davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30

Not Called for at the Local
Postofice Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adveI-
tlsed At the clarksburg postofice Qc4
tober ? z, IL az follows. ~
AIRS. w. T. Ackerson, Rizman An-
tll, Marion Ancell, A. Anderson,
Clyde Ash, ]. G. Ayers, Joaquin Al
zarezs Russell Anderson, Joseph ASH
been, Jesse II. Ash. Clarence Ash.
Ghas A9fes, John Amos. Richard
Alexander, Isaac Adams, john p,
Adams, Vim. q. Adams. Joan Balta,
s. s. Baket Mes Miriam Bossert,
Miss Florence Blair. Shrine Byrne
4 (s. d. Eeliisl y Black, ]. II. Bart
lett, Geo. g. Blair, Miss Annie Bart
lett, +. G.. Barnes, Domeincl1 Bondi-
nelhs Fred Bailey. w. A. Brown, H..
y Burns, John 4. Bennett, e q.
lBrown, Wm. Bennett, Geo. Barker,
Worthy Bland red Bailey, II. T..
Brown. Al . Rofpss. Jacob Block,
Charles. Barnett II, NJ. Bailey, Job
ia don 4 r. w I5aittler, l. F. Bates,
William Bowman. Leo r. Btitton, J.
nj. Bum gaf dnefy Jas. Boyles. T. j.
Bennett Sherman Bennett, John 5,
BIEseys II. y. Berger, G. II. Butcher,
Gilmore BFanck. y 'ert Bennett ed.
Burke Chas, Bsfier. Chas. Barkley,
g. G.. Bailey, w. n. Bennett, H. T..
Brown Elmer d. Brand. j. C, Baker,
a. VI. Banker H, a. Barker, John j.
Burkett, Temple Bryan, Milton Bra
lner, Addison Butt Albert Brown,
IRA BaFger, 1Fank Brooks, VIM.
Bell. Leroy Brown, McCleTland Bar
nett chass Byrd Nick Carbone, T.
& illifferd, CHARLES, A. Carroll, Frank
M - INs.s4s n .1.ke, ~, a,,,g,ors,
@. ID. I. Cum IN CHAM, Lee Cunning
ham, Norval Crawford. Miss Ann
CorIey n. /. = Carder, Berts Collet
Joseph Clayton Ira Cain, H. A
Clark, Cateno ehido, Pasquale Capt.
to- ]. L. Cunningham, Harry Carl
ing, d. NJ. Cunningham, II. G. Gus
ter, A. 4; Cottrill, j. r. Critics, Rob
ert B. Garry, Frank Conner, Geo. H
Clark, Walter Conner, s.. ]. Cum
ningham. James Gabriel. ]. ]. Cron-
Vile, Ray Cotton, w. l.. Coleman,
Ed. W., Clark, Frank Carrldad, Mr..
Custer, Geo. Carder, Harry G. Gull
lerton, Joseph. H. Cletcher, Dan
Crimmlns, Erenest Carson, Walter
IA Coplin, Clyde Coutt, Chas. A,
Carroll, Jos. A. Christopher, F. Gun
nfngham, Wade Cox. G. Z. Carr,
Dominate Damtlin, (2) Dan Decate
Miss Cora Daugherty, Miss Rather
inc Davis, VIM. Durham, C. S. Den
nfson, Ira Dawson, Theo 'Daugherty,
". Dawson, Raymond L. Davis, ]. p,
Dan1eys John Davis, Sep Davis, d. P.
DAY, Irwin Beaver, Leslie Dawson,
Alpha Davis. Geo. Dooley, H. NJ. Dav-
is ar, C.,Dean. w. v, Davis. John e.
lDayisson, Cecil @. Davis, j. e. Den
mis-, William Ekstrom, Mrs. Mamie
/ Elasitia, J. p. Edwards, Young Eat
no. Mailman Edwards, William FL
! wood. Harvey S. Elliott, j. c. FAX
les. VIM. Echelberger 2, Federated
Window G.. Co., Mrs. Sarah Fetty
Thcs. ]. Francis, IL. A, Fevinsale
4 u "a. Ford. u Fisher, Ora Furbee,
Sam FLETCHER, VIM. Fogg, w. Franc
4 is III NJ. Fisher. Gus Fisher, G. H.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30

semenete is a nonresident of tbls
State, 1t Is ordered that she do appear
within one month from the date Of the
first publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her In
terests herein.
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day of October. 1918.
l. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
WILL E MORRIS,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Notice to Take DISPOSITIONS.
Lara Semenete, Plaintiff,
vs. In Chancery.
Mary Semenete, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia.
To Mary Senienete.
Take notice, that the deposition OF
Lara Semenete and sundry otherswlt.
nesses, win be taken at the law Office
of VIII z. Marris, Room 222, Gof
Building, corner Main and Court
Streets in the City OF Clarksburg.
County Of Harrison, State of Wes:
Virginia. on the It'll day OF November
1915 between the hours OF O'Clock
A. NJ. and o'clock P NJ, to be read
In evidence on the hearing OF the above
styled cause. in behalf Of the said
Lara Semenete
II from any cause the taking OF the
same shall not be commenced. or, be-
ing commenced, shall not be COM
pleted on that day, the taking OF ihs
same will be adjourned from time 10
time until they are completed.
LARA SEAlENFTE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30

The average quantity of grapes used
annually in Spain for products other
than wine is estimated at 275,O00 tons,
Of which about 1900 tons are made
into raisins. $4,000 tons of these being
exported to foreign countries.
-@.rs
1t is said that 10000, 900 broom
handles are used annually in THE
United States; one for each, man.
woman and child.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than a. m. Shipments for
Fairyiew and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 a, m. Goods will be re-
ceIved for shipment from Z a. m. to
10. noon, and from / to 6 p. m.
MNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC.
TON G. MPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons, having claims against
Joseph Devono, and who have not al
ready presented same. properly pro-
bated. to the undersigned Trustee,
must present same, at once, as estate
Is about TO be closed.
CARL w. NEFF, Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30
Read the Telegram cIassiaed ads.
SITMM0NS.
ga WEST VIRGINIA.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
To the Sheriff Of Harrison County,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon Mary Semenete to appear before
the Judge of our Circuit Court of Har-
rison County at the Clerks office Of
our said Court. at rules to be held
therein for said Court, on the first
Monday in November, next, TO answer
a bill in Chancery exhibited against
her in our said Court by Lara Sc
.nenete; and have then there this writ
Witness, /. Wade Cofman, Clerk OF
'onr said Court, t the Court House Of
The said county. this 9th day of octo-
Der, 1913, and in the 5lst year Of the
state.
.t l. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk
ss Order Of Publication.
State Of West Virginia..
AT Rules held in the ONCE of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, on Monday. the 9Th day Of
October. 1913. the following order was
entered:
lara Semenete. Plaintiff,
vs.. In Chancery
Mary Semenete. Defendant.
Object Of Suit.
The object OF the above entitled suit
Is to obtain for the plaintiff an abso-
lutte divorce from the bonds OF matrl-
mony from the defendant for the plain
til.
And It appearing from an adidaylt
fled in said suit that the said Mary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30
1T is


The knowledge to be gained by
reading this volume will always be IL
valuable asset to every man, woman
and child, for this great waterway iss
destined to become a mighty factor
in times of peace and warsasIt Wills
revolutionize shipping throughouta
the entire world; it will bring about 81
changes in the trade and commerce.
Of gil the earth: it will open new ave.5l
nues Of business and. establish ,news
relationships between the various
countries Of the globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30
ENTERTANLNG

From this book, you get com
plete understanding Of the PEOPLE
Of Panama and the Canal their per-
so9al appearance, their dress, their
home life, their, social life tlTeIrs iilsti,
Industries, their sports and pastinles; 4.
YOU fealnJ all about the strange ma
! tfves that inhalblit the central part of
Z the great American continent. .Itis
both. enteeEtaiilnliiyn ming and educational,
written ma chattty style which i'm
nledlately gains and holds. year5 n
: tcrest throughout its entirety!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-30

i ollllLH, u. w. SlHlyF tETleSI SnOu-
grass, Mrs. j. w. Swanson. Miss Lucy
lspriggs, Mrs. .Musgrave Stealey, w.
G. Smith. Miss Violet iSnowfea, ]. A.
ISowell, Mrs. =. e. Stewart, Homer
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sutten,
,R. c. Smith, R, II. Shreyes. ]. NJ
Slaughter, n. r.. Sutton, Gate Stra-
ignt, Chas K. Steward, Geo. T. Stel-
man, ]. w. Switch, Ed Switch. H. Y.
Shockey, Lloyd a. Stuck, Wilbur
Seymour. Jutson Seymour, L. T..
Smith, Jos Strosntder, Andon Swager
John B. Strupe, w. N. Snyder, H..
Sherman, C. S. Stencil, March w.
Smith, C.tH. schoolcraft, Geo. w,
Skinner, Harrison sharp. L. t, smith
n. L. Skinner, Chas. Shaffer, e. h.
Strother, E. A. Scroggs, Clinton
Stuart, Andrew Sheets Jr., Frank
Short, Thomas d. Shreves, Jones w.
Sheets, William Sloan, Mrs. Rebecea
Teter, Triton Toan, Zlircion Tito,
Motan Tile, Calder Toan, Harry
Thompson, Severlno Satriano, A. $.
Tenney, JonnIe Tustin, ]. L. Thren-
burg. Guy Tucker, Thos Tley, Geo.
F. Tobin, d. l.. Talkington, G. h.
Taylor, Robert Thomas, Stefea Urn
ak, ODDS TRENT. Nicolae Vladutiu.
Lawrence Vincent. Gully H. Varney,
John v. Wee, Mat Watkins, Miss,
Georgia Wolfe, John Warner, James
G, Wilson, Minnie Wilson, Harry
Walters Joel l.. jWestfaIl, A. Wit
tiers, Lafayette Westtall, b. NJ. VIII
Hams, C. Fl. White, w. F. Wagner.
Ray Wamsley. w. E. Wilkinson, NJ.
Z. Welch. James Webb, Ed Wheat
ley, Enoch Willis. George Wine
miller. ,Eimore Weldon, James L.
Watson. ]. w. Watts, ] B. Wiley
F. y. West, George H. Williams, L.
Winters, Joel L. westfapi. Lafayette
westfall. j. F. Watson, Jones f.
Williams, John Williams. Jr.. John
VI. Wade, John j. Williams. Eidren
Wright, C. E, Waldeck, H. L. Yates,
Daniel Yates; G. L. Yerkey.
Package sIrs. Ethel NJ. King L.
w. Lewis, Mrs. Mamie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
pate because. even though the innocent
party. he was yet q divorced man.

pate because. even though the innocent
party. he was yet . divorced man.
The same condition practically drove
the Rev. Arthur Little TO madness. then
suicide. He was born into one Of the
best families In America. was . doctor
Of the Church. was . theoloGian and
author Of great prominence. the rector
Of one Of the biggest churches IN the
diocese Of Chicago. and beyond the
slightest DOUBT would have been
elected Bishop Of Chicago oniy-hs was
ne innocent party and had been d..
voiced.
ELIMINATING STORY OF HENRY
THE El0hrH'e PRECEDENT.
These illustrations show tho trend Of
feeding In the church. and although
there are still proponents Of . looser
Interpretation. these are felt to be In
less than q working majority among the
delegates for the coming convention.
The laying Of the ola ghost, that
Henry the EiShth Of 1ng1snd-
himself somewhat Of a. expert n
divorce mastsrs-wss the founder
Of the Anglican communion, has
also hsA . hsaxtsning eject on the
party wording for . striotsr canon.
The discovery Of u11npsaohable
evidence 70 the contrary has taken
the opponsnts' strongest weapon
away from then.
The divorce canon. being Section III
Of Canon %. provides that mo minis.
ter. knowingly after due inquiry. shall
soiemnise tho marriage Of any person
who has been or 10 the husband or wife
OF any other person then living from
whom no or she has been divorced for
. any cause arising after marriage"
Then follows . single exception which
reads. but this canon shall not b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

women taking everything. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ailaire. riding Champ Clark In the
maiden saddle horse class. took hrst
honors In the opening event Another
woman. Mrs. John Meyer. Of the Have
meyer family. captured a place, running
Leonard G. Cocheu . close third.
Three women alone contested the SEQ
ond event for pairs Of ponies in harness.
and the Madiaon Square Garden winners
Of the last horse show. Minnie Rice and
Arnold. driven by Mr.. John q. voiEht
VEN forced into second place by Sena.
tor Jackson and Rahelstta. driven b.
Aies Dora w. VoiSht Miss Frances
A. Humphreys drove the other team.
Women refused to b excluded fnom
the even: which followed, and Nisa
Esther L H Tiers. the only woman
rider. With Lady Idol. the former Madi-
son Square Garden winner - . mount.
took third place in the branded ponies
class. wilton Was led by Edward Kins
Of the New York banking family.
mounted On Johana- Lady Idol. who
won the event In ls13. did not capture q
plaza
Miss voigt Mrs.. william p. jerks.
Ma A. L. Graham and Mrs. Paul
Moore drove pony teams In tho event
which followed. Miss Catherine Cribbin.
On Gold Post was the only woman who
tried the Jumping IN the green hunters
class, and she vas warmly applauded by
the women In tie boxes. who seemed to
suddAnly realise that women bade TAR
to capture the majority Of the honors ~
ehs show. . thing that has never been
accomplished.
Ma Clare Auerbach. Mrs. Theo
coohsu jr.. Mis- Frelinshuysen. Miss
II. d. Attsebury. Miss Anne B. Bradley.
Nss. John Mayer ana Mrs. X. B. schley
Wsse other women who either rode OF
drove during the afternoon.
TAe MorTtstown Howe SHOW will con-
unus through this afternoon and to.
morrow. Most Of the best known stables
and private owners have entered horses
In the events and II seems probable that
Arthur Whitney. Charles Hicks. W.
Symmes Richardson. Seth f. Thomas
jr.. Otto II. Kahn. Miss Mary Stevena
Chaplin and Grafton II. Pyne will add
further honors to their list Of horss
show triumphs. Charles NJ. Fle!sch.
mann u expected to take at least one
prise with his four entries.
The Horse Show Committee has on ita
uoster John r. Brinlsy. Chairman; WILL
lam 3. Buts. Walter p. Bliss. Frederic
Bull. Charles d. NJ. Cole. Robert A.
Granniss r.. Joseph w. Hartman. Otto
H. Kahn, Or. d. II. NoAlp4n. Pau
Moore. Joseph w. Ogden. Kenneth B.
schisy. Henry W. Shoemaker and
Richard H williams jr.
Robert A. Fairba3rn Of Westfeld. n.
j.. 10 judging the roadsters and harness
horses. Lewis q. Warlng Of Plainneld
the saddle horses. and Alfred b. Mac
Lay Of New York the hunters and
Jumpers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
hsid to apply to the innocent party In .

hsid to apply to the innocent party In
divorce for adultery"
What will be done this October. IN
all human probability will be the drop1
ping of the exception from the canon
That means. then. that no clergyman
OF the whole Episcopal Church will be
allowed to marry any divorced person
whatever. no matter what other cir
cumstances are connected with the
case.
WILL BAR ALL REMARKED 81.
voRcEEs FROM sAcRAMENTs.
But this Is not the worst OF Il II
this were all. the innocent party might
20 and get married by . clergyman Of
one Of the denominations or by q Justice
Of the peace. and then come back and
resume his or her church hfe When
there was freedom Of Interpreting q
more or less elastic divorce canon. this
was possible
Under tho proposed change. however.
Section ~. Of tho same canon becomes
binding and rigidly operative This
section declares that III any minister
" this Church shall have reasonable
cause to doubt whether a person do
sirous OF being admitted to Holy Bap-
tism or to Confirmation. or TO the Holy
Communion. has been married otherwise
than as the Word OF God and disciplins
OF this church allow. such minister. be-
fore receiving such person to those
ordinances, shall refer the case to the
Bishops"
Leaving out of the question what tho
Word OF God allows. there 10 no doubt
whatever that the discipline OF the
Church" Is contained In the rubrics and
,anons. and when the canon shall say.
~ Il % soon will. that remarriage
under any circumstances 10 impossible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

First viee-Pres1dent Of ne HHcslslos.
Savings Bank, II dead IN his eouatsy
homo at Lake Mahopac. at the go q
ninety.ons. He retained an active ~
terest in the bank until four years 90,
when he was injured by . fall ~.
Quick was born in New York. AZ tAs
age Of twenty-five he organised Shs
Wholesale grocery arm which later ~
came Van Klesck 4 Gulick. From NE
he retired In 1884. having amasss1 Q
fortune. He was married twice. TWo
sons and . daughter survivs---John c.
Quick. attorney; James c. Oulick jr.
and Mrs. r. A. Bradley, MontclaAr, n. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
FIDDLE SHARES HIS CELL.

Gregor skolnik. concsrtmaster of'ehe
pany. was arrested yesterday by . dep
uty sheriff in the suit Of Mrs Clara
skolnik for . separation and was looked
up In Ludlow Street jail In default OF
$500 bail.
Mrs. skoinik said tho violinist Wal
about 70 go to Chicago for . seventeen
weeks engagement and that unless he
was compelled to give security he would
remain away and avoid paying alimony.
skolnik was arrested at No. i6s s..
Nicholas avenue. He took his violin to
jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
The Cricket on the Hearth,
Iron tie London Chropiels.)

The cricket on the hearth Is stu q
welcome guest In those Engliah house.
holds that 10 deasns to visit. His COM
ing Is a harbdnser Of good fortune,
while. II he leaves the house. that Is
an infallible sign Of imminent disaster.
A correspondent in Notes and Queries"
refers TO belief prevalent in Lanca-
shire that crickets are lucky about a
house. and will DO no harm to those
who use them WE'LL but that they eat
holes in the worsted stocokings Of such
msmbsrS OF the family as kill them. I
IVES assured Of this" adds the writer,
ZEN ne exDerienss 81 . ssaps0tAtls
laSOa9,o taHaxsv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
TROLLEY AND AUTO CRASH.
Owner and Companion ThvOvvn Oct
In Brooklyn smash.Up.

A Sixteenth avenue open car empty.
In charge OF Motorman Thomas Casey
nd Conductor James Hughes. at Graves.
end avenue and Fort Hamilton avenue.
was In collision early this morning with
q sevsn-passsnger motor car driven by
the owner, Charles Barderino. No, %
Ocean Parkway. and carrying As pas
sengsr Louis Merlino. No. 2s79 West Six
tsenth street. Comfy Island.
Both men were thrown out. but es-
capped without serious Injury. The au-
tomobtle was badly smashed and the
front Of the car stove in. The company
wrsckers cleared the track and trahic
was resumed without much delay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
THE LAST CHANCE
F0RAD|VORCEE
TO MARRY AGAIN
That Is, for Him Who May
Happen to Belong to the
Episcopal Church.

II you are contemplating remafriags.
Mr.. or Mrs. Divorced Innocent Party.
sou would better make haste. That 10.
Of course. II you happen to be an Rpls-
copalian. and wish to remain In COM
munion with your church.
In about . month . new canon will be
enacted by the General Convention.
which meets here In New York IN
October. forbidding even the innocent
party to marry.
The present canon makes Il hard
enough. and unless one can prove abso-
iutely that ons 70 tho innocent party
IL 10 all but impossible to md . clergy
man in America within the fold Of the
, Episcopal Church who will perform 4
remasriass.
Witness tho difneulty the late John
Jacob Astor had in getting married to
Mss Force The Colonel was q liberal
supporter Of the Church. He was even
q vestryman in . prominent New York
State parish: he offered . fee Of $1,000
to the clergyman who would onciate.
but even these potent agencies were
not suflcient. and he was married by
one not In communion with his own
Church.
A few years ago this would not have
been the case. and even a. late a. 1904
when the General Convention met In
Boston. an attempt to enact the strin.
gent canon. which even it, opponents
admit will pass this year. failed Of Z
constitutional majority.
DEFEATED BECAUSE he WAS 4
DIVORCED MAN.
Since that time. however. many
| changes have taken place. The attitude
OF the Church has changed. The Rev
Percy Silver. recently appointed chap.
lain at West Point, one OF the most
scholarly and popular men In the
Church. failed Of confirmation a.
Bishop -Coadjutor In two dioceses .,
two different times simply because he
was a divorced man.
Ana he was the innocent rarity,
Moro than this, he had the sp.
prpvA ana consent Of his bishop IN
taxing the steP, - being the only
thing he could 40 and ooutinus his
.ussfuinsss ~ . clergyman, The
result, however, ~ stated, was 70
turn him down throughout the
country. although his election In
both daocssss was al but uasui-
nous.
Bishops and standing committees tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
KENTUCKY MOB lYNCnES
NEGRO IN Street
Drag Assallant From jail at Mid.
night and Leave Him Hanging
in Centre of Town.

LIrcHFrET.D. KY. Sept. "a mob
Of c'tiRens visited the county Jail hero
at A. NJ. to-day. overpowered the
TALLER. took Joe Richardaon. Q negro.
from his coli and hanged him to . tree
in the public square.
Richardson was charRed with ATTACK.
inG Rec 0off. eleven ysars old. - she
WA on her way to Q schooi In the
country near here Tuesday morning.
Tho nesro's body was still hanging In
the public square this forenoon.
,. G. 0a11ck, Banker, Dead ~ u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

the participation in the othsr sacrA-
ments Of tho church to those who shall
persist becomes automatically impossl.
BILE. also.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

,. G. 0a1iek, Banker. DeaA ~ ~.
James c. Quick. for many years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
PATIENCE GROWING THREADBARE

AT Guaymas, Americans have been in
formed by federal leaders that they need
not expect decent treatment until the
United States recognize the Huerta gov
eminent. We are getting weary. very
weary on this SIDE of the border. Of
this of reiterated story of i%ndigniticS
committed at the expense of Americans
for no other reason than that they are
Americans.
All through these TT ubleS the Her
aid, like most newspapers OH the border.
has been for peace-but it has never beg
ged for submission to insult against
our fellow citizens abroad. 1t is with
pleasure that we note the assumption
of a firmer attitude on the part of our
government. 1t is also with pleasure
that we note the compliance. On the
part of both fcderals and constitutional
lists with the firm demands made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19

Most people will be glad to know that
the indictments against the Rev. Frank
Norris of Fort Worth, charged with
burning the church of which he was
pastor. have been dismissed. The states
attorney had the ease dismissed partly
because important witnesses could not
be procured but chiefly, no doubt. because
he could not convict if he had the miss
ing witnesses. This looks like a vindica-
ton for the preacher, whose friends
claimed the indictfents were framed
up by agents of certain evils which
esS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
MURRAY Is ELIGIBLE
MAY BECOME MANAGER PENITEN-
TIARY SYSTEM, BUT NOT OF
RAILROAD.

Austin. Tex, July 10 Senator
w. O. Murray of FlOresville will be eli
eibie to the Office Of business manager
of the State penitentiary system if the
same is created by the special session
of the Thirty-third Legislature. H
would. not however. be eligible to the
business manager of the state railroad
which Office Governor Colquitt will also
ask the legislature to create.
The state railroad has never been dis
tinctly separated from the state pen
itentiary system until an act of the reg
ular session of the Thirty-third legiSla-
turc. Senator Murray will be rendered
the flee of manager Of the state pen
itentiary if the same is created by the
special session and his appointment ap
proved. Should the legislature not ere
ate the off e he will be eligible to the
office by reason Of an appointment Of
the governor.
The attorney general stated this morn
ing that the appointment of Senator
Murray would not in any way conflict
with any portion of the state cOnstitu-
ton. No action Of the legislature as re
g~arf:ing the penitentiary system would
affect Senator NEurray's appointment
AS he has resigned as Senator he comes
no longer within the scope of the provi
sion as to the holding Of two Offices.