davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Die Sub ais glimentatipn.

SaB nan nit elmer Sub nid Nlis
mentc 5ablen fann, benieS bieicr Gage
cine in Selbfir6 3u Gnpe seiiibrte Ilis
mentotionsflage. Nah Dem 5rpiidcn
Den Yarteicn abgciGloncnen @ergleidJ
perpIlidItcte lid Der ainbespatcr. Der
ainbcsmuttcr ais ~einmaligc .Ibfin>
pungsiummc" cine Sub an iibcrscben.
Ser Sergleid lit r~cdltsgilltis &C.
rporpen. Sic 6auptIafc lit. bab bic
&~inbcsmlttcr nit Sinh unD Sub 5us
fricocn lit, unb elm Slid lit cs fir Die
ainocsmlittcr. bnB Der idumisc Batter
bod p~cnigitcns nod cine Sub aui5us
treibcn hattie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Der bette Shmcr5tbSter.

gudlen's Irnifas Salbe pirb. tpenn
auf cine Shnittpunbe. Guetidung.
W%errenfune, granbz ober 9riibpunoe
angebradt. iofort Den Shmer5 per>
treiben. 6. &. Chamberlain BON
Clinton. We.. iagt: sic beraubt
Shnittnunben unb anbere Gerlebuns
gen hires Shredens. Ils cine beiz
lenbe Salbe bat lie nift ibreseleifen. "
Sieielbe miro audi Shnen quite Sienite
leiiten. Sur 25 Gents in 8. @.
81 uete's Npotbefe. 656 Wain Str.,
Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

ipcroen ioGtc. MIs iein 5lcben pers
geblid blicb. baute Suigeaba Gin pcrs
bcdtcs Shiff.
Nun folgt cine 8cid,rcibllns bcs &C.
lpttterItnrmcs. beiicu Sollcr jcboh M,
nlif 1icben Sage anscaebcn ipirb, ipdbs
renn Die @eneiis Die Souer Der Sints
tlutb auf 40 Gage bcSiffcrt.
Bic fol9enbcn Sdilberungcn. lpic
3uisgiboa mad Dem Sturm pas Sfifi
D1fnet uno Den @ottcru cinen Sficn,
Gin Sdaf nto Gin anbcrcs Surutbicr
ppfert. itinrmen lebbuft nit Der Gr5db@
lung BON Noah iihcrcin.
Sni9giod Iiebelie lid id,licblid anf
elmer Sniel i'm periiid,en 8olic al. no
er mic i'm Earabicic lcbtc unb bon ieiz
ilcn Ndd)fpmmen bod, geebrt lpuroe.
3piid)cn Grid]affuns Der @cIt unb
Der Sintflutb iino nnd Mn9aben ans
ncrcr bon Ser Grpebition gleiffols ee<
tlnSener Snfcln 10000 Sabre perz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
2itt 80 Sabre al Gcsena = lit
jett seinnS.

Sn Der Sbat cine LANCE 3eit, an Der
brennenben, judenben, ifmer5enben
S0nutfrunfbcit. befnnnt nl5 .Settcr"-
elm anoerer Same fir Gc5ema = 81
leiben. gs lit einc groBe @enlstbus
llng, 81 piiicn, bnB Or. Spbipn's
Gesema Simtmeut lid als elm iideres
Seilmittcl erlpieien bot.
Srou 3. &. Gcnuer Ihreibt: Sd
fam Sbnen nift 9enu9 banten fir
Sbr Sr. Sobion's Gc5ema ointment.
Gs bat mcincn Sctte., moran i) ieii
mebr ais 80 Sabren lit, sebeilt." Sn
alien Ipotbefen nber per Toit. 80
Gents. Hfeiffer Chemical &c., ct.
2ouis, Wo., unb philadelphia. ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
BUR Sabrbunbertfeier lit ct. 9pnis.

CUR Sabrbunoertfeier Der 9efreiz
ingsfriege, Die in ct. 2ouis bonn A.
II. Oft. nit erobem 8lan5e itattfinz
bet. bat Der SeitausidjuB Seuriflano.
Seiterreihs llnaarn unb Die Shipei5
offiSieu eineelaoen. Sas ct. Coulter
Seutiftbum bofft, baB bieie beutifs
1%prefenben Nationen Vertreter iiber
DEN S5can icnben perben, um Iusz
bride bes guten @iaens ibrer Hez
aiernngen unb Serrider 81 ii6ers
bringen nnb Dem amerifnniiden Seitc
cine beionbere @eibe 5u geben. Wan
bofft ioear, bab aaiier @iIbelm lid
bereit finben mag, icinen Sobn Ioal>
bert nit Der Iiiiion Su betrauen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Spmmerpergniisen Der ,Deitcn Weiell=
id)aft" in Earis.

Cine nSittlihfcits affdrc" beifdfz
ti9t Die %pli5cibcborHcn o Sontnincz
blcnll. Scit GINGER 3cit fiibren In5@
iliigler alo9c barber, bub i'm @nlbe
bon Spntnincblcou bel Tnris iunge
Srnllcn u1b 9cbcmdnncr. @dbhcn unb
anaben, mn uptbbiirftig bcfleioet, Init
lpanbeln unb allerlci ionnerbare
Shauipiclc alifiiibrcn. Nnd) ben
aldngcn o Ruiiffapcllcn fiibrcn bicie
&cltc allerlci merfipilroigc Ynntoz
mimcn nltf. Die ppli5cilife' Inter
illdJun9 Eat bisber ergeben, DAB cs iid
Inn -Inaeb0rige DER bcitcn @ciellz
id,uft" bonbelt, baruntcr aud, 5nblz
rcidIc gnaldubcr unh anbere Srembc.
Sieie bette @cielibnft"!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Die 2inien in &Dnig ScrSinano's
Sanb.

Sic @cihihtc bon elmer mcrtipiirs
bi8en Yropbe5ciung. Die Dem &0nig
Scroinanb bon Suigarien Sutbeil ses
porocn iein ioa, wirb iebt in Yaris
er5dblt. Der Siitoriter Mancini. Der
I'M pori9cn Iai geiiorbeu lit. beildtc
poN cinisen Snbren Den bulaariiden
po', mo or Der SAT- bes bamaligen
Siirltcn Scroinanb mar. Scr Siirit.
Der muBte. bob @anciui cinen grpben
8uf ais 8abria9cr aus bcry0anb be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
8an5e Stabt inter benz 6ammer.

Yirines. Ya.. cine Stabt nit 200
Seelen, Die bas gigentbum bes gad>
iteinfabritanten 5. 8arner @iiilin
mar, iou infolse 8~anfrottes bes &C.
nannten in 5lpci Woden san5 ober &C.
trennt inter Den Sammcr fommen our
Scfriebigun9 Der 0ldubiser, semdB
zines SeihlMiies bes northumberland
@ountps 8erid)ts. Sic san5e Staot
mar bon Sn9cnieuren planmdBig aus
gele9t norben. unb man mill pers
illten, lie ais elm @an5es 81 ~peritciz
germ, bod iperbcn i'm Notbfaq @in3elz
perfdufe 9emaft tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
|on Dem Msortnt sluanit bctbi es:
Bah fiucn iid) Nellcr rnb Soeuer,
Sbr crntet, ipue ibr pefd'f.
Sertdumittb be5ntlt iib tbeiier
(rifdn fnirHcn Of, aA IL innfl

SrtI0 fptrfen, CD es gu fpnf!
Gtre beber6taensipertbe Mnblune: Die
Misni4en lnifcn cs nnr gu bdriie. ieinen eiese'
fhIedcn fic aus ibrcr triscn SIcitsiiItiefcit
aui; Grit wenri Der 5oo init fr6dernem ginger
%arfloptt, periuben fe ibn 81 bdnnen. Grit
apocoaneii aud Der sSunfd mad Siilfe. 9Io.
~natelang traten 5uglci6 ooer iadbeinnnber
NarnunesieiGen DER ndbcrocn 8efdbr auf,
ftledtcr Sefhmnd i'm Wunoc, Serftopiune unb
anoerc Teroauunesitorunser, Maffiefeii,
S0pinoeI. SerSilopfer, RiidcrifnaGc. Slim
r1err Dor ben aueen. II. I. 10, II. T. No.. gber
bic SSarnni1g ipuroe Mot bcIhtet, uno Nun
miibie bic %SeriduutriB init benz lobe be3ablt
pcrocn, ipenii Sbr Sud in Glitter Sinnoe, nidt
nod Retture peribafict ourh bic beriibn,teit
ct. Sernaro ardnierpiqen. bic in alien Slpos
tbefen 5u bdbcn uuo nur aus ben reinifen
Sdfier Der bcilfrdttieen Tflnr5en nod benz bes
%riibiniet, bur6 Sabrburoerte bepdbrten 9fe5ept
Der Blonde bon 81. Bernard 6uberettet ftnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Weitpn srbt 5u 1ns pom New Yorf
naf Mtiuucapulis.

@ minneapolis, Winn., ben 2.
Iuguit.-@biuarb Yapipn @eiton bat
icincn iibcr 1.500 Wcilen lall9en
"Spa5ieranne" bon Ncp Yorf Samss
tag nm 1875 1br @ormittass bier
b%eenoigt. Ser 75jdbrigc Subgdnscr
bat. naf)oem CT Sem 9orf ~perlniien
bate. feline 5our sednbert nnb 100
Dfcilcn gum uripriin9lihen Tlan bins
5ugcfiigt, ipobmrd iih Die 2dnge bes
@cges auf 1,546 Icilen erbobt bat.
or bate Ncip Yorf am =. Suni per=
lalcn nnb lid, pcrpflidtet Iinneapolis
am 2. Iuglit gu erreiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Wiitbenber Snmb INT ciner Stride.

@abreno 5u Ga Groiie. isis, in Der
fatbpliihen ct. Warten : Stride cine
%anbdftige Wenge Dem 8ottesoienite
beilpobnte, brang plDelif Elm tollipii@
tbiger SlinD in bas @ottcsbaus Elm unb
Der Inbddtigen bemddtigte ii6 sroBe
Yauif. Iaes elite binaus unD Der
Sunb nabm auf Dem IItar Soto unb
fnurrte 70 bnsarti9, hab li6 Niemano
gu ndbern fpa9tc. ginem Yoli5iiten
gelnns es i6lieBlidL ben 3unb aus Der
Airhe an lpden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
YrcSiger lubt bieics 3ariermittef.

Gep. 8. Stnbcnpoll bon 4aiion,
Solpa, lobt 81. Sings Nep 2ifc Yiucn
inb idIrcibt: ~Sr. Sings Nelp 2ife
&ilen iinb 10 ausae5eihnet, Dab fem
Scim obne b~iciclbcn icin ioltc." gs
9ibt fcin b%ciiercs Ncgulicrmittel fir
Die 2ebcr unb Die Gingcipeibe. Sebc
YiQc lit garnntirt. Icrirdct bic
iclben. Trci5 % Gents IN &. W.
8uete's Npotbefc, 656 Main Ctr,
Slbllaue. Solpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

an lit CT bal1ernb i'm Siei1ltc Der Gos
mtpic gebliebeu, Die a~ljdbrlid) fir
10000 Sr. 8erdultc porfilbrt, linb
ba 9ton fulim bel elmer @pritelung
gefeblt bnt, bot CT in Der ln1scn 3cit
ieiner 8irfian1feit an Die 10000 @ors
.itclunsen Ser Goritoie nit nilgcicben.
&epn par iibrigcns and Gin tiid)ti9cr
Wulitcr; CT bat Die Scgleitmuiif 5u
Stiicfen 9cidlrieben, pbne bnB
has Tublitum Den Namen bcs Goms
poniltcn crfdbren bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Die b6dite Seituns.

Sic italieniidc Gegierung criteLlt on
Der fran5oiiiden Grcn5e, nuf DEM
Iont Gbaberton, auf elmer 5Dbe bon
3,155 Mctcr Sorts. lin bns Wntcz
rial auf biclc geipib bod,itc c~rlropdiid,e
Scfeiti9ung 81 transporticren. beniibt
bas italieniide aricgss Winiiterium
Gutocamions, unb 5lpar 5luei Wotorz
lnitpa9en. 3,155 Otctcr biirfte Die
grobtc 6obc iein, auf bic bis ieet
Iutomubile nit 2altcn bon ca. 5000
ailo9ramm gefommen limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Die iprehrnsc llbr.

SiSlcr, idlrcibt MOI Der .Srnnfs
furter 3eituug" n!ls Berlin. bcgaiigtcn
lid Ole llbrcn bnmit. 8u tidcn mo 81
ihlagcu. piclleiht AID nod 1audgd"
81 rufen. Nm padt iie Der Ninbolus
Der mobcrnen Scdnif unb JIG beginner
an reben. Heben iogar bcntih Die
einen. iran5oiiid poer cn8!iif Die n
beren II. +. 10. @lilfliherlpeiic blies
ben lie in Dem Subalt ibrer Ianiicitc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
@prbcrcitnng.

r@as lit oenn Dos fir elm 8eidrei
bel &ommer5ienratbs?"
n9ie geben nod 5trol oieieS Sabr
ba nimmt Die Samilie SoOel-
ltnterrtht."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
AUSTRIA FORBIDS
Servia to Send Troops to AS
sist Montenegrans in
Capturing Fortress.
(By Assoclated Press

BELGRADE, servia, Mar. IL
The Austrian government today took
step regarded as equivalent to for
bidding servia to send troops to as
sist the Montenegrans in capturing
the Turkish fortress at scurtari.
The Austrian minister to servia in
formed Premier Casitch that his gov
eminent objected to servian troops
assisting in the siege Of scutari, which
was to become the capital of Albania.
He requested the immediate recall Of
servian troops sent there. The Ser
Wan premier pointed out in reply
that under existing treaties servia
was compelled to assist her allies
without regard to the future of Sou
tart. The situation is regarded as
extremely delicate. The feeling here
is at a high pitch over the attitude
taken by Austria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
MRS. DEEM
of Mrs. Sarah Barrow
of This City Dies at
Parkersburg.

Mrs. W. 7. Deem is dead at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Walters, in North Parkersburg. She
had been i'll for several days of
pneumonia fever. She was SO years
old. Her husband, the late w. t.
Deem, died at chesterville, their for
mer home, several years ago.
The deceased woman is survived by
the following children: C. NJ. Deem,
of Mineral Wells; c. W. Deem, of
Akron, O.; W. S. and w. j. Deem, both
of Parkersburg; Mrs. Laura Deem,
of Chesterville; Mrs. Jane Kelly, Of
Fairmont; Mrs. Sarah Barron, of
Clarksburg, and Mrs. Dora Cooper
and Mrs. Bertha Walters, both of
Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
Digs Up Something Out OF
the Bible about the
Asses and Corn.
APPLIES 1T TO THEM
Pitchfork Ben Shows His
Displeasure in His Own
Word Style.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Mar. l1.-senator
Tillman. of South Carolina today
manifested his dlspleasure at the per-
slstency at hundreds of office seek
ers and with characteristic vigor of
language condemned the scramble for
Jobs. He said the situation remind
ed him of a Bible text, Il have for
gotten just where in Holy Writ ! read
it," he said. but it fits the case ex-
actly and runs something as follows:
The wild asses of the desert are
athirst and hungry. They have broken
into the green corn"
The senator recalled that the text
contained a reference to the wild
asses trampling down the corn, but he
said that he would leave that out He
added that he had full faith in Presi-
dent Wilson as "herdsman who
would keep the wild beasts from do
ing any damage''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
FOUND GUILTY
Of 'Brutally Thrashing Nine
Tear-Old Pupil is ]. X.
Musser, Teacher.

Junius X. Musser, teacher in the
public school at Tin Plate, was found
guilty Monday night by Justice
Jackson ". Carter of brutally
thrashing Norman Hall, nine-year-
old pupil, so badly that the lad
could not sit down, and was fined S.
and costs.
The case was instituted in Tustice
n. G. Nisewarner's court by ]. +.
Henderson. foster father OF the boy,
but another justice was called in to
hear the case at the request Of the
denfense on the ground that Justice
Nicewarner had seen the black and
blue marks on the boys body said to
have been caused by the whipping.
Musser paid the fine and costs and
was released from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
SENTENCES TO PRISON
FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Five of Them Refuse Offer Of
Liberty Based on Future
Good Behavior.
(By Associated Press. )

LONDON, Mar. 1.-THE five suffra-
gettes who YESTERDAY attempted to
reach the king with petitions while
he was on his way to parliament we're
today sent to prison for periods rang
ing from twenty-one days to month.
TIE young women gave their names
as Lillian Wilcox, Dorothy Smith
Kate Paget, Gertrude Vaughan and
Graae Stuart. Ihe magistrate be-
fore whom they were arraigned gave
them an opportunity of escaping pris-
on sentences by filing seretles for
their future good behavior. The
young women Indignantly refused
the offer.
Two other suffragettes were sent
to prison for month for breaking
windows at the Home Office this
morning. They said they had adopted
this method of protesting against the
Illegal arrests of the would-be petit
TONERS yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
MINISTER IS TOLD
ITO 60 TO HELL !"
BY An Officer as Former
Marches with the Stuff
ragettes.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Mar, IL
Testifying before the Senate sub
committee investigating the alleged
failure of the police to protect the
parade of suifragettes March s, the
Rev. DR.. Mythen, a Baltimore cler-
gyman, who marched with the Mary
land division, said the marchers were
forced to walk single file ana that
they were greeted by ieers and
shouts and obscene remarks from
the bystanders. oae police ofieer to
whom complaint was made, told him
to go to hell" Or. Mythen said
that the police generally had become
a part of the-crowd and did nothing
to restrain those who insulted the
paraders. He testified that he had
been told that Mary selvin, the blind
girl who marced nIthe parade, had
been pulled out OF line by rowdies
and her friends had difficulty in res
cuing> her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
Provided Judge Littlepage's
Court Pledges Itself to
Maintain Peace.
OFFICERS OF COUNTY
Make Affidavit That They are
Unable to Suppress
Disorders
lBy Assoeiated Pics. J

CHARLESTON, Mar. 11.-Declaring
that the military authorities had been
sustained in their right to detain and
try persons and that the military
commission was a regularly consti-
tuted body under the martial law
proclamation, Attorney General Lilly
and assistants, John B. Morrison and
Frank B. Lively, appeared before
Judge Littlepage in the circuit court
of Kanawha county this morning in
response to the temporary writ of
prohibition issued yesterday and on
which service was accepted by Gov
ernor Hatfield.
The attorney general argued that
the act of the governor in maintain
ing martial law was not renewable
by the court. The prosecuting at
torney, sheriff and Judge Of the in
termediate court filed affidavits which
are embodied in the reply of the at
torney general to Judge Littlepage
declaring their inability to preserve
peace in what is known as the martial
law district.
In his reply to the court, Governor
Hatfield through the attorney gem
eral made the following proposition
to Judge Littlepage
But this respondent is willing
and now proffers if the circuit court
OF Kanawha county will take upon
itself the responsibility of protect
life and property in the district COW
cred by the proclamation of martial
law to turn over to said court the
custody of the persons now held by
the military authorities and to be
tried by 1t and will Withdraw the
military troops from said district"
The military commission is sitting
today and this morning continued
the trial of the miners charged with
conspiracy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
MARTIAL LAW
Is Threatened Now by the
Notorious Governor of
South Carolina.
(By Associated Press.l ,

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Mar. Ii
Clashes between Chief of Police Cath
cart and Governor Blease growing out
Of the arrest of the governors negro
chauffeur for violating the city speed
law have resulted in the governors
declaring that he will take over the
police department and place the city
under martial law if the persecution
is not stopped. The chauffeur was
tried and fined today for the second
time this week. The governor par
doned him and the chief ignored the
pardon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
BURLESON FAVORS
CIVIL SER VICE PLAN
Is in Sympathy with Mr.
Taft's Act toward 35,-
600 Posmasters.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. IL
Postmaster General Burleson, who
remained with the president some
time after the cabinet meeting this
morning, later gave his opinion OF
Mr.. Taft's order placing $4,000 third
and fourth class postmasters in the
civil service.
The policy OF the administration
toward that policy has not been de-
termined, Personally i am in SYM
pathy wit hit. but do not believe 1t
went far enough in that many men
received Office for poitica1 reasons
instead OF having to pass the test OF
merit which should have been re-
CURED"
The postmaster generals declara-
Marcus L. Riblett is a visitor here
ment as the third and fourth post
masterships are prizes sought by
thousands of Democrats throughout
the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
OFFICE SEEKERS ARE CALLED
WILD BEASTS BY Mr.. TILLMAN
GOVERNOR HATFIELD Makes AN OF
OFFER TO LIFT Tie MARTIAL LAW
BUSY
Are the Members of the ;Coun.
ty Court with Public
Business.

Before the county court Tuesday
Luther A. Rfghter was permitted to
resign as guardian of Alvin W,
Dacie h, Russell and William Cot
trul upon oath that no estate had
come into his hands.
John n. UT was appointed In the
place of Jasper ~ Wilkinson and
Charles A. Sutton trustee of trust
funds left by the VIII of Mary A.
Mason.
j. T. and Sarah G. Watson were
excnerated OF the payment of taxes
on a lot at shaanston improperly
charged to them.
Ebert l.. Rohrbough qualified as
guardian of Roxie and Louie J..
Rohrbough with two bonls of $500
each AMI Myrtle Rohrbough surety.
cleon j. Justus to be exonerated
from the payment OF taxes on $500
valuation in sardis district.
r. French Hurley was granted
the right to celebrate the rites OF
matrimony in the state with bond of
$500 and Marshall w. Grayson
surety.
A summon was issued for the
land owners to appear Monday,
March II, in re-establishment OF
road through lands of Samuel VIII
liams ct al, on Crooked run, IN Coal
district.
c. 9. Scott qualified as notary
public with bond at $3.50 and R. S.
Douglass and George E. Rogers
surety.
The petition OF John b. Smith ct
ais to anaul the knight road, was
presented to the court and contin-
ued until Monday, March II.
The petition of Mamie E. Bonlaen
ct al for annulmeat OF part OF alley
in West Milford, with plat attached.
was continued by the court until
Monday, March II.
Dorsey w. Cork qualified as ex-
ecutor OF the will of Thaddeus NJ.
Sullivan with bond at $4,000 and
the Citizens Trust and Guaranty
Company surety.a The appraisers Of
the estate are Abraham Carper, L.
]. DAWSON and w. G. H. Craw-
ford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
new FRONT
On the Traders Alley Side Of
the Hub Store to Add
to Convenience.

The Hub department store. at the
corner of Fourth street and Traders
alley is having considerable i'm
proyemetns made in the way of a
new front on the side next TO
Traders alley and new shelving and
cases costing several thousand doll
lars.
The store is at present closed
while improvements are being made,
but viii open in ten days or two
weeks. The manager, Mr.. Freid-
lander, says he viii carry general
line Of ladies and misses wearing
apparel OF extra quality at moder-
ate prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
GIRL IS SHOT
And Also Two Strikers Are
Injured at the Erie
Iron Works.
cBy Associated Press. j,

ERIE, Pa, Mar 1l-Mary SchIUss
ser, seventeen-year-old girl, was
shot in the right leg and two Strikers
also were injured when striking
stove makers and strike breakers
battled here this morning. Earlier
IN the day Foreman John Engle, OF
the Morse iron work. had been seri-
ton was subjected to much com
ously wounded in clash between
STRIKERS and noR-unionists In an
other part Of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
BROWNS STORE
Is Now Undergoing Changes
That Will Transfcm II
into Great Beauty.

Browns department store on
West Main street is aow undergoing
extensive repairs after a rebuilding
sale of several weeks attended by
great success. The store front will
be transformed into one of beauty
with central door and extensive in
terror Improvements will be made.
That store has enjoyed a degree OF
success that long since placed It
among the best and most popular
stores in the city. The improve
ments viii tend to increase its pop
.ularity very much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
BODY DISCOVERED
From the River and Identified
as That of Mrs. Ethel
Borgess..
az Associated Press. J

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 1.-THE body OF
a woman partially identified as that
of Mrs. Ethel Heating Boggess. wife
of DR.. John S. Boggess, of the United
States marine hospital service, was
taken from the Mississippi river lato
yesterday She disappeared from
Kansas City last August. Detectives
traced her to St. Louis where it was
learned that she had taken row boat
and had gone down the Mississippi
A boat half filled with water was
found few days later and from this
it was concluded the woman had been
drowned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
THRILLING
Is the Conwell Lecture to Be Given
Here Wednesday Night.

The Rev C. D. Smith. pastor or
the First Methodist Episcopal church
here, says of the lecture to be de-
liyered in the First Baptist church
here next Monday night:
Il have heard many lectures in
Guiding tire most famous on the
Ameclcan platform, but have never
hearl lecture that stayed with me
and thrilled end helped me as much
as Acres of Diamonds by Russell
Conwell."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
CAPTAIN BOND
Will Likely Be Appointed Adj
jutant General of the
Stare.

Captain John Bond viii likely be
appointed adjutant general for West
Virginia to succeed General C. D. Ell
lott according to reports from
Charleston. 1t is said that Governor
Hatfield will not make the appoints
ment for some time but that he in
tends to put a new man in the place.
Captain Bond, who is mentioned for
the place, has been in the organiza-
tlon for a number of years, beginning
as an enlisted man in Fairmont. Dur
Ing the strike troubles ne has filed
various positions in the field and Is
at present acting as provost marshal
Of the district, the most important
office 10 be given out by those in
charge.