davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
PORTLAND MARKETS

whest~--TrAck prices: Club. zoe;
bluestezn. s9c; forty-fold. Soc; red
Russian. Use, valley. soc.
Oats No. white. S2b. s06a26 ton.
Corn Whole. ss7; cracked. xss ton.
Millstaffs Bran, S22 ton; shorts,
x24: middlings. <3i.
Barley Feed. SIS. SO ton: brewing.
SAT: rolled. 327GR2s.
Hny-Fxncy Idaho timothy. tlGM
III ton: fancy Eastern Oregon tim
othy, tfbmi6; timethy and clover.
1Isaf16: timothy ard alfalfa. &i30I
IA: alfalfa, siS: clover. 81. b00I0;
oas and vetch. <l0edii; cheat, *ioM
IL: valley grain hay. tloMli.
Onions Oregon and Walls Walla,
sl.eo sack.
Vegetables -Cabhsxs. iAe pound (:
e.ulinower. ~ crate; corn, loN1iGc
dozen: eucunbsrs. 2oeI$oe box: egg
plant. 54tTc pound; tomatoes. aoet5os
box: garlic. Toe pound; sprouts. &c
srtichokes, 81 dozen; squash. lie
pound; pumpkins. lite pound.
Potatoes -- Oregon. ti4f1.20 hun
dred. sweet. 81. loesz. 10 crate.
Green Fruit - Apples. 60c0ffl. IA
boz: csntalouprs. Si.266bi.6o crate
peaches. 25a7oc box: pears. 7beal
9l-25: grapes. boca1*1. is crate; cas-
abas. 81. 7be12 dozen.
Poultry Hens. i6Ac; springs $50
is3c; snrkeys. live, Csc; dressed
nominal; ducks, lz}@lbe; geese
young. 12Mlse-
Eggs--Oregon fresh ranch, eandied
3&m35c dozen.
Butter Oregon creamery butte
cubes. Sac pound; butter fat, de
iivered, Sac.
Pork-Fsncy. 12ml2ic pound.
YeaI--Faney. 16i@16e pound
Hops-l913 crop. 26lD26lc pound
1912 crop, nominal.
Mohair--19l3 clip. 25@26c pound.
Csttie-Prtme steers, x7.7bsG8. %
choice, 7.5o@7. rs; medium, S7.25e
7.50; prime cows. <6.75@7. rs
choice, So. 50d6. rs: medium, $6.256
$50: heifcrs, IS. 2s@7-7B; light ca
YES, &8@9; heavy calves, IS. 75M7. 76
bulls, $4dd5. so; stays. $b.7b@6- 25.
Hogs Light, $s.40@8.76; heav,
17-46<G7.7 rs.
6heep--Wethers, $3.50@4.S eve
es@l. 40; lambs, $4@6.60.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

The Count Won Werdenstein ordered
all the commanders to gather It the
flagship, for he felt that he had TO 90
eide on some action. He paced the
bridge OF the Brigitta- The navy ano
army under his command, that he mac
thought great enough to conquer the
whole world, had been defeated by
single man.
When the council OF war began Inc
count stood to talk, but before he sale
a word y message from one OF tnt
transport boats was handed him. \
read:
I'VE can see the other boats TOWARD
the east, but we cannot communicate
with them. They are trying to reacf
US, but can make no progress. Please
send orders
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
FAR NORTH IS PROSPEROUS
Esquimaux in Good Condition, Says
Explorer to Peary.

Portland. Me. - Prosperity among
the Esquimaux thus far encountered
was reported by Donald B. MacMil-
Ian, leader Of the Croker land explor-
alton party, in letter to his former
chief, Rear-Admiral Robert E. Peary.
The letter was dated Etah, winter
quarters. August 25. "The Esqui-
maux are all happy, we'll and appar-
emily prosperous, having plenty OF
food and clothing" Macmillan wrote.
''It Is getting late now and freezing
nights" he added, "and we have wal
rus to kill. If the Sound (Smith,
breaks out shall try to run over sup
plies in the power boat to Cape Sa
bine. expect to use Is dog teams IL
the spring"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
PARCEL POST ROBBED AT SEA


San Francisco Systematic differing
Of valuables from the parcel post has
been uncovered In the arrest OF three
members of the crew of che Panama
liner City Of Sydney. The men were
captured by customs guard and much
Of the stuff was recovered.
MILFORD Whorson. third cook, was
captured with imported French lace
and dress patterns In his possession.
Then followed the arrest of Rafael
Zunlga. officers mess boy. and Cur.
mensina Burrasos. coal passer.
BY pass keys, II Is charged. the mer
gained admittance to the mail cage Of
the weasel and distracted valuables
from the parcel post packages. A
large quantity Of loot was recovered
following a search Of the mems lodg
ings In this city. They will be prose
cuted on charge of robbing the mail
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Washington. ID. C.--president Will
son pardoned Charles Isaacs. sentenced
at Fort Dodge. la. June 20 last to FIVE
years In the penitentiary for making
false entries In the books Of the Forest
City llowal National bank. of which
he was cashier. Strict compliance
with the law BY Isaaes. 1t Ia declared.
would have wrecked the bank by d.
vulging Its condition TO the public,
whereas the false entries. covering uF
excessive loans TO stakeholder Of the
Institution until he could realize or
land transactions, resulted In no loss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Berne. Switxerland--The closing day
OF the international conference for the
protection OF workers was marked by
the adoption OF resolution declaring
that working men and women should
be- allowed nightly repose of Ii con
seeutive hours. which should include
the hours of 10 p. M. and 5 A. M
Another resolution urges against tbs
employment of boys under Ia years oil,
at night. The convention was signes
by delegates from Great Britain, Ger
many. Austria. Belgium. Spain. Italy
France, Norway, Holland, and Sweden
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Olympia, Wash - In deciding the
case of Myrtle Armstrong against the
Yakima hotel, the Supreme court de-
clined to interfere with woman's right
to carry currency wherever she pleases
lin her hose, for instance-and to re-
tire from male sight to remove the
same. The Armstrong woman, after
lunching at the Yakima hotel, retired
upstairs 10 take from her person money
for her meal. Descending. she tripped
on faulty stairs and fell. A YER
diet for seven thousand dollars was
awarded her.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
Madero's Slayer Killed.

Washington, d. C.-Lieutenant Coll
onel Francisco Cardenas. alleged by
the constitusionslists of Mexico to
have been the assassin of Francisco l..
Madero, ex-President of Mexico, has
been assassinated, according TO advices
received at the headquarters Of the
constitutionalists here. The sdvices
say that Cardenas was killed at Mich
oslan. whittier he had been sent by
President Huerta to take command OF
4 federal troops.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
1.ANE rAvoRs B1G DnEDGn



Wa.hington, p. g ~--eenator Lana,
whiI~ ~ desires g - - eoveFnmsnt
hasten construction of ~ north jetfy
- a. inooth of ~ Columb5a fivof, +
armly q - opinion ehat dredGinx y
neea1ety edjan& ~ providing I'd
meinta'nlnG ~ Adequate ebonnel, -,
holding Tint view, - Vii e.deavor 70
- next river and harboF bin - -
cure, N eddItion p m 5etty appfo-
pr'.tion, - additional sum sumeaent
y build O. buy one o. uaoFe powerful
see~Hoin9 dssd9es, Tor EXCESSIVE work
On ~ Columosm rtvsF pr.
tn easasfnrs0ry work accomplished
~ - afed1e Iaanook ~ p9et gum
mer ~ dsnonstfafed the eiactency q
as~d&se ~ oeepenin9 80 cnenne' ~
~ moutn q ~ Columbia, snd y one
q swo memnsofn oteo&es, especially
Dusit icf inst c'ase o. work, can - in-
eea''eo ~ kne governments nsastoF
Lan~ osl'<ve~ 40-foot channel can pe
secured and maintained much mofs
speooily th:n ~ waiting Tor ~ COM
p'esicn Of tne jetty
senator Lana points % the LIVER
poci nnd Hamburg chnnnels, both ar-
uneial wat<rways, which TODAY &C.
cemmoae1e t1e largest snips snoet,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
Bear Is Killed BY Woman.

Forest Grove, Or.--lt is ssther UNI
usual and daring to attack bear with
22-short rifle, yet this is what Mrs.
G. A. Hoyt. on the Wilson Rice road,
did last week. Mrs. Hoyt was walk
ing along the county road with collie
dog, looking for cows, when she heard
a rustling noise in the bushes nearby.
A good-sized yearling bear ran out OF
the brush and clambered up fir tree.
The woman killed the animal with the
first shot. Mrs. Hoyt carried the car
cass, which weighed more than 10t
pounds. half mile to her home.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER xI.
Astra and RosItta.

The excitement caused by Napole-
on's encounter with the enemy was In
describable. The automatic electro
stylograph on board the American
Eagle had recorded the action of the
neet and had made copy OF tbs
counts answer to Americas desires
The attack ON the aerodromone was
shown and the subsequent destruction
OF the monoplanes. Napoleon Hdison's
name was In large print on every
board. The Hourly Stylograph said
God bless our deliverer!" The Amer
leans comment was THE hero of
America" He was compared to Wash
ington. to Lincoln and many other
great American patriots. His name
was on the lips of every citizen.
No one watched the helioboard with
such interest and none prayed for Ma
poleon'e success more sincerely than
Astrn as she sat in her library with the
Countess Rosiny
Astra's kindness toward the countess
had not soothed the pain she suffered.
She would have preferred dungeon
OF ancient times, where she could rave
at her and curse her, but she WAS q
secret service agent, and had early
learned the art Of concealing her feel
ings.
With passion burning In her hear
she was able to respond gracefully tc
Astra- Even while she watched thu
conflict of the American Eagle and
the European feet she was scheming
She lived for intrigue. Her sou
craved the excitement of battling
minds. She considered herself still
in the employ OF the Count Won Wei
denstein, so she planned as sh
thought the count would have d.
manded.
Santos Duprel came to report tn
events of the day at the z ray station
: and to put before Astra suggestion
!, for further defense. Napoleon coul
: not come personally, SO he sent h
: trusted assistant.
He was admitted to the libral
= where the countess sat.
!. Santos Duprel was a pleasant inc
- vidual. having, as most fat men.
= keen sense of humor He greeted II
y two beautiful women with bro,
. smile.
When ROSETTA retired to the roor
- that had been assigned her she 8
u for long time motionless, maturil
" plan for the benefit OF the Cou
II yon Werdenstein.
- Astra was still at work In t
!. library, completing preparations
~ the following days duties as 8
70 closed her desk a sigh, prayer |,
" her lips: God save our country, a
10 shield Napoleon"
u The next morning the admiral
40 the united navies of America receiv
H. orders to sail with the fleet toward
Ut enemy. Even the formation of
" great squadron was planned In det
oi- The gray boats steamed toward
at east In broad line; they arrived
es the Isolation and could see hundr'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
Society Girls win Sew.

st. Louis--Several West End society
girls and women have formed sew-
ing and millinery club and rented
quarters in the Delmar building. Ex-
perts will give them instructions In
dressmaking and the making OF
frames. trimming. lining, renovatine
and designing hats.
The formation of the club Is the out
come OF desire to reduce the high
cost OF living. II Ia expected thai
nearly all this Falls debutantes will
soon be wearing dresses and hats Of
their own construction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Deeth, Nev.--An eight-mule team
was used recently to transport parcel
post mail which has been accommodating
here for 10 days to its destination at
Jarbridge. New. The mail is sent
from Boise, Idaho, by wholesale
grocer and 10 addressed to grocery
firm at Jarbridge. in the extreme
northern edge of the state. 1t is the
most inaccessible town in Nevada and
within the second gone from Boise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

of men-of-war before them. flying the
flags OF almost every European nation,
but no sound penetrated the invisible
ray that stretched before them.
The Count Won Werdenstein was in
despair. He and all his boats had
been imprisoned between two z rays
for week He had held councils of
war and the quickest boats and air
crafts we're sent out to break through
the lines of resistance. He was ready
to retire to Europe.
The word retreat did not seem so
shameful as 1t had.
They had not seen the eagle during
this time. but the arrival OF the obso-
lete men-ofwar told the count that
some preparation had been made by
his enemy to end this terrible state
Of Affairs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Los Angeles-The plan Of cotton
growers just below the line In Mexico
to solve the contemplating problem by
employing Chinese labor has proved
unavailing. Chinese have been sent
into Mexicali In such numbers of late
that the little town more closely re-
sembles Chinese colony than a Next
can city. Labor agitators have per
suaded the Chinese to hold out for tbs
prohibitive price of $l.25 to $3.50 fol
100 pounds for picking cotton. The
crop win be loss to the growers un
less they can obtain expert pickers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
Unmuxxlcd Dogs MAY Die.

San Francisco--A Shooting squad
of police, empowered to shoot all I'M
muxzied dogs seen on the streets. Is
the method by which Commissioner of
Public Health and Safety Fred C.
Turner hopes to combat the many
cases Of rabies that have occurred re-
Gently. Records show % cases of
rabies In Oakland during the last
month.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
Vanity.

There IL q stirring 81 ths
body. People are breaking down UNI
der the tyranny of material posses-
sions. There never was \ time whsn
women's intelligence was 70 eager and
inspirationAl; never a time when msa
were SO weary of metal and meals and
miles. 1t Is all clear to prophets
understanding that we ara nearing the
end of our lessons In thrse Atnen-
sious and ave senses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Panama - Admission of water for
the FIRST time into the Gstum locks of
the canal was accomplished Saturday,
and one of the dredges was passed
through into Gatun Lake The fill
ing Of the locks at this time Ia largely
In the nature of test of the lock and
operating machinery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Ninety thousand tons of rye
was destroyed by the recent floods in
French Indo-C China, according to an
official dispatch received here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

= ~ II ~ u. III VI VI - - ~ :
- la 8 s. '. w. Il = -
Z. - -
Msthc1fsts y eenfersnes y Eaxsns,
-. -
11o&6n1n otts9dsd ~ epeptn1 q
- kI1naief Days cslsbFnttoa =
Nn'la Waale, WesA
NJ pemtnautaea wesp oppptnted by
- Lreeiaees los Klamath fnllss Or,
- tfeeoeet Waeh-
srn.,nr Vorks de1nnnde ut Ar,er.
&c. 8 @seo psoteetea ~
'esss = 49,
II Il onxxunsu1 fhat ~ lint bo.s.
hoIi enms " ~ Wprid's aesies vii h.
~
Ihere y psssiseene ta!k II Weshinx-
ton snd elaswhern Is Colonel kocet-
vets fstnrn g - k~puo'sean party.
- - -. .1... -
sical trainlnx IA ~ public schools
that ~ notion mny develops mcrs
atkI~1oa.
- ....- ~--.. = 80,
s- Z. pss.* 49,. 49,
sh a. .'as 1890 ~ mt~
ersw escaped.
Masked robbers stole the engine and
two snpr.xs cxrs from train In Ala
bauan. th& sheriff pursuing them on
switch engine.
.u
w11~'ss s<- sssssA = $3.50 -" ~.
o.. nos lexs than IL stories II height
Ind coetinx 81. 600. 600.
b~ formally Thanked President Wilson
fof biz appointment Of william b.
Wilson - seerwtxry Of lnbor.
The /. ". W. convention In Chicago
II much pertdrbed over the nrrsst OF
nine Of their numb~f Tor murder dur
issd al
rrseseenk wilson believes NJ plan
won. tn two main contentious being
that constitutional election should be
hsId and that Husrts should not be- =
candidate. ,ssa ~ 7'ss@ sss-
prnfnnni>ura4&Es
~ cause Tor TN designations Of two
~ ~ physis iana who had been select
Il = Judges Of thu better babies con-
sent a a. WsshInxton State fair. At
N3Fte x.kimA' ana oats'oe ma may
- n~e~esssy'
Hnow hnx fallen In the Wanshs for
~ reserve. In Eastern Washington,
tbs earliest Ia rs yexrn.
Destructive storms swept Maryland,
causing great property damage AND
killing several persons.
v.x ,usu~sa H.
KtAk4WN FsHN~*te" W&f% ftt@~f vs. 80 '
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Orofino.--Th big dredge at Pierce
burned Monday night. The fire Is sup
posed TO have been caused by crossing
electric power wires. Loss $4,000
Insurance of $4,000 was carried.
The dredge was built by the Idaho
company about three years ago at an
outlay OF $4,000. but litigation fol
lowed mismanagement and the proper
ty recently fell into the hands OF r. p
Bailey nj Walla Walla. who was re-
modelling the plant for the purpose o.
starting 1t this fall
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Wallace Edgar s. Wyman, former
cashier OF the defunct State Bank of
Commerce, Is again free In SO far as
any criminal action arising out of the
tangled affairs of that institution is
concerned by the dismissal Of four
indictments against him for making
false reports of the condition of the
bank
The dismissal of the actions against
Wyman brings to light an agreement
between him and the prosecution In
the Barney ONeil cases whereby@Wy
man was not to be prosecuted in ths
event that he went on the witness
stand and told truthful story OF th'
transactions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

Boise. The Idaho Power Z Light
company, organized under the laws oi
Nevada, has taken over the holdings
Of the Beaver River Power company
In Boise and southern Idaho, together
with all tn franchises, worth approx
mately $1,000 900. l.. L. Mum, for
yeara actively engaged In the develop
ment of electrical power, has been the
prime mover IN tho DIAL. He Is p.esi.
dent OF the new company. Its other
officer. aro: w. Il. BierxAch, treas
nrer; II. r, naaon, general manager,
and Jess b. HnwIey, general counsel.
The new company owns 4 1900
horne power station on the Ma1ad
rtver. the distribution systems Of
boise, and other Idaho towns. The
Boise franchise OF the Beaver River
Power company hax been conveyed
with the consent of the mayor and
city council and all contracts made
with the Beaver River Power com
pany's customers have been assumed.
Tbs object Of the separation OF the
Utah and Idaho properties II to carry
On extensive developments In thu state
Of Idaho. In no way connected With
the Utah property. The new company
hhh t0et no Tune III commencing ex-
tAnfive development work. An add
tsunai s000-horse power plant Ia to be
built on the MalAd river, and delivery
OF this lumber Will commence this
week, Line material Ia being pnf
chased sor extending the main trans
mission system from the Malad sta
ton To Shoshone. Twin Falls and Bull
The Beaver River Power company
started genuine electric power war
In southwestern Idaho, particularly In
Boise, two years ago, when IT first I'm
vaded this territory then held by the
idaho-Oregon Light 4 Power COM
pany, now the Southern Idaho Light
& Power company
The Southern Idaho company con
trolls all OF the electric city and inter
urban lines In this territory, having
recently merged them Under the con
troll OF one holding company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

announcements have been
received at the office of Dean Ed
ridge, OF the University OF Idaho, from
the trustees OF the Rhodes scholar
ship fund at oxford, that the next
qualifying examination win be held at
the university October IA and 15. Two
examinations are held In every three
years
The Rhodes scholars from Idaho
thus far have been l.. II. GIBSON. Cald-
well; Carol II. Foster, Weiser: Nc
Keen r. Morrow, Boise; George III.
Curtis. Boise; II. T. Crooks, Fredonia,
Kan; l.. 4. Gerlough, Boise; r. B.
Foster. Valley Falls, Kan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

CaldwelI.-~The suggestion OF ". L.
FIansbrouck. at recent meeting of
the Caldwell commercial club, to erect
a monument to Frank Steunenberg,
ex-governor OF Idaho. murdered by
Harry Orchard. has been taken up
vigorously and a state organization
formed for the purpose. II IL astimat-
that suitable memorial would cost
about $4,000. and M. l.. Gibbons, sec
rotary OF the Caldwell commercial
club. and W. A. Caughauour, ex-mayor
OF Payette. were appointed to devise
plan TO obtain sufficient money.
A meeting VA he1d this week, at
Mh4ch permanent organization was
formed, with Mr.. Gibbons as secretary
and Mr.. Coughanour as president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
WALLACE


WALLACE, June 6.-Desty Kidd,
who for a number of years has been
in the employ of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, has resigned
a position with them as agent here,
and has accepted position as as
sistant cashier in the Wallace Bank.
w. j Compton. of Orlando. has sue
ceeded Mr.. Kidd as agent for the rail-
road company here.
Mrs. L. E. Bennett and children. of
Fairmont, was here Wednesday night
enroute to Alliance, where they will
spend the summer on farm.
v. r. Ogden has sold his interest
in the pool room and restaurant to A..
IF Martin. The firm will now be Mar
tin and Fox, of which L. G. Fox is the
other member.
w. t. sturrn, gauger. for the Eureka
Pipe Line Company, located at Mar
garet, was here recently enroute to
Clarksburg to look after business in
terests.
Mrs. ]. L. Lambert and children,
who had been here for several days
visiting relatives have returned TO
their home at Clarksburg.
Mrs. d. Snyder, of Clarksburg. has
opened restaurant in the Little Wad-
do hotel here.
T. L. smith, of Lumberport. is now
running meat market In the S. N.
Parrish meat shop.
DR. A. o. Kelly was at Folsom re-
Gently looking after business matters.
C, B. Meredith, of smithf1eld. was
here Thursday looking after the in
terests of the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany
L. E. Robinson, who has been on
the sick list for some time. is better
at this writing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
Young Mem yictorious.

The, young mems duck pin team Of
the Gore Bowling alleys defeated
the old mems team in a close and ex-
citing game played on alleys nine
and ten of the new room Thursday
evening. large crowd of rooter
was out and all wer in sympathy
with the old timers, and had it not
been for the sensational bowling OF
crummit and Gains of the young
young mems team the old heads
would have won the game Bert
Gain, of the young mems team, had
high score and high average for the
evening.
,Scores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

botham, James johnson and the host.
The Simpson district graduating
exercises were held in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Grasselli We'd
nesday evening. The Rev. B. B. Stout
made very able address, after which
County superintendent A. p. Morri-
son gave an encouraging talk in the
presentation of the diplomas. A short
talk was made by NJ. d. Teter, dis
trict superintendent. that was very
interesting. The members of the
graduating class Were Susan Queen,
Reda wick, Annie eKlley, Horace
Ash and Thomas Kelley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Grafton, w. Va.
Uniontown, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa.
Cumberland, Md.
Spencer, w. Va.
Parsons, w. Va.
Clifton Forge, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

II N
Boyd e Hornor accepted position
with Hthe Davis Elkins people as a
civil engineer.
Showacre, brothers were conduct
ing news stand in the Traders hotel
lobby.
Edward }. Doyle cleaned the streets.
Mord Lewis and sons. Writ and
win, were on their way to Winchester.
Va. to attend Confederate memorial
exercises.
J. c. Jones, superintendent of con-
struction at the Waldo hotel building,
then in course of erection, went to
Parkersburg on a business trip.
Samuel W. Gordon held a lot sale at
Shinnston.
Report was made of report by a
special federal court commissioner at
Parkcrsburg that Clarksburg had had
right to stop theatrical produc-
ton here of "a Desperate Chance, 7
exploiting the escape of the Biddle
brothers flom the Pittsburg peniten-
tiary.
Mrs. Matilda Kirtchab1e. IS. was
dead at her home at Adamston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Showacre brothers were conduct
ing news stand in the Traders hotel
lobby.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Col. T. T. Wallis returned home
from business visit at Elkins.