davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
DOMINLCANS .
AGAIN AT PEACE

Washington, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
in the Santo Dominican republic have
laid down their arms, ending the latest
uprising. Peace was restored largely,
through the efforts Of American Min
lister Sullivan. r'~@&~ S33 III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
WOULD CURTAIL
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Washington, Oct. 13. - Senator
Clapp's bill to prohibit the interstate
movement of campaign funds for ma
,tional elections was taken up by the
senate. 1t would not prevent a special
train for presidential candidates, the
payment of the actual expenses for
speakers, literature Or advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
LITCHVILLE MAN is DEAD
Lawrence Hansen, Stock Buyer and
Farmer, Died Yesterday at
Local Hospital,

Lawrence Hansen. well known stock
buyer and farmer of Litchville, diedA
of kidney trouble. His brother fonls
the body to Litchville this morning
The funeral will be held there We'd
lnesday. The deceased was Sc years of
age, and leaves a wife and three chill
dren. Gard & Moore had charge of
the obsequies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Is also a very fluent talker and was
greeted by a large congregation at the
cathedral last night.
Tho hours for devotion during the
mission will be ut s a. m, 0 "a. m.
and 1880 p. m. People are asked to be
in their seats at the stated TINE so as
not to interrupt the speakers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
FORMER FARGO PASTOR
Continued From Page One.

i JAVA 4A&N i G44N&V j GA0 ~
Continued From Page One.
of the. Unifcation Of Educational
Interests of the Methodist Church.
Others Elected.
Other elections besides the appoint
ments to pastorates were Rev. James
Anderson of Jamestown and Supt. F.
L. Watkins of the state enforcement
league to the National Anti-Saloon
league conference at Columbus, o.,
with Rev. Mr.. Mcnamara as an al
| ternate; Rev. J. M. Taylor the confer
ence evangelist and Rev. Alexander
Carr as the agent to promote temper
ance in the state.
Robertson Reelected.
DR.. Robertson was reelected presi-
dent of Wesley college and Prof. S.. S.
Halsyard was reelected professor.
Rev. d. S. Spencer was elected con-
ference missionary to Japan.
Women Organize.
The wives of the ministers Of the
conference organized a society with
Mrs. Duden of Wahpeton as president.
Following are the assignments Tor the
coming ear: 49,
Fargo District.
District Observation-Disclosures. -Chas.
A. Macnamara.
Sheldon-Rev. Byron A. Burns.
Ifsbon-Rev. A, Lincoln Shute.
Wahpeton-Rev. D. E. Duden.
Eliott-Rev. Fl. P. Mcdonald.
Caledonia-Rev. A. L. Pardee.
Forman circuit-Rev. Louis w. Scott.
Casselton-Rev. H. P. Cooper.
Cogswell-Rev. L. e. Watson.
Cooperstown-Rev s. H. Buckwal-
Dazey and Rogers-Rev. F. A. Goss-
man.
Enderlin-Rev. J. q. Dingle.
Fairmount-Rev. w. C. Sage.
Fargo, Broadway church-Rev. w
Fargo, First church-Rev. j. M,
Walters. 3
Forman-Rev. L. E. Watson.
Hunter and Arthur-Rev. Thomas
| Old. -
Leonard-Rev. J. W, Danford.
Lidgerwood-Rev. w, J. Loach..
Milnor-ReY. Arthur -,
James. = q -
Sutton-Rev. E.. H. Buckwater.
Tyson-Rev. Ira c. McFarlane.
valley City-Rev. c. E. Vermilya.
Verona-Rev. F. F.. Boothly.
Wesley-Rev:; Francis Boone.
Wheatland-Rev. r. j. Stinson.
Wyndmere-Rev. W. A. Maddox.
zion and Tower City-Rev. Stanford
Taylor.
Bismarck District. 81
Ashlev-Rev. Gust Book.
Rismarck-Rev. r. H.. Craig. .
Dickinson-Rev. J. G, Morrison,
EdgeIey-Rev. J. S. Miller.
EIlendale-Rev. w. R.. Morrison. /.
:Tamestown-Rev James Anderson.
Mandan-Rev E., J. Lane. '@
steaIe-Rev. = ]. Reid.
WashhI,rn-Rev. George Finch,
c..ra Eo,k. p;.+r;o+
a"'aa 'o'ns
District superintendent rev
George II. Qulgley.
Bathgate and Necne-Rev. r. r.
Martln.. = v;uah,xh
CavaHerNRey: q. W, Roberts,
Crvsta1-Rev @ r. Ensign.
rystainf1 Ny, m M5ana
DDeasyS,V'I ~ d., - r.. .u,ca
RGdnaor - Edwin Rs,r,ine
hutnua BY = = 1Thnnason
=: r. : DhaSaa,,
Eorest FiVef-Fen ~. Giaueoell
- g.. e. seWiiah'
&Grafton-Aev. y. Stlnson
Grand ForKs-tlrst en- i
w. Mccoy.
Grand Forks-Grace church - Kew
@. .. fLoughlin.
tHamiltor-Rev. C. w. Clough.
sHannah--Rev. Job Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
with or without.

Los Angeles Express:
Old Lady (irritably). Here, boy, I've
been waiting some time to be waited
on.
can / do for you?
Old Lady. I want a 2-cent stamp.
Druggists Boy. Yes, ma'am. will
you have 1T licked or unlicked2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
AGGIES Held TO
SCORELESS TIE

The Aggies journeyed to Wahpeton
Saturday where they clashed with the
State Science school team, and were
held to a 90 score:
Coach Wards. aggregation more than
opened the Aggies' eyes and the. Sci
entists made the Aggies fight hard to
keep from being scored against.
The game, while fast at times, lag
ged desperately and most of the play
was back and forth in the middle Of
the field.
The A. C. squad seemed bewildered
and did not seem to get together. They
lacked interference. and used no new
plays, only old style football, and at
that could not break away for a score.
On the other and the Wahpeton men
their line held well. On the offensive
their generalship was good and their
interference excellent. The field was
very muddy and on that account both
teams, which are light, were not able
to show any speed.
to receive the most injuries, two men
receiving scalp wounds and n other
a sprained ankle. The lineup:
"A. c. tg t, S. S. S. Ss#5
kelley. ......... = G 5000. ANDERSON
Edwards .......... lg ....,. Gottleman
Nicholson. @ IT =. {. :. Bonderant
Abbot. :. 800. =. . art .s.s.... .Schrain
Perry.......... lie ..........: Assad
Partzek........... es..ss....B olltnge
Caulkins ........ Ga. ...s.s...U lsake
6se7g "A $500. new. iGnllr
Referee. Bert Haskins; umpire, Geo.
I. Woods.
-E.-HtrrWFtA EAt-E- 9+@L.- - 49, q 81 -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

People who know are going to buy a.
Majestic range during our d~emonstra-
ton week. beginning today. You would
too If you knew. ONeill Hardware
| Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS

ChaB. e. lewis q CO.. Grain and Stock
Brokers' Morton Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Be sure and see the wonderful
showingkof new coats with dresses on
sale at Blacks store.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

This evening the students and the
faculty will be entertained at an in
formal reception at Wheeler hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
The BISMARCK BABY SHOW

) ContinuedfFrom Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
Duluth Cash Close.

Sept Oct. Nov. Dec
Close. 1'28A 1881 1878 1.42%
Local QuOtatiOns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Miss Taylor, one Of the state secre-
taries of the Y. w G. A., visited the
local society last week. Monday and
Tuesday. g @sE3 +.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
COTTON WORKERS
MAKING APPEALS
Against Wilson and Under
woods Proposed Tariff
Rate Reduction.
tpr ASSOCIATED rarss,

WASHINGTON. D. c., May "a
Announcement that the finance com
mittee will hear ne more arguments
after next Tuesday has brought
from all parts Of the country appeals
for an extension iof time. They will
be disregarded, however. and all
manufacturers who have inquired
have been notified that they may file
briefs up to the time the bill is re-
ported to the Senate. 1.-THE corridores
of the capitol and the Senate office
building were thronged today with
those who wish to be heard before
the doors of the committee room are
finally closed Tuesday night.
State Senator Samuel Ross, Of
Massachusetts, representing the Uni
ted Textile Workers of America, APP
pealed to SEM tor Johnson's sub com
mittee today for not SO great a re
duction on cotton manufactures as IS
proposed. When asked by Senator
Hughes If he thought the proposed cut
would reduce wages he replied:
NO, it won't reduce wages because
we won't stand for it and the time is
past in this country for any reduction
~-->-~~~--~---- ---@-->----->-~o-------~-~
CONTINUED on page three.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
HILLS ARRIVES
In Washington to Prepare for
Tomorrow's Meeting of
National Committee.
tnY AssoeIArRo sesrsI


WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 23--
Charles d. Hills, chairman of the
Republican national committee, ar
rived here late today to prepare for
tomorrow meeting of the national
executive committee called to con
slider preliminary plans for party re-
organization and to hear from the
Cancellation committee OF Progress
sive Republicans. This Cancellation
committee appointed as the result of
the recent Chicago conference of Re-
publican Progressives to secure. party
reformation and national conven-
ton next fall met today with its
chairman, Senator iCummins, to out
line plans for an argument before
the executive committee. The prin-
cipal purpose of the consultation
committee is to induce the executive
committee to call meeting of the
national committee in the near flu
ture to consider issuing call for a
party convention to take up reorgan-
izatiou plans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
ALLEGED BRIBERY
CHECKS IN COURT
AS Well as Vouchers at the
Trial of the Alleged
Conspirators.

| =
BOSTON, Mass. Nav 23-Checks
ana vouchers for several payments
made by the American Wooden
Company to Frederick E. Atteaux
were introduced this morning by the
state at the opening OF today's seq
sion of the trial OF Atteaux. William
NJ. Wood and Dennis ]. Collins. The
first. of the vouchers shows pay
ment of $505 to Atteaux "for ex-
peases incurred during the Lawrence
strike
Another check for $1,000 was
drawn dune 60. 1912, and marked
sin fun for all claims to dare."
The vouchers indicated that the
payments were authorized by Presi-
dent Woods The exhibits were of
fered in support of the governments
claim that the defendants conspired
with John j. Green and E. w. Pit
man to plant dynamite in the homes
of strikers at Lawrence in order to
give the impression to the public
that the strikers contemplated blow
ing up the American Wooden Com
pans mills. The state attempted TO
show that President Woods was in
yolved and that the. American
Wooden Company through Woods
had helped pay the expenses of the.
conspiracy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

ALI, CONTESTANTS ARE STRONGLY TO TURN IN ALL
THEIR OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS SATURDAY DONE IN oRli
ETJsr5AF SUBSCRIPTIONS MoNDA9
THE LAST DAY Make THE COUNT rUEa,A
EARLY IN FACT IT WILL BE
SATURDAY TO AVOID AN
UNUSUAL BUSINESS ON MONDAY - ,.,r
rush tomorrow and the 0ss
day next ~ ). -.
closing published and It Is pre-
thoroughly All
in the closing rules
the of ending the big
There only two working days IN when 70 secure ~
to pilot he
between the contestants grows daily more
contestants for 1t VII" enDe l
Il crafty one cherished ambitions
districts and the active
nothing shall be permitted 20 op ~
Obstacles are overcome oyerwhelangy
stinulant to greater
The fact they formidable
defeated for THIS
build the reserve vote to the s
Durg the struggle been made
friends and at TINS
anything but victory for ne
Is to Be
be by the narrowe pos
the standing IN next
subscriptions would
a winner out a lesser
So far as candidates works
subscription but they will not all get It The ones
o best sayers'
there condolences IN
easing up are hereby warned to forget
confident contestants ney Knew
hundred thousand or even
more they the car their
competitor VINO mas
with JUST A FEW MORE
had known that he had SO
many, dhavew one
is o
tvilb night
overlook single
Don't he Last
the closing day get in with your ubscrpons
you come hndthe
will get mere
o subscriptions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Deeply Touched.
fpv AnaocIATEp PREsa1


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nav 23- :
President Wilson today. received the
following cablegram from the en-
peror of Japan:
Deeply touched by your kind
message inquiring after my indisDo-
sition. Il express my sincere thanks
10 yourself, government and people
of the United States
Representative Sisson, of Mississ-
ippi. made his announced japanese
speech today in the House. President
Wilson after sisson recently made a
war speech called him to the White
House and asked him not to make an
other speech that might compifcate
the diplomatic negotiations with Japan
or infame the public mind. Mr.. Sis
son today disclaimed any intentions
of making war speech but attacked
kthe position that the treaty making
power superseded the law making
power OF the sovereign states. Mr.
sisson declared he took his position
not because the Japanese were in
volved that he would take it to-
wards England, France. Germany. or
any other nation and that it only re
quired patient and cool heads for both
countries to arrive at an amicable,
fair and just settlement of all their
differences.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
AGED FARMER DEAD
Samuel L. Davis Succumbs
to Old Age at'Johns-
town.

Samuel L. Davis, prosperous re-
tired farmer. is dead after brief Ill
ness at his home near Johnstown. He
passed away Thursday midnight and
ailments incident to old age caused
his death. He was IS years old.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Cassie
Davis, formerly Miss Cassie Lewis,
the deceased man is survived by three
sons, William A. Dais. an undertaken
at Johnstown; Simon p. Davis and
James NJ. Davis. both also of Johns
town, Mr. Davis was born and reared
in the Johnstown community and lived
there all his life.
The funeral will take place at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning at the
Methodist Protestant church at ohns.
town. Interment will take place in
the family lot near the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
BlJRKEM
Treasurer of the United States
Will Address West Vir-
ginia Bankers.
.srre,Al q &c 1s.raaAnl

tsPEctAL TO TIE TELNWFNNI
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May "a
The treasurer of the United States,
John Burkem, former governor of
North Dakota, WHO was presidential
candidate before. the Baltimore con-
vention last year, will address the
West Virginia Bankers Association at
its next meeting at Elkins during the
coming summer. He today accepted
an invitation to do so, extended
through NJ. NJ. Matthews. OF Lewis
burg. and J. HID. of Charleston,
both bankers. 1t is probable that
Senator owen. Of Oklahoma, will also
accept the invitation which the same
committee extended to him at the
same time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
BOARD OF INQUIRY
Is Appointed to Look into the
Cause of Explosion of a
Gun at Fort.
ON Asse=,A1Ge PRESS,

CHARLESTON. s. G.. May ga
board of inquiry has been appointed
to- investigate the cause of the ex-
plosion of a gun last night at Fort
Moultrie when three artillerymen
were killed and Captain C. B. G.
Hanna, of the Sixteenth company
Coast Artillery Corps. was fatally
wounded and nine priyates injured.
Captain Hanna died at II O'Clock to-
day. Col. Frederick 5. Strong, COM
handing district officer, is at loss
to account for the cause of the ex-
plosion. The plunger of the gun
pierced the roof of a vacant dwell
ing 400 feet away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
DOCTORS ELECT
Their State Officers for the
Year aud Will Meet at
Bluefsld Next Year.
tnr AsooeIATEp PREsa1


CHARLESTON. May 23.--The West
Virginia state medical association
elected officers for the ensuing year al
today's session and selected Bluefteld
as the place Tor the next annual meet
ing. Governor Hauled took part in
the proceedings this morning.
The officers elected are president,
r.. E. Vennins, Charleston; vice pres
idents. C. NJ. Scott, Blueheld; S. r.
MURPHY, Philippi; James G. Cooper.
Cameron secretary, A. v. Butt,
Davis; treasurer. II. G. Nicholson
Charleston; executive committee- II
johnson, Fairmont: r. II. Edmond
son. Morgantown; B. III. Haley. Char
ileston; *. Y. wheeler. McSenzie; e,
ID. Jeners. Parkersburg; JIG, Raider
Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
IAPANCREATLY ALARMED
OVER RULERS CONDITION
Emperor is Very Grateful for
Interest Taken in Him
by Mr.. Wilson.
SPEECH IN THE HOUSE
But a Good Part of Warlike
Talk is Cut Out by
Wilson'S Request.
tny Assee,ATrp rREss'

TOXIC, Japan, May 23-The OF.
fetal bulletin on the emperor's con
d8tion issued this morning by the
court physician says:
ellis madesty's temperature has
risen toe 103.46 Fahrenheit. hts
pulse lis so and his respiration 30.''
oficial report thatsthe emperor is
i'll of pneumonia, the constant at
tendance upon him by one or more
of the eight court physicians and
the vigil which was kept all night
at his bedside made it appear today
that his condition is very grave. The
patient is at the Soyama palace on
the parade grounds. of which he con-
tracted a cold while reviewing troops
last Sunday. ut had been intended
to remove him at once to a newer
palace but the sudden serious turn Of
Inflammation of the lungs made
necessary abandonment of the plan.
The issuance of the FIRST bulletin
yesterday announcing the emperor's
Illness came as great shock to the
people and as, it gained circulation in
extra editions of the newspapers, a
sorrowful hush fell over the city
Great crowds silently assembled in
trent of the royal palace. The peo-
pie prayed for the speedy recovery
of their sovereign. The Gina, the
most important thoroughfare of the
city which is usually brilliantly
lighted, was dark and almost desert
ed last night All shops were closed.
Court circles are still in official
mourning for the late emperor. The
period does not expire until July 80,
a year from the date of his death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Chiffon ACCEPTS
An Invitation to Make An Ad-
dress at the Barbours-
vile Celebration.
eseseIAL b 1nE rrlsaHAn,

.wAsHINGToN d. c., May "a
Senator Chiffon has accepted an IN
vitation of the Banhoursville BOARD Of
Trade to attend the big celebration
to be held at Barboursyilie, the for
mer county seat of cabell county, the
first week in June. A comprehensive
scope has been given to the celebra-
ton. whichis announced as being held
to mark the hundredth anniversary
of the city. the fiftleth of the state,
the tenth year OF. Industrial activity
in Barboursville and the twenty-fffth
of the Morris Harvey College. the
leading educational Institution OF the
city. A general homecoming VIII DE
undertaken and q varied program
has been arranged for the week.
Possibly others from here will also.
attend the celebration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
JUDGMENT
is Taken in One Case and a
Divorce is Granted in
Another Case.

In the circuit court Friday the
Kenadll Furniture Company took q
Judgment OF s42o.sO against E. Clark
Ice.
Maria C. Everhardt was granted
divorce from George Everhardt.
Commissioners to asSessN damages
for a right Of way from the Hope
Natural Gas Company for a ten-inch
gas line through the I1atstetter prop
erty east of the city fixed the amount
at 1924 for 127 rods.
The Philadelphia company's suit
against Samuel Cain for a right OF
way was still on trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
WORLD PEACE
AT All Times is the Chief De
sire of King George of
England Now.
INV aseoeIA4Ep gersss !

& BERLIN, Germany. May "a
King George, of England, at present
a guest of Emperor William. spoke
earnestly today on the necessity for
the maintenance Of world peace IN
replying 10 an address presented 10
him by the British residents of Ber:-
lin His majesty said;
"The preservation of peace is my
fervent desire as it was the chief
aim ofsmy fathers life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
GOVERNOR TREATS
GOAL MINERS FAIR
And Square Declares Eugene
Dsbs, National Leader Of
Socialist Party.
nv Anao..,Arep gnrssS


CHARLESTON. May 2S-That a
lengthy conference between Govern
or HATFIELD on one side and Eugene
" Debs, Victor Berger and several
other leading Socialists ion the other
will result in some good, is the gen
erai belief here today. Before meet
ing Debs and Berger the governor
had released from jail the Socialist
party leaders in this state some OF
whom, it was said, were prominently
Identified with the miners in the
Paint and Cabin creek coal fields.
eve were cordially treated by
Governor Hatfield and we had a
very satisfactory conference" said
Dsbs today. 1--WE found that both
sides did not altogether see the stu
alton from the same viewpoint and
we want to say that we believe Gov
ernor Hatfield treated the men fair
and square. We are satisfied that
he has been held responsible for
some of the complications for which
he was in no way responsible. Gov
ernor Hat1eld proposes that the laws
shall be enforced and that working
men shall be fully protected in their
lawful rights. We look forward to a
complete settlement of the entire
labor trouble"
: 1t is believed the Socialist paper
in this city and the Huntington pub
LEGATION will be permitted to resume
on the condition that they contain
no infiammatory articles.
Some of the coal operators of the
New River. district deny the claim OF
union mine officials that 1000
miners are idle in that section. The
men out are staying away from the
mines of their own vciition or have
been discharged by. the coal com
panies, the union oficials say. Tor
participation in the organization OF
the union
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
John KOBLEGARD
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF CIarksburg Young Men:
Christian Association
Just Formed.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation of Clarksburg at an en-
thusiastic and well attended meeting
Thursday night completed it's cleo
ticn OF officers and looked after
other matters with view of putting
the plans of the association into full
force and effect at an early date.
The officers are as follows:
President-John Koblegard.
First vice president-C. H. Hard
Second vice PRESIDENT. b.
Hart.
Recording secretary - G. II,
Duthie.
Financial secretary-Dr. II e,
Sloan.
Treasurer-H. E. Travis.
Statutory attorney-M. F. snider.
The following committees have
also been elected:
Committee on site. upon which an
up to-date building may be erected
G. e. Lamberd, II. L. Travis and g.
H. Harding.
Committee on building informa-
tiou-G. II. Duthie, w. A. GAYLORD
and A. H. Cundell.
These committees are expected to
report to the board of directors with
their recommendations in the near
future, after which additional plans
will be adopted and committees
chosen to carrS out the purposes OF
the association.
The association has received it's
special charter of incorporation from
the secretary OF state, has adopted
an up-toldate constitution and elected
strong board of the following di-
rectors:
John Koblegard. c. II. Harding.
c. E. Lamberd, II. T. ravis, w. a.
Gaylord, A. II. Cundel, J. ID. Nc
Reynolds, s. A. Smith, Arthur Par
sons. John 'B Hart, ) w. Duncan,
p. II. Koblegard, e. w. James,
DR.. IL. E. Sloan and G. H. Duthie.
The association has also elected
an advisory board consisting OF
thirty of Clarksburg's strong bust
ness and professional men.
fhrna
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
JOHNSON FUNERAL
VIII Be Held at wilks. Home on Mon
tlccllo Avenue.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Emma Johnson. aged Sc years,
who died at the home of Mrs. Howard
Wilkes on Monticello avenue Thurs
day afternoon, will be held at the
wilkes home at > O'Clock Saturday
afternoon and the burial will be in
the Elk View cemetery. The de-
ceased woman is survived by one son.
George Johnson, who is living in
Ohio