baiWay ca
,o recently orsaui.od ten ue
io 'ers.
owe. fl..U. pmcn arc ,nea-s .u
lace maxine J, lone iu the co.. u
nottingham.
The Aralgamatel Lace Curt.
Operatives of America viii hold thor
annual Convention At New lorS, MAY
p.
u.rlLa re cmhcr. ,eIi, tine
Swil,nm,r's Union of North Amor.
90 rand oct $4,000 in death and
disability benefits.
The National Print Cutters Asso-
nifIon OF America viii hold It's au-
mal convention At Philadelphia, bee
SHINING on April %.
Toe trade unionists Of Fresno,
California. have started g ,arly ier
lo .at money fpi the erection uf q
$4,000 labor temple IN ;nat c.Iy
There viii oo an anllsamatior u
the san Francisco tCal.l watori ont
Iliots with the possible execution Of
tho r.--,rs and steyedoros at an ear
~ date
IN effort is being made iu san
lose. calf, TO bring an the %orglu.ll-
lions OF musicians IN that CITY into
the ,oCsl Of the american Federation
Of Musicians.
\ nior typographical union. COM
posed OF apprentices. will Re orean.
.,d unLer the auspices OF the SAN
Francisco. Cal, typographical Union
at an early date.
Provision has been made hy tie
! international Seamen's Union for tine
: appointment Of nine organizer.
seven on the lakes, one on tho ra.i-
| fic and one on the Atlantic.
Custom tailored throughout rho
country are In favor " g'sauil.u,
wearing apparel department O. The
American Federation of Labor. as
pr posed at the Atlanta convention
Thn NOS. Numerous class Of mdIs
trial women workers IN Kentucky .
the tobacco trade. In t~wonty-sctrn
establishments employing 3Oi5 wcm-
on the average weekly wage In Sg.s..
Official measures. with improved
conditions in the factories, especially
so far as 4 ist is concerned. hag, TO-
duCed the number OF cases Of lea0
poisoning in British pottcrics from
457. in 1898. 10 bS in 1909.
Seven thousand coal miners in Al
nerta and British Columbia have re-
Gently closed an agreement with their
employers In which an increase al
wages running from : TO 10 per cent
Is incorporated.
Mrs Raymond Robins. president
OF the National Women's Trad
Union League. has announced that
she will start a national campaleu
for a minimum wage scale TO- five
million women workers in this coun.
try. and that the American Fedora.
tion OF Labor has Endorsed her plan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

In a discussion NJ the commits
sion form of government the Bear-
mont Enterprise has this TO saw
Chief ct the fundamental priuri-
pies - the system Is that it employs
mon 10 devote their entire time 20
the city's affairs. instead Of cu'-
ine the voluntary assistance oi
igons who have private Interests Co
serve and who. therefore. can no
be- oyuccted 10 put the city first in
all that thoy do. Under orr rrcsen'
system uc repose the MANAGEMENT OF
the 10y in thc hands of six aldermen
who receive five dollars for ea'n
nicotine thp, attend In Beaumon
th.s amounts 20 ten dollars each
month obviously the mor who con
be- prevailed upon 10 serve In th"
CAPACITY Of aldermen must have SOM"
other means Of support Csualli
thcy are men oi large affairs. hn'
alwavs men Who HAYS q business or
occupation which is the direct a'l
chief reliance for a livelihood II o.
not q charge of dishonesty or even
d~isloy1ltv to law down the rule th9'
men will serve their interests first.
Occasionally one can find a nan with
COURAGE enough TO direct his publi'
duty In direct conflict with bis rri-
vato interests but they are rare. Men
are not constituted that way. They
wouldn't get on iu the world II they
did % i1 as natural that q man
with large property interests In ono
section OF the city should seek and
strive 10 better conditions there as y
is Tor water TO run down hill. Not
always is the pail of personal inter
est I'm a direction opposite to public
welfare. but we know that, as a rule
the private interests and public wei
fare do not conform.
THE commission form Of govern
ment iu IT'S essential features pr.
vides for the employment of three
or four men whose whole time g.
devoted 70 the city's interests Lik.
the cashier in tine bank whose bus
mess II is to serve The hest iuterest Q.
of m bank. the city commission I.
employed and will serve TO the hes
interests OF the city. II a man Is cN
clusiycly employed by any n II I
natural that he should devote all ti
energies TO the interests OF his en-
ployer. The element OF dishonest.
does not enter into a discussion 70
the simple reason that dishonesty /
liable 10 be found anywhere, and IN,
fact that all men are not honest ca
not be logically urged against a sys
ten In which men are employed.
is sufficient TO know that there ar
fewer opportunities for honest me
10 become dishonest in the commits
sion system OF government than !
the old forms. And II is importan
10 remember that by employing me
to devote all their time to the city
affairs we are pursuing a principl
whose ultimate realization Is boun
TO be more efficient government an
more equitable distribution OF th
burdens and the benefits OF the mu
nieipality."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

special % Daily News
Washington. D. C.. Feb. ia
subject of much discussion In " ash
u.ton just now is the possible con
eluences. financial. industrial and
political. Of the several important de-
,isious that are expected 10 be hand
ed down az an early date by the Su-
preme Court of the United States
The decisions in which most interest
is manifested are hose in the cases
~ the cotton pool and the anthra-
cite pool. both OF which call for the
Interpretation % important phases
l,f Tie sherman Antitrust act. \
third case Of Importance before the
coert has 10 do with the constitu-
/ ~tiouality 0f the initiative and refer.
andum.
The three cases nave beer before
the highest tribunal since early Iu
the October tern, and the ;hrce
weeks recess wi ich expired TO-DAY is
believed ,c have given the court time
20 prepare the lengthy decisions re-
ouired. While the court has youDh-
llad no intimation on the subject II
IS generally supposed here thar one
or moro ,, the decisions NAV be
handed down when the court recon.
,ouos Monday, with the others ia
follow on the succeeding MONDAYS
The greatest interest ccnters on
.h, 'rrst rasos. as throwing further
ucht on the courts elaborate inter.
nretations of the antitrust statute
contained ip the yolumiuoua de.i
sions on che Tobacco and STANDARD
OH asses
The suit arainst the anthracite
nool was BROUGHT I'm tho spring o.
1897 and the irteryening five year.
have been spent In taking testimony
before an examiner and in the near
Ines iu tho United States Circui.
Court no Philadelphia, from vhicl
court tho ease came 20 the Sup~cm'
Court. The defendants in the cas-,
include the three Reading Nonpan
les. Iehigh Valley railroad and Goa
companies Delaware. Lakav ann,
and Western Railroad, Jersey Contra
Railroad. Erie Railroad. New York
~Susqrchaura and Western Raiiroa'
ana numerous independent coal com
panies.
I'm the ORIGINAL suit The Go fern
mont conteaGed that all the defend
|, ants had long hoen parties to a gen
eral combination and conspirac'
which stiflcd competition and Oh
structed trade and commerce amon'
the States. in anthracite coal an,
that they monopolized the trade. TIL
court was asked TO cnioin the defend
ants from continuing their alleged
continuation in restraint Of trade Il
on ioin them IRON continuing the con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
DALLAS IN LINE FOR
VANDERBILT RACES

Special tn 'ailt News
Dallas. Tex. Feb I6 Dallas has
rs good a chance Of landing the Vau-
derbilt Cup race this year as any
other cit,. ACCORDING To- a statement.
nude in New York hv a ~romincnj
member OF tie executive committee
OF the American Automobile hs.oc.,.
ZION This member declared that W.
x. Vanderbilt. lr.. president of the
Motor Cups 'loldipc Company. With
WHICH viii rest tho final decision. has
been advised Of the interest taken IN
the race by Dallas An answer Is
expected from Mr.. Vanderbilt within
a short time. &c has inst returned
from Europe or his reply might have
been had before this.
In discussins the question the a.
&. \. official said:
"A letter has been sent to Mr.. Van
derbilt. advising him that Dallas
would like TO make a hid for the
race and asking him what condition,
would be imposed \ reply Is eN.
pected from him al an earl" date
There Is ne reason why the contest
should not 90 To Dallas. If the city
makes as GOOD a bid as any other
place"
Tho impression is General here
that Savannah will make no bid for
the race. Announcement 10 this e.
feet was made by prominent citizens
OF that city after the races there last
November. and recent Development
lead 10 the belief Tat inov Know
y hat they wore tnlklng nhnnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
The Pens MlahtIness.

The pen is mightier than the
sword he unused. as he contemplated
the little bunch of letters.
"Ah!" he continued. that is all
very true. no doubt, but | wish | had
used a typewriter.
For the letters we're identified by
the experts, and he had to pay $50, 900
for breach OF promise.
Moral: The pen may be mightier
than the sword, but the typewriter IL
the safest for writing or fighting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
SECOND QtARTFIiIN
CONFERENCE Vt CANADIAN

Special 20 Daily News
Canadian. Tex. Feb. lt.- Rev. J..
W. Story. presiding elder of the Clar-
cndon District ". Y. church, south,
held the second quarterly conference
for Canadian station last uieht. tn"
affairs Of the church We're found 20
be- quite satisfactory. The following
delegates were elected TO the district
conference az Claude on April 90:
W. u. Fisher, c. Il. Haynie. W. A.
Palmer. A. d. Hrcyfogle. G. L. Addi-
son, Thomas + Moody and ~. i.
Todd. W. \. Palmer was chosen "a,
leader for the church heer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
A Busy Bystander.

After the smoke OF the battle had
cleared away In the Kentucky hotel
office, the body OF a wounded man was
seen upon the floor.
only an innocent bystander," was
the heartless comment of the onlook.
ers.
Not so innocent, murmured the
wounded man later on when he dis.
posed Of several gold watches and dia.
mond pins.
II was Light Fingered Ike, who had
been doing things under cover OF the
target practice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

COLLEGE Staten. Tex, Feb. is -
An invitation has been sent ou- by
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leee 10 a large number OF men pJo-
minent in the commercial world u
Texas. TO visit the college that ihey
NAV know what proeress is bcirr
made in the teaching of agriculture.
The idea is to increase interest
amodng the leading men Of the stat,
in the agricultural department Fash
ore will be asked TO address ~ the
students
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
THE WIRES WERE CROSSED.

Hotel Man who thinks he is cali
INK down his butcherD-Say, | am
shy q heart and a liver, eight ribs ana
a shoulder. Now. ! want EN- right
away
Railway Office (Which has been con.
nected by mistakel-Sorry. but NE
wreck has been cleared up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

Bailey SAYS Woodrow Wilson ism
lit for the presidency Culberson in
sists that ne is. But the Texas view
polnt seems Culbersonially inclined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

James b Dukes plans for a world.
wide tobacco trust threatens the LONE
suffering public with another Duke
mixture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
s

Askit-Wasn't there a scandal about
that tunnel contract
Tellit-I have always understood
there were some underground deak
about the matter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION T

First Morning Newspaper In the
Amarillo Country Covers the Pan
handle OF Texas. Eastern New Mexico
Southern Colorado and Western OK
lahoma from twelve TO twenty-four
hours In advance OF Denver, Dallas.
Fort Worth. and Oklahoma City and
sther papers carrying telegraphic dis
patches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

China's new president, Yuan Shi'
is hereby warned that mcdesty is
dangerous. He should import some
Roosevelt vaccine and contract lime
lightoloid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

In the course of ten the Brit.
ish trade unions have increased only
% per cent while the German unions
have increased 2iO per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
TOP o. THE MORNING.

With the opening Of the Taft b1-
@ came the punront odor Of stand
pat mothballs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

Miss Florence PETE, the originator
OF BIuiken. has just married a Neb-
raskan Here's wishing her hapni-
ness. although she don't deserve h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
%N&&

Entered as ~second-class matter at
The postoffice at Amarillo. Texas.
urdor the act OF March 3, 1879.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
COUNTY COURT

Ashby w. RIttenhouse qualihed as
administrator OF the estate of Mary
s. Robey with bond at $1,000 and
John W. Fortney and Seymour Stark
sureties. c. A. Robey. j. Nelson
swlger and R. w. Borgess. were ap-
pointed appraisers of the estate.
w. w. Hess was awarded a con-
tract to build a bridge across Cum
nlngham's run at Peoria for 1875
and the contract was entered into
A, c. Stenger, sr., qualiled as ex-
ecutor OF the will of Julian j.
Schmidt with bond at $4,000 and
the National Surety Company surety.
Julian Franc, Nicholas Folan and
Joseph Franc were appointed ap.
praisers Of the estate.
The clerks fiduclary report wa.
confirmed.
Fiduclarles' settlements wero CON
hrmed. "lNiiGMII
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
If TER
list of Unclaimed Letters Ad-
vertised by the Local
Postmaster.

a list OF unclaimed letters in the
clarksburg postoffice is advertised as
follows:
Mrs. Eme Arthur, H. E, Alexander.
David NJ. Boyles, Mrs. Frank Bennett,
Mrs. Fannie Bland, Mrs. Gertie Ben
nett. Jas. "A. Butt, Miss LAME Baker.
Mrs. Leona Bussey. Mamrel Blllamie-
ba, R.. j. Benedick, Miss Sadie Bailey,
Mrs. S. "A. Britton, Tom Bickerson.
E. L. Cain. John r. Cole. C. D. Cut
right. Grover Cunningham. James
Cain. E. M, Dawson. Francis Dulln
Homer Dilllan. Joe Dennlng. I. w.
Dobson. I. G. Eaton. Samuel o. Fogg
L. NJ. Flowers. John A. Ford, Fred
Ford. Mrs. Rachel Fisher, Harry Ford
Miss Vertie Golden. Il Miller Gala
her. Gardway & PickenS. n, C. Hun
ter. Miss Carolyn Hutson, Charles
Hisey, H, j. Houser. Mrs. Geo. D. Hut
son, Joe Hairston, Miss Marble Henry
w. C. Hoffman. Mrs. Catherine Isner.
Miss May dsner, Homer Jones, John
T. johnson, w. e. Keefer. John Kra-
vhak. Joe Lukaes. Mrsl q. Lowe,
Carl hghtfoot. E. w. Jynd, Mrs. j.
B. lynn. Miss laura Loudin, Mrs.
Lulu L9ne, Hedgeman Louther. Mrs.
Jessie Mann. ]. d. McEnteer. Mrs.
Mary e. MGclung. Mrs. Il. NJ. Morgan.
Mrs. Josie Morehead, Miss Pearl Nor
ter. S. H. Montgomery. Mrs. Mamie
Meals IMlsa ,TassIa McNener Miss
Druzle Marsh, Mrs. Bert T. Mann.
Miss Tia Norman, j. III. Ocheltree.
Mrs. Mary Puew, Adam Pelcher, Dor
is Pomzoo. Miss Adah Riley, Clay
ton Rhodes, E. A. Roper. Elmer Ray
mond, Mrs, James Riley, Mile Ran
dolph. j. Alton Reid, Albert Ruppel,
Marshall Rohabough. VIM. H. Ramp.
Rev. w. l. Reid, Collin B. Stout, DR..
w. A. Stone, n. G. Smith, Mrs. orma
stutler. Dr.. John Stops, Mrs. Libby
Smith, ]. II. Sweeney, Harold r
Sayre. Mrs. Caroline Stookey. Chas.
Q. Sheets, Chester Smith, FLORENCE
Steward, Mrs Howard NJ. Sherwood,
Mrs. H. G. strachen. Mrs. Katie Stout,
NJ. ]. Sink. Sidney Tenney. Franklin
Il. Teel. George Tuyman, Clifton
Tompkins, florence Valentine, Collie
Webb. A. B. Wilson, Miss Bette Webb
Arkey Wilson. Ollie Webb. Miss clella
Williams, Mrs. Henrietta Ward, Mrs.
sailie Willlson. Mrs. Staten zeader.
WYE etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
CHOSEN
GRAND PATRIARCH.
Of the Grand Encampment
of Odd Fellows of West
Virginia.

BY an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the Grand Encampment of the
Odd Fellows of West Virginia, the
annual meeting of the encampment
has been changed from August to the
second Monday of May and next year
the annual meeting will be held in
Parkersburg as just decided on by the
encampment in yearly meeting In
Charleston. There was good at
tendance at the Charleston meeting
and much interest shown. The en-
campment officers elected for the COM
ing year are as follows:
S. A. Fleming, grand patriarch, SUIT
ton; Daniel Gunnal, grand high
priest, Crany; E. t. Licklider grand
Junior warden, shepherdstown; C. L.
Simpson, grand scribe, Huntingdon
Lee Reinhelmer. grand treasurer:
Fairmont; Alba Wolverton, grand
Junior warden; Philippi; A. F. wag-
ner, grand representative 1918 and
1914, Clarksburg; P, 3. Nixon. grand
marshal, Paw Paw; E. G. Hunter,
grand sentinel, Morgantown; ]. q.
Swan, deputy grand sentinel, Middle.
bourne.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
Bridgeport

BRIpGHPoRT. Aug. is-rns
Willing Workers Of the Methodist
Protestant church viii have home.
made ice cream. cakes. pies and
other dainties for sale saturda,
evening in the room adjoining Cur.
rey's store on Main street.
Joshua Thompson, OF Boothsyille
visited his daughter. Mrs. Robert
IHornor. recently.
The Rev. BENJAMIN Stout, Jr.. and
John Perkins have gone to Rockford
to do their harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert saurborne at.
tended the Barnes family reunion at
Fairmont Thursday.
Miss Jessie Wilson, of IBoothsyirre
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Seymour
Bartlett.
MISS Lucille Stout and Miss Viz.
sinia chorpening. Of Detroit, have
gone to Orlando to be guests Of Miss
stout's sister. Mrs. Camden Tremble.
DR.. w. NJ. coplin and daughters,
Martha and Efis. have gone to Web.
ster Springs for short outing.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins. of Morgan
town, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kester.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Gordon B. Late, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bartlett and Mr..
and Mrs. orie Myers, of Clarksburg,
left Thursday evening for Atlantic
CITY. where they RHl remain for
some time.
A. ]. Williams has discovered in
bis garden a fine specimen of twin
cabbage OF the Jersey variety, grown
on the same stock. Each head is
perfectly developed, the two weigh
ing seven and one-fourth pounds.
Mrs. Jacob whiteman and chill
dren are Visiting relatives at Booths
vile.
Mrss A. J. Williams is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. W. F willIams, of
Durant, o
The old building on Main street
owned by Mrs. Melsena Wilkinson.
has been torn down, which improves
the appearance OF that section.
Mrs. John Williams and son, Des-
sci, rs visiting her son. William,
of GAINESVILLE, o.
NJ. D. Teter is building a fen two
story residence on Main street,
where he will reside in the future.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
CHARTERS


CHARLESTON, Aug. is,-rhe fol-
lowing charters have been issued by
the secretary OF state:
THE Ark" OF Bellalre. o., TO man
utacture and repair all kinds OF fur
niture, etc. Authorized capital, s5,-
900. Incorporetors: NJ. G. Lynskey.
OF Bellaire, o.; Joseph j. watkins
j. E. Watkins. w. W. Watkins and
or M. Watkins, of wheeling, w. Va.
The Commercial Social, OF Parkers-
burg, to maintain club with reading
and billiard rooms and to own
real or personal property to the value
OF $4,000. Incorpofators: William
DeVorr John w. Taylor. w. NJ.
Wolfe. C. P. Carson. j. M. Grow. j.
e. Peters. II. T. Burt and L. "A. Rails
ton. all OF Parkersburg, w. Va.
Besley Coal Company, of Marlin
ton. w. Va, to mine coal and cut tim
Der and manufacture lumber In the
state of Kentucky. Authorized capt.
tai $4,000. Incorporators. j. w.
Price, T. S. McNeel, F.sR. Hunter, M.
s. wilson and j. M. Yeager all OF
MarlintOn. .AA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
Correspondence

jail to await the action Of the grand
jury. The Greek was released after
hearing.
The Lewis County Glass Com.
pany's plant is now ready for work
with a full force. The plant Is ad.
vsrtising for girls to learn deco.
rating, and a number Of application,
have already been received by the
company.
Miss Bessie Chambers, who was q
victim of poison here last week al
the Smith boarding house. has re.
covered and has returned from
Bnckhannon and is staying at the
same place.
Mrs Stella wier has returned 70
her home in Pittsburg after a visit
here with friends.
Mrs. y, R. Davis has returned
from a visit with her husband at st.
:Mary's hospital, clarksburg. Mr.
Davis win be able to come home
within the next few days.
John Pickens, OF California. is q
guest of friends here. He will go to
Rock Cave to spend a few weeks
with his parents before returning
home.
NJ. w. Dawson and daughter. Miss
Ruth, returned Friday from Rowles-
burg, where they had been guests OF
the formers father, Mr.. Shaw.
Miss Myrtle Atkins is spending
the week in Washington.
w. w. Hall left Friday for ten
days visit in Washington and other
points Of interest.