davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
n. II. MANOGUE AND JAS. I
PADGETT,
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME couHr OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mstropolitan
Loan 3 Trust Co. Piaindn. Va Mary
Harley ct al. DefendAnfsl Equity No.
uSSa The object Of this suit II 70 have ths
court declare By It's decree the plaintiffs
title perfect by adyer3e posoeeeicn 70 cer-
tain real estate situate In the City Of WASH
ington, District Of Columbia. and known -
Lots numbered Two hundred and ninety
three TO Three hundred and nine both N
elusive ana lots Three hundred ard sixteen
= Three hundred and twenty-seven both m
elusive, In Lsuis C. Fsrrers suodiylaon g
w. and virginia Huidskcpers subdivision 81
lots In Burieifh. and OF lot known On the
Assessment Books ~ Lot s0e IN Square East
Of square No. 12os and Of original Let -
in Beatty and Hawkins Addition to George
town a. the same h recorded In the ofnce
ef the Surveyor Of said District In Liocr
SubdIvfsion Book n. folio 81. On motion of
the plaintiff IL 70 by the court this 9Th day
Of February. 1e1S ordered that tie defent-
anita. Mary Harley. Rose DuvsH Nsnris
DuvsIL Teresa Duxan. Edith Duv.l. Be
dine Mems. Eleanor Light. August Light
b entered herein on or before the fortipts
day. exclusive Of Sundays and Legal hoiidayz.
occurring after the day Of the hrst pubiica-
ton OF this order; othsrvtse. the cause wiu
Be- proceeded with as in case Of default:
Provided Q copy Of this order BE- pubitshed
once . week Tor three succemfvs weeks n
the Washington Law Reporter and Inc
Washington Times before sa5d day. tsesD
THO6 r. ANDERSON, Justice- true COPY
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY y. = CUM
NINGEAM. Asst Clerk h
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.
Z. n. THOMAS, d. n. MARsHAII-
Attorneys for Petitioner

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Ikicr OF CoLTMBIA. hoidins Distriet
coIumssa e m % pIssres Court % No @ lss s5ls SoTica q
IS HEREBY GIVEN that the commissionsrs
Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant 70 the
code q La. for the Dtstrie, q coiirns:s Il sss
have nled petition IN this Court przsips
me eSds%nas,Ss So.a nS @ ,as..s sss I.s d
Square zsss tbounded by Connecticut Avenue.
Wyoming Avenue. Kzlorama Road ari stth
on pss or @ map % nied " with the & ssid . psiissa RSn
a. part thereof. and praying also that jury
OF I'VE judicious. dissnterestcd men, not re-
cssdinss @ and nc not IN the ssrvics e or en- empioS- sS
ment Of the District Of Columbia or Of ths
United States. be summoned BY the united
to assess the damages each owner ef land
to De taken may sustain oy resson q the
opening and widenins Of ssid alley and nd ths
purposes thereof, and to assess the bcneats
resulting therefrom. including the expenses q
sss ga. o. lave q. =
Court. this 5sh day Of February. A D. 1,i1
ORDERED. that all persons having any IN
serspy. " warned - ana commsnded to 70 appear q
this Court on Or before the 5th day Of March.
A. d. 1919. af ten O'clock A. ~. and continue
made lis nnal order rafifyfng and connrmlng
the award Of damages and the assessmert
OF benefits Of the jury TO De empaneled and
sworn herein; and X 10 further ORDERED.
that . copy Of this notice ana order be pub
iishsd once In the washington Law Reporter
and once IN the Warrington Evening star.
the washington Herald. The Wsshinstsa
Times. and the wsshington Post. nswspapsrs
aid 5sn dsy q March. 4. D. iNl 4 =
spd order BE- seryec BY the United STATE
owners Of the fee Of the land 70 be coz
dsmned herein a. may be found by ths said
Nsrshal, o. his depufies within the District
OF Columbia before the said sth day %
March. A. D., fs13. BY the Court; ASHLEY
n GOULD. Justice. tseaD trus cspy-
NIN0HAN. Asst. Clerk. r.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Realty Transfers

aa9 Pennsylvania avenue norIhwcst-John I.
Harris, trustee, to Emil West. part original
lot I. square 3Ts $50. Oo0 Emil West con-
v"ys same property TO Harper u. Sheppard
and Clinton y. Myers, SO
1888 Newton street northwest tThe Isabella)-
$. Percy Thompson ct al, trustees. to
Harry Wardman and Thomas y. Bones. lot
SIS. Mt. Pleasant. $50. 500
Whitney Close-John W. Crabbs 10 william
NJ. Terrell, lot u and part lot II. block J.
$40.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. b@tween Fiji
teenth and sixteenth streets-William A.
Ross ct ux. 10 Elizabeth e. Pomeroy. lots
q To s. square l07s SO.
Whitney CIose-Sarah W. Paul to John w
Crabbs lot l3 and part lot II, block z. si0
George z. and Anna V. rIerson. lot S.
squar. S05T. SO
soI Virginia avenue southeast-Samuei V
Gusack ct ux. to Albert Shapiro. lot IL
square $50. $40.
Petworth-payid J. DuniEsn to Paul schierf.
lot 81. block %. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
"0nIy Real Nice Men,
Need Seek Positions
With Sufragettes

Do not apply at suffrage headquarters
here for a position unless you are "A
real nice man and willing to support
the cause" This is the requirement
demanded from all applicants in fu-
ture by women officials in charge OF the
pageant
Suffrage headquarters has been over
run. II is declared. during the last week
by men. Many OF these belong to the
''out of work class" While sympathiZ-
ing with these men, the women de-
clare they have no positions open.
About 100 applicants have been turn
ed away, II Is said.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Japan's S Premier, Voted
Down, Turns to Public

TOKYO. Feb. 6.-By a majority OF
234. the Japanese Diet today voted a
lack of confidence in the government
and recessed for ave days.
II was expected that the govern
ment would Immediately dissolve the
diet. but II was said that Premier
Katsura would not resign. On the
contrary, he plans TO 20 to the peo-
pie and ask their suDDcrs of the new
party that he is attempting to form.
The vote in the diet was taken amid
-tumultuous scenes rare IN japanese
politics and was brought about by
dissatisfaction with tho budget pre-
pared By the premier.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
JOB HOLDERS UNDER
FIRE At FUND QUIZ
Campaign Probers Wish to
Learn Extent of Required
Contributions.

An effort will be made by the cam
paign contributions committee OF the
Senate, when IL resumes its inquiry, TO
ascertain to what extent Federal office
holders and employees have been re-
quired to contribute to campaign funds.
Subpoenas will be issued to several
marshals and other Federal employees
who have either collected or contributed
to these funds.
LeGislati ton to prevent suchC assess
ments will be recommended.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Smallpox on Decrease,
Says Health Bulletin

Smallpox IN the District is on the de-
crease, according to the weekly report
of the Health Department, made public
today. Two new cases were reported
during the week ended February / and
eight discharged as recovered, reducing
the total number on hand to six.
The number OF other contagious dis
eases on record is as follows: Dippth-
eria, So; typhoid fever, 2S; whooping
cought, III: measles, $40. and chicken
poX. 202.
There were rs deaths during the
week. sixty-six among the white and
fifty-nine among the colored population.
The births numbered lss Of which
ninety were white and forty-nine color
ed
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Wholesale Produce Market

Eszs-Nearby. fresh. 2I422c: Southern, 2lc
Cheese-New York new &c ID; nat zoe
Butter-Elgin print. i2c lb.: tub &c per
lb. process, 32c ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. l6c per ID: ROSTERS 10
GI0hc per IL: turkeys. $4,000 per ID. chick
ems. large 2od22c per ID: medium. lsa2Oc
per ID.
Dressed PouItry-Turkeys. 22a25c per H. ;
hens, lBGl7c per lb.: ducks lie per lb
chickens, 2ic per 10.
Green fruits-california oranges s. 20ds. %
per box; lemons. 81. 60 per box: pineapplcs per
crate. s.. 1913 20: Florida grapefrut S. 20 per
box; talgerines. s2Ua2.iO per box: apples
81 3OfI2.0G per Dbl.
Meats. DTessed-LiEhtweight pork. Ioc
per III heavier. lOc.
Eegetables-PotatoeS sc per bu.; celery. Csc
per dozen: yans 81 0C<Ii 20 per bbl onions
&C per crate: cabbage. $50 per 100 lbs =;
lettuce, s5Cn Se.G0 per basket: beets 81. sOfI
81 30 per 100 bCnchec. squash. 9oc hbl sweet
pDtatoas, S.45 per bbl: lima beans. lJc per
Ct; cranberr!es, l5c: cau!IiOwer. N.O042 10
per bbl
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Arguments Heard on
Reclamation Bill

Arguments In favor of the Dickson
bill authorizing the Federal purchase OF
fifteen sections of river bottom lands
I'm Mississippi and Louisiana Tor the
propagation Of cottonwood forests were
heard by the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittec today.
The bill provides for tn" purchase Of
Ia nds unprut cted by levers which are
flooded each year. and for which the
cost of levees would exceed the value
of the land.
John j. Jenkins. president of the Mis-
sissippi Riparian Association. told the
committee that the Government, after
twenty years. could earn per cent an
nually on the 81 $50. al necessary for the
purchase of the lands.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, S50o9110&.
washington Ry. q Elec. Com. 10Q36
(cash), Sffss.
washington Ry. q Elec. Pfd., 2s0s0aS.
Mergenthaler. 106cfsk. i04z1s5i. e@Ns
After cail-washington Gas. 36S6. 90
Sc.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, 81 l,0O06106, q. .0006105.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
FREDERICK /. SAXTY.

The last rites for Frederick LIewellyn
ssxty. who died yesterday. will be
sclemnized at his home. n Bates street
northwest, tomorrow. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Saxty
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susie NJ.
SaXty.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
|C0MPT PTROLLER Of
CURRENCY MAKES
CALL ON BANKS


The Comptroller Of the Currency
today issued his call for statements
Of the condition of the banks 1t the
close Of business February T. The
statements OF the Commercial and
Federal National Banks. TO be ready
tomorrow. are looked for with inter-
est In financial circles. Since the last
call the new bank. springing from
the loins of the old. has been or
ganized. and there have been cCn-
siderable changes in the affairs of
the Commercial.
The condition Of the Continental Trust
Company at the close Of business on
the 18th shows deposits Of d.15, 20
and net earnings Of Sl,7nE. after one
year and four months operation The
capital is &l,oo0,Ooo. and surplus. 100000.
The officers express themselves a.
gratified at results for the first year
in both fiduciary and banking depart
ments.
The scene of the negotiations of the
deal whereby the Potomac Electric
Power Company 10 to supply the elsc-
trio current used In Annapolis shifted
George T. Bishop. president. and ]. ].
Doyle, general manager Of the Wash-
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio railroad. were before the Ordinance
committee Of the Annapolis city council
today, and asked that the original ordi-
nance permitting the Annapolis Public
Utilities Corporation, q related corp
oration, to enter the lighting and power
field in Annapolis should be passed. The
proposed ordinance was laid aside when
the new company entered into q ten
tative agreement with the Annapolis
Gas and Electric Light Company to buy
its plant and franchise and control the
whole business In Annapolis. Il was
thought that the arrangement may have
fallen through. but II 10 stated that
such Is not the case, and the Utilities
company expects 70 make the purchxse.
The ordinance will probably pass finally
at a special meeting OF the council this
afternoon.
The new company win secure its cur
rent from the Potomac Electric Power
Company Of Washington, and viii fur
nish II at q rate considerably below
that now In sorce In Annapolis.
Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today was light. with no mate
rial price changes. Railway preferred
sold AT qD1s
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
LOUIS WILLIAM RUPERT.

The funeral Of Loris William Rupert.
y no d.cd Tuesday. viii be held at his
home. BlsdensburG. y. G., tomorrow
morning. Requiem MACS will be said at
81. Francis de Sales Church. Inter
ment will be at Mt. Oiivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
His Odd Excuse.

PRAGUE. Feb. 6.-Arrested for stab
bing his four-year-old son to death with
q pocket knife, a laborer said that he
did II to annoy his wife, with whom he
had lust uuarreled.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
TAFT N FAVOR OF
IMMIGRATION BILL,
he TELLS VISITORS
President Hears Foes Of litter
acy Test, But Says He likes
Measure.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page-)
ters OF America, favored the measure
Louis Hammerling. representing the
American Association Of Newspaper
Printed In Foreign Languages. nled q
short brief against the bin.
Behind the Measure.
The most excitement occasioned
during the long succession of
speeches followed the statement Of
former Congressman w. n. Bennett.
Of New York. that the Junior Order
Of American Mechanics, was respon-
sibIe for the measure. He said that
after he was defeated for reelection
he was hailed before the house COM
mittee by Mr.. Griniths, representing
that labor organization, and was
cited a. an example Of what happened
to men who oppose dthe measure.
Of the bill which referred to contract
labor was unjust and opposed to all
American precedent. Under this pro-
vision he said an immigrant could
be held at Ellis Island for thirty days
one who wished to make IL. would
be investigated by the Department Of
Commerce and Labor 70 determine
whether. this individual had been
brought into this country under .
iepor contrect.
Half Aillisa Sign.
Most formidable In appearance was Q
petition. said TO contain 10000 names,
which was brought to the White House
early In the day. II was made up Of
sfgnsrs found In the New England
States who were opposed to the meas
ure.
Although the seenraI purpose Of the
measure and certain minor provisions
were attacked, the opposition was GEN.
tered on the illiteracy paragraph.
This provides that the alien must Be
able TO read forty printed words in the
ianguage or dialect which he IL accus-
toned to speak. II applies to all. per-
sons over sixteen years Of age. unless
tho head Of the family. having pre-
ceded his family to this country. has
obtained his first papers" in which
S a. family s.at or may enter without
Senator Root congressmen SABBATH,
Lobeek. Thayer, Gallagher, and Curley,
and Secretary Hilles were present 20
hear the arguments.
A large delegation from the Italian-
New York. was present, including
John J. Freschi. c. Pfva. J. N. Fran
coiini. L. Solan. A. starace. Frances
co rocct. N. Brill. J. cuoco. Angelo
Rofrano. the Rev. +. Moretti. Frances
CO G. Belsito, An Ferrero. II. Geroni-
mo. D. Abbata, N. Celia. ". Barrelii.
and ". 0rassi
Louis Marshall. Of New York. julius
Rosenvald. Of Chicago. and Mr.. Cahiil.
Of Chicago, repregented Jewteh inter.
ssts In the bill. Miss Grace Ebbott. Of
DR.. Antonio Stella. OF New
York. and Judge Sanders. Of New York
we're others who attended the confer
snce. A delegation came from, Boston
adelphia italian delegation was readed
BY Frank Trsvasi and A. Cubisc.otti.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Banns "T0m Jones'"

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The town council
OF Doncaster banned Tom Jones" from
the town library as an immoral book,
and the demand for the book now ID
unprecedented.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
January Fire Loss
Amounted to $22, ,0O5

Fire losses In the District during
January amounted to $22.0o5, covered
by an Insurance of 0.iso, according
70 the monthly report OF Fire Chief
70 O decrease Of 81, $50 as compared with
TIE preceding month. The number OF
alarms received was l0a OF which
saevsn wers falsA .
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
ENOCH EDMONSTONE.

The funeral Of Enoch Edmonstone was
held at his home. 1919 r street north
west. this afternoon. The burial was
private. Mr.. Edmonstone leaves q wife
and two daughters
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Two Jobs FroWned Upon.

Officers on the active list Of the army
or navy who may accept diplomatic or
consular appointments will thereby sew
er their connection with the military Or
naval service, under the Bryan bill.
passed the Senate yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
CHARLES WENDELL PORTER,

The funeral of Charles Wendell Porter
eighty years old who died Monday y
al his home. 1851 Q street northwest, was
hcId this afternoon from his residence.
Irterment was private. Mr.. Porter is
survived by his wife and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
MRS. ELLEN M. ENGLISH.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen NJ. English
vas held this afternoon at her home,
1884 Twenty ninth street northwest. The
interment was private.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
AUCTION SALES

.,s| ADxN \ \, !. a wxsGHs,En. Aest.e.ssr:
s cSx4zisaAps MHH sSAsfs H .Ss GHfins ~ zyR yfRtsE
By AUCTION IN DETAIL.
On Ihwsday; Fesrr.ry q isis. eonnsne-
public auction In detail within the assVs.
premises handsoms oak bar dxtures, wail mir
rors Val eases, cigar case. iron framed chairs
cum. glassware. hot water Urn. follinx
ehalrs, etc. etc Terms cash. ADAM Il
WE5CHLEfs. Arctionecr.
ON aATuRDAY. FEBRUXRr {. ma Al "a
s.orsls csmo.sy - sSs. y rsSas % wsi.sd States
" w. Washinston, d. C., there viii 5,
sold at Public Auction. to enforce Hens for
Goods Furniture. Household and Persorai
Elects on storage In names of Mrs Eieancr
z. Beck, Michael J. FlAherty. z B. Rene
LlAAS = CO.. Auctioueers, United stafe.
storage Company nnc-1
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Trading on the washington Stock Ex-
change today was light. with no mate
rial price changes. Railway preferred
sold at 90h.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOSr-Rosary. between and o'clock. on
Tuesday evening, between 10th and Pa ave-
and 18th and Park road. possibly on street
car line. an amethyst rosary. Finder VII
return TO lSCs Park road and receive reward
LoST-Bl&ek and tan maIs dog. green blan'
ket; license No. 1883: IS reward for returt
TO gS IL st. y. w.
LoST-One lady's shoe. Saturday night. BE-
tween 18th and 18th St and Pa. ave. and
Eye 81. Return to l7o5 Pa ave. y. W.
LosT-Sunday. on Kengia farm. white setter
dog. black and tan head markings Liberal
reward for his return to JOHN KILLEEN
1914 Wisconsin ave. or X. u. DICKINSON
LosT-Lady's watch. initials NJ s. Returr
to les Bennins road y. E. Reward. y
LOSr-Dos. yellow and white. bob-tail Re.
ward, DIR. RAUTERBERG, 3f46 Oakwoot
Terrace. Phone Columbia S52,. r
OVERWHELMINGLY, old-fashioned gold breas
s51 81 n
LO6T-on 7th ST.. near K. sheets iinsr
plans for houses. Reward lo3 in g
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times By
Hartman q Co. New York; @. B. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10
COUNTY OIL

-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10
BIG ORDER
of Steel for Railroad Bridges
at Magnolia is Placed by
Baltimore and Ohio.

Progress ON the extensive improve
ment work which the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad has under way between
| Orleans Road and Little Cacapon, w.
Va, is indicated by contract which
has Just been placed with the Ameri-
can Bridge Company, of New York,
for $500 tons of structural steel to
helused in the two bridges on the new
line The bridges are at Magnolia and
Sessler's Cove. The Magnolia i'm
iproyement, as the work is known. in
wolves the construction of double
track stretch of eleven miles which
will provide four tracks over a COZ
isiderable portion of the division east
Of Cumberland The plan eventually
is to have four-track stretch be-
tween Cumberland and Martinsburg.
W. Va.
Work on the Magnolia Improvement
was begun two or three months ago
and the rapidity with whichit is being
pushed is attracting widespread in
terest of engineers and others con
cerned in construction matters. The
work, it is estimated, win cost &c.
100000 and is a part of the vast pro-
gram Of betterment which President
Willard linaugurated soon af.er he
came to the railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10
And Gas Activities Show Good
Results at Various Points
of Operation.

On Grass run. Tenmile district,
this county. the Grass Run Oil and
Gas Company has drilled It's No. 4
we'll on the e. v. Samples farm
through the Gordon sand and will
not have better than a ffteen-barrel
bumper. In Sardis district the Hope
Natural Gas Company.s No. 2 we'll
on the III. NJ. Garrett farm Is hold
ing up at 100 berrels, and McCor-
mick, Neal and Eompany's test on
the g. E. Thomas farm is producing
ninety barrels a day.
On the West Fork river, Union dis
tric, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has completed test on the
Pierce Sidebottom farm and the
well produced 80 barrels the first
twenty-four hours, after It was drill
ed into the big Injun pay. The
same company has the rig completed
for a test on the "A. C. Moore farm.
On Duck creek Grant district, the
West Virginia Central Gas Company
has has drilled test on the Eliza
beth Dawson farm through the Max
on sand and has a fair gasser in that
formation.
On Big Isaac creek. Agnew and
Smithers have made the location for
a second test on the Sperry+C Caldwell
farm. The Clarksburg Light and
Heat Company is drilling a second
test on the Sarah L.. Slusser farm and
Bartlett and Heiner are rigging up
at No. 6 on the z. L. Slusser farm
and have the rig completed for No.
5 on the same farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10

Z s to origin, haFlring back 70 the days
Or Old Hickory, or Nildcat state banks.
or the sound scheme upon which. the.
! confederacy based It's coinage. or
coming mp 10 a, later period when The
plains OF Kansas sprunted whiskers
and fine banking ideas. or oriEina tirls
In the school OF Coin Harvey, on Bry-
ans conception OF the eongenIfal con-
nection between money and wheat YAK
ues. They are al on hand today.
eEthar in orig form or IN the shape
OF direct descendants OF their weil-
remembered progenitorb. and they
are Just as troublesome 4 lot 70 lie
Democrats party today as they were
in Years that have gone, when they
hectored all the harmony out Of the
party and set Il at loggerheads with
fractional strife.
IF il we're possible to AT all these
dlveFstded opinions as to currency to-
gether, 10 harmonlze, coalesee, to-
bring them into accord, or to con-
glntinate them, as it we're, how happy
would be these times for the Demo-
cratic party, and what splendid cur
rency structure we would have. with
everybody satisfied, with money for all
and a line OF credits that had no end
with any old thing serving for surety
from hill of beans to an attacn OF
appendicitis. In the last case. the
attack would be sufficient proof that
you still had your appendix, and hence
goodsfor the loan.
But the trouble preventing this mon
ey millinieum ia. that nobody except
the Democratic party believes 1t pos
slble to bring about such a tuneful ac-
cord of all OF these many and diyersl-
fed panaceas for our national mazuma.
troubles, And therein lies Its troubles
past and present. a.t
Far be II from usA-partisan though /
we Ipay be-to chortle because OF thei
trouble Of the other fellow For one !
and for this once and first time we
want to see all these dissimilar plans
fitted in to one another with theswell-l
ing harmony OF a great anthem, To be
sure, we, confess to a slight selfish
ness as to that. We have a perfectly
good, but the doctors tell us alto
gether useless appendix that We would
Ike TO borrow on before the Christmas
shopping begins, and we have lot of
friends in West Virginia who own a
hill of beans, who feel just as deeply
on this question aswe do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10
NINETEEN DRINKS
Can Not Pay Their Fines and All
are Ordered to Shoyel Snow.

Law breakers galore were in POI
lice court at the Sunday morning
session, there being twenty-five or
the unfortunates, who had inbibed
too freely of the spirits that intoxi-
cate. Mayor viii H. Cole presided at.
the session. Only six OF the Offend
ers were able to contribute fines into
the city Golfers. Mayor Cole took a
look ct the falling snow; decided
that the remaining nineteen offend
ers might come in handy with the
shovel Monday, and ordered them
held. They were kept busy today
shoveling snow around the police
station.