davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Underwear

This is the place TO buy
underwear. Leading makes
of both domestic and foreign
mills are here. Special me-
dunn weight wool, ST a gar
ment. Vassar seamless full
fashioned union suits give
greatest comfort. In cotton,
wool and silk-and-wool, $1.50
to SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Seventh Day Baptists in
Convention at Marlboro
Special TO the Ewning star.

Special TO the EHning star.
MARLBORO,~ Oct. 16.-The seventy
eighth annual convention of the
Eastern Association of seventh day
Baptists is i'm progress here, with
many delegates in attendance from
different sections of New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and New
York.
The session opened yesterday in
the Marlboro Seventh day Baptist
Church and viii continue until sun
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Rearrest ParoIe-Breaker
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Oct. 16.-Governo
Fielder has issued a requisition fo
the return to New Jersey of Samue
Smith, now being held at Raleigh
n. c.. Smith Is wanted for violation
of his parole from the Railway re
formatory whittier he was sent for {
minor theft committed i'm December
1912, in the Borough of Belmar
Monmouth county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

We particularly de-
sire our customers to
take advantage of the
marvellous bargains in
this sale. Whether
your account Is open
or If you have closed
1t, you may purchase
whatever you desire
and have it added to
your account without
any extra deposit and
without any extra
charge of any kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Young Mems Suits
Overcoats at SIS, $18 and $40

For aaround aweather service there nothing better than
Bal Genary Spons They
and gy Scotch mixtures costing $40 SIS We sell
SIS $8 and $40 Handsome Fall Overcoas essy
silk lined coats $50 SIS and $50
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-24

Per Capita. Road Tax.
Month OF October, 1913
Per capita road tax. $1,000
Less Com......... 1876
Month OF November, 1913
Per capita road tax. $4,000
Less Conn.,. S.25-
Month OF December, 1913
Per capita road tax. s5o5oo
Less Com. 2i.75-
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-24
Notice.

I hereby give notice thawill apply
to the Police Jury Of tparish of
Plaquemines for . license operate
and conduct a colored room at
English Turn in this Parisl
JAMES H. kSON.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-24

General fund. ...s19,3C5.25
Sinking fund -. 1,5OS.GO
s~2O,s7s.s5
,oy. 4, 191S-Receiyed from
F. G.. Movers, for month OF
October, 1919, Road Dis
trict No. \ tax of 1913..... 1890
appropriation from Police
Jury dissolution. Oct. 10.
1912 ................ 100000
)ec. S, 1913-For month OF
November, 1913, Road Dis,
trict No. ! tax Of 1913..... 23S.26
u r.n1 sor I1v..sn VI
December, 1913, Doad Dis
trict No. l tax of 1913..>... S,230.s6
Total amount received. .s2G,s71.of
paid out as per vouchers. S,42s,il
Jan. Is, 1914-Bal. on hand. .sli,94z.oo
To the credit OF the follow
ing funds:
General fund y. .~s14.ss5.72
Sinking fund.-. 3,Go6.s4
s17,942.CG
Respectfully submitted,
JOS SAvOIE,
Parish Treasurer.
Health Officers Report.
Belair. La, Dec. 81, 1913.
To the Honorable President and Mem
hers OF the Police Jury OF Plaque
mines Parish, Pointe-a-La Hache
La.
Gentlemen herewith respectful!
submit my report as health officer Q
the Parish Of Plaquemines for tn
quarter ending December 81, 1918.
The general health OF the entire pa:
ish has been very good.
There were no infectious or conts
gious diseases, except as follows:
On October IL, 1918, there vel
three cases Of mild smallpox on JUNO
Plantation. The plantation was qua
antined for three weeks and the who
quarters we're vaccinated, consisting
l1S people. After the patients all
covered the houses We're fumlgat'
and | am glad TO report that the
were TO new cases deVelope
Through the kindness Of Mr.. HoWa
MeCurdy. the oyerseer and manas
Of Junior Plantation, ! was able
:, manage this epidemic without a
cost to the parish. except the vaccl
IS points, and with the assistance OF
Pipes was able to keep daily wal
over the entire quarters.
On December Is, 1913, a negro ca
from New Orleans TO st. Clair Plar
ton with q we'll developed case
smallpox. The house was quarantil
c. and 81 people were ~yaecinated. Al
8: the man recovered the house was 4
igated and the disease has been c
So pletely stamped out there.
81 have finished v%accinating all OF
81 schools Of the parish which are Of
A total Of $40 children.
Is l am glad to say, with consider
opposition on the part of some OF
parents and teachers, I was abb
% accomplish the task through the
81 Of the superintendent, Mr.. Blanch
, - Mho was always ready to assist
in every way, and especially by as
ing his authority and compelling
children entering a vaccinated SC
to furnish a certificate OF yaccina
If he will keep the schools up to
standard, which | am sure he will
parish and health officers will nc
put to this great expense again.
100 have visited several butcher s
and slaughter houess and have r.
mended a cleanup for some OF
l have fumigated all houses '
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-24
OFFICIAL REo,srRR.
PARISH oFFickRA

PARISH oFflckAA
resident Of the Police Jvey.
] B. Fastening, Buras ?. Q.
secretary Of the Police jury,
Perez, Concession P. 0.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero ?. Q.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers. Pointe-ala'Hache.
Coroner. 4
nr. II. l.. Ballowe. Buras z. 0.
Assessor.
Marc C~ognevich. Marin P. Q. :
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Albert. Pointe-ala'Hashe.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. 0.
Police Jurors.
list Ward-I. s. Lathr0p. Eng. Turn
p. 0.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold. Phenix
P. o.
srd Ward-E. A. schayot. P~ointe-a.la.
Hache.
18th Ward-Thomas Brophy. Neptune
P. 0.
5th Nard-Jos. Bernard. Venice P. @.
9Th Ward-C. Grabert. Jesuits' Bend
eth Ward.
9Th Ward-Davc Withan. Diamond p.
O.
9th Ward--Dr. G. A. B. Hays. Happy
Jack P. O.
10th Ward-J. B. Fasterlins. Buras 2.
: @.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
PRESIDENT. C. Darnas. Buras P. O.
D Secretary and Parish Superintendent
LOT Public Education,
0 ]. C. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-Hache'
. Members,
1st Ward-Jos.. H. Meyer. Datcur Z.
a Ind Ward-Wn.D ynond. Bslair P. O.
Il 3rd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle. Pointe-ala'
Hache.
l. 4th Ward-a. W. Dslesdesnier, Pilot
= Town
- eth Ward-Miegs Childress, Triumph
P. O.
d 9th Ward-Elv diordano, Jesuits
- Bend P. O.
u 7th ward-FraRk G~iordano. Jesuits
Bend P. o.
. Sth ward-W. W. Lemon. Juaior T
O.
9Th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
= 10th Ward-F. C. DArnas. Buras !
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
!. Justlces Of the Peace.
!, LIST Ward-E. ]. Rodriguez, Jr.
End Ward-Hy. Meyer, B%ertrandviil'
No Adrien Leopold. Phsni
P. o.
!, Srd Ward-L r. Fontenelle. Pointe,
40 la.Hache P. y.
If Attn Ward-Geo. ". Delsslernier, 2
lot Town.
"a w. P. Simmons. Pc
In. Eads.
$50 5th Ward-Ernest Fellon. Venice.
I'M. 9Th Ward-C. r. sazpy, Jesuits' Bel
nor It'll Ward-Ciem IArtlsuv. Nas-s''
O.
Sth Ward-F. R. Grimshaw, Diamol
-. P. o.
9th Ward-M. 4. Lyons. Home Pla
P. o.
ma 10Th Ward-Clovis Hinglo.
IN C%onstablea.
ato LIST Ward-A. M. Miller. Dalcour
- Ind Ward-John Grabb. Jr.. Bertha,
'eN vile P. O.
Tue Felix Lafrance. Phenix
nty. q
aA" 3rd Ward-Ernest Dodsen.
4th Ward-James Kiger.
A0 John Zettwook.
5th Nard-Ese Jago, Venice P. O.
9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
18th Ward-Clemsnt L'Artigue. ]
Naomi P. @.
Sth Ward-Thos. Nolan, Jr., Daamo
lore
M, 9th Ward-Emile Martin.
10th Ward-Philip Csgnevich.
PARISH DEMOCRATIC ExEcuTr
COMMITTEE.
Chairnan-John Dymond. Belair.
ton Secretary-Jos. Savoie. Nero r.
lgar
~ lst Wa:d-Alex Brandt.
o. LASuS.
a Ind WARDS. Leopold, Phsnix P.
'cta- Hy. Meyer, Bertra1dv&
cor. 3rd Ward-Jeseph Sayoie, Nero 2.
| he Joseph Cosse, Poiatea
~ Haehe.
4th Ward-F. Lobrano. Pilot Town
B. J. wilisms. RI
Town ?. Q.
18th Ward-Jos. Bsfnaed, Yeaies 2.
sses, -
yrup
rina- o 's
p. @.
the p 4
It'll Wart-R. +. Perez Jssuits' B,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-24

Respectfully submitted.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed beore MI
this 18th day OF January. 1917.
ERNEST ALgERTI,
(Seal) Clerk, Etc.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-24
paocgeplnes or THE POLICE

PROCEEDINGS OF THE POLICE
JURY.
Ponte-a.La Hache, La,
January Is, 1914.
A regular quarterly meeting u the
Police Jury was held this day. with
the following members present:
First Ward-I. s. Lothrop.
Second Ward-A. Leopold.
Third Ward--E. P. Schayot..
Fourth Ward-Thomas Brophy.
Fifth Nard-Jos. Bernard.
Sixth Ward-C. Grabert.
Seventh Ward-Fred Bayhi.
Eighth Ward-Dave Withan.
Ninth Ward-Dr. Geo. Hays.
Tenth Ward--J. 3. Fastening.
Absent--None.
On motion of Mr.. g. Grabert. duly
seconded, the minutes Of the hs'
meeting we're read andd accepted.
The following reports were read
az follows and accepted:
sheriffs Report.
Pointe.a-La Hache, La,
January Is, 1914.
To the Honorable President ane
Members of the Police Jury OF the
Parish of Plaquemines.
Gentlemen.-I herewith beg leave
to make this, my report of parish
taxes, parish licenses, per capita o.
road tax. Road District No. l tax, ant
costs collected for quarter endins
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-24

Treasurer's Report on Plaquemines
Parish Road District No. l.
Pointe,a-La Hache, La,
January, Is. 1914.
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers Of the Police Jury of the Par
ish of ~Plaquemines.
Gentlcmen:-I herewith submit the
following report as Treasurer of the
p%laquemlnes Parish Road District No.
l, to-wit:
oct. 10, 1913-Bal. on hand. .~s20,S73.85
TO the credit OF the follow.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-24
G. avret & Son.

Best line Of gents furnishing goods, dry goods, gro.
ceries. flour, feed, hardware, etc. in the parish, ceae
and give us a trial. Our Brandenburg linens are the
latest thing in dress goods. Also just received Z hne
line Of A~anneletts, %ginghans, fine laces and enbroid-
cries. The best Of service guaranteed at all times
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
BOND ISSUE CARRIED BY
!. ANOVERWflE.L4 MING VOTE
FIVE LOST LIVES
IN BURNING HOTEL
~ AaeoeiATrp prrss3

NEWARK, O., Jan. Give per.
sons were killed, and six injured
two of whom VIII die, wien fire early
this morning destroyed the Gus Kern
hotel on Second street. Not a single
one of the eleven people who were in
the building when the fire was: dis
covered, escaped death or injury
The building was a two-story struc-
ture and was entirely consumed.
The dead are Gus 0gle, Waterman
for tho Wehrie Stove Company;
John Ziggett, 40, an Hungarian
workman; Joe Mcfarland, 80, a
painter; Louis Stelver, A, a
moulder, and an unidentified man.
The injured are Roy Underwood, 80
who may die; Arthur Grub, 3S,
night clerk. seriously burned; George
Prior and an unknown woman.
The hotel which was situated di-
rectly opposite the Pennsylvania
railway station, was owned by Gus
Kern, former saloon keeper, who lost
his license and had since been rum
ming the place as a restaurant with
lodging house of thtrty-f1ve rooms
In connection.
Policeman John Golf discovered the
fire. He awoke Arthur Grubb, night
clerk, who was asleep in chair in the
office Grubb ran to the second floor
to awake the dodgers His escape was
cut off and he was badly burned and
injured jumping from window.
All those who escaped leaped from
the second story windows. StelYer,
Mcfarland and the unidentified vic
tim were burned to death in their
beds. OgIe was found at the entrance
to his room face downward on the
floor. Ziggett reached the rear stairs
where his escape was blocked by
locked gate.
An investigation of the blaze will
he started by John Baird, deputy
fire marshal. who lives here. There
were no fire escapes on the building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
DISTRIBUTION
of B. and o. Stock with So a
Share Recommended by
Union Pacific G Committee.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The execu-
tive committee of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company announced today
that it would recommend the dis
trfbution among its stockholders OF
the Baltimore and Ohio stock owned
by the company and valued at eighty
two million dollars together with 5 )
per share in cash. Estimated on the
present market value of Baltimore
and Ohio stock this is equivalent to
an extra dividend of thirty-three per
About SIP, 100000 of the Balti-
more and Ohio stock was acquired
last July from the Pennsylvania,
which received from the Union Pa
CHIC an equivalent amount of South
enr Pacit1c stock. and this the
Union Pacific was obliged to
give up as the result of the supreme
court decision Forcing the dissolution
of the Union Pacific system The
balance was acquired in 1906 during
the regime of the late e. III. Harrl-
man. The effect of the distribution
lis to decrease the earning power OF
the Union Pacific two per cent. The
investment on which this two per
cent was earned now becomes the
property of the individual stockhold-
ers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
AFFIRMED
Is Judgment of Federal Court
Sentencing Thirty IRON
workers to Prison.
eaY AsseeIArgo LIE

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The judgment
of the federal district court at In
dianapoIis sentencing to prison thirty
members of the international Assoc
citation of Structural Ironworkers
was affirmed today by the United
States circuit court of appeals here
In tyenty-four cases. Six cases were
reversed.
The cases reversed were remanded
TO the lower court for retrial. The
defendants in these cases We're, Olaf
A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco; William
Mccain, Kansas City; James e. Ray,
Peoria, ILL.,; Richard H. Houlihan,
Chicago; Fred Sherman, Indianapo-
lis, and William Bernhardt, Cincin-
natl.
The sentence of seven years penal
servitude against Frank M. Ryan, of
Chicago, president of the association,
was affirmed. There were thirty-two
convictions in the dynamite cases
growing out of the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times building. Two Of
the convicted men did not appeal. All
but SIX of the thirty who appealed
are at liberty under bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
WOMEN HIKE
Across Country to Submit Huge
Petition to Maryland
LEGISLATURE.
taY AseeeIA1nn pREssl

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Bearing a
huge petition requesting the legisla-
ture to pass bill providing for the
submission of the woman's suffrage
question to the voters, about score
of women started on a twenty-eight
mile hike to Annapolis this morning.
Two days will be consumed in the
march 1t being the purpose of the
pilgrims to hold meetings at several
places on4the way. Most of the march
ers are active leaders in the equal
suffrage movement in this state among
them being Mrs. Donald s. Hooker,
president of the Just Government
League. of Maryland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
VARNIkG
Against Striking Of Matches is
Left by Suicide Who Goes
the Gas Route.

NEW YORK, Jan 6.-Charles e.
Thomson. wealthy retired Wall
street broker, rose before daylight
this morning and printed this message
on a large piece of cardboard: do
not strike matches, Have Lawson
open bathroom door" He left this
warning on the parlor table, then
shot himself in the bathroom and
turned on the gas. Members OF the
family found his body a few hours
latee,. Mr. Thomson was 80 years old
Paralysis of the muscles of the eye
forced him to retire from business
few years ago and he was respondent
over approaching blindness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
IN LIFEB0AI
Six of Oil Tank Steamer Are
Found and Brought to
New York Alive.

NEW YORK, Jan Six OF the
missing twenty-seven of the crew OF
the oil tank steamer, Oklahoma which
broke in two on Sandy Hook Sunday,
were brought in port alive today.
All were picked up in a life boat
Sunday afternoon by the Booth line
steamer, Gregory, after having been
adrift in the bitter cold for six hours.
They are Jacob Swanson, an oiler.
Will Haaht, seaman, Fred Booth.
storekeeper, John Kossich, mess boy,
and George johnson, a wiper.
The rescue OF these men accounts
for seventeen of the Oklahoma crew
or thirty-eight, eight having been res
.cned by the Bavaria and three found
dead Ia a life boat BY the revenue CUT
ter, Seneca.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
JUVENILE. CLUB IS
NAMED BY MAYOR
In Accordance with Resolution
Adopted by the State
Police Chiefs.

In accordance with resoluts On
adopted at the convention Of chic
of police of the state recently
Huntington, Mayor WIFI III, Cole tills
morning appointed a cpmmdttee %
1--WE persons to have charge Of q 1il7
venile club in this city. The conI15 g
tee is composed three men and two
women and the mayors appoints
are MessTa, John lB. Hart, mr.
Hood, George II. Duthde, and Miss
Scotia Page and Mamie Lowe.
The juvenile club is similar IN eyz
cry respect to the Juvenile court, and
though there will De no regulaE
judge appointed for the trial OF SJtg
veniIes, the police Judge VIII be
guided by the reco1nane tons ~
the committee in dispostng OF these
cases The conmftte will make an
investigation of all cases OF 1Ugerlti ne
delinquency that are drought into
the courts. They will learn the Iacts
concerning the cases and viii also
inquire into the history Of the cr1nilss
nal and make recommendation a1pon
their findings.
The organization OF this Juvenile
club Will no doubt prove good
thing for Clarksburg and all other
cities in the state as there are many
young boys here who will be led into
a life of crime unless they are shown
the error OF their way before they
carry petty violations or the
further.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
VINDIGATI0N
Of State Administration Is
Borah's Report Says Gov
ernor Hatfield.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 6-Governor
Henry ID. Hatfield after reading the
report OF Senator Borah concerning
the West Virginia coal strike, gave
out the following statement:
1.-The report of Senator Borah con-
corning the coal strike in the Ka-
nawha region is a vind.cation OF the
state administration ut will be re-
membered that on June 10 4 made q
detailed report of conditions in the
coal region to Senator Claude A.
Swanson of the subcommittee of ed
ucatton and labor OF the United
States Senate in which / stated 1
never have approved The findings OF
the military commission, and every
person who was arrested and taken
before the commission has been dis
charged ny me although have eVi-
dence OF thesgl-lt OF many OF them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
OPPOSED
Is Secretary to Creation of a
Huge Regional Bank in
New York.
tnnAanoeiArEp lice

NEW YORK, jan 6. Although
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury de-
partment said that he had formulat-
ed no views regarding the division u
the country into regional reserve dis
tricts he gave a strong intimr zion
that he was opposed to the creation
in New York of a huge regtgnel bank
embracing most of the northeast and
40 or so per cent of the countty's
banking power.
Such bank was advocated yester-
day by New York bankers at the hear
ings of the federal reserve organiza-
ton committee. composed of Secre-
tary McAdoo and Secretary Houston
OF the department of agriculture. IF
we put forty or fifty per cent of the
banking power into New York said
Secretary McAdco, I'VE would be
obliged under the law to divide he
remaining territory into seven dis
tricts that viii be comparatively
lean"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
GlMPETIILQN
To Be Restored in New Eng
land by New Haven UNI
der Agreement.

WASHINGTON, ID. &C., Jan. g.
After a two-hour conference today
between Attorney General McRey-
nolds and Chairman Elliott, of the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, it was understood that
the New Haven will agree to a re-
organization to restore competition
IN transportation throughout New
England. No official announcement
was made hut Mr.. Elliott will re
main here for several days, and it
was believed, may settle details OF
the plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
NO MEET!NG
of Federation of Labor to Take
Up Strike Situation, Says
GomperS.
az AeeeelArEp pRsssl

President Sampel Gompers of the
American federation of labor denied
today that any meeting OF the execu-
tive council was contemplated to
take up the Calumet strike situation.
At regular meeting January ~
the council will discuss the situation
but Mr.. Gompers said today he saw
nothing yet for further action eX-
cept what the federation has already
taken, such as aid to the miners. Ine
same situation prevails as to the
Colorado strike, he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
KICK Is DE.
BOARD or IR
Upon Francisco Buccafurno for
the Murder of Man at
Kelley Hin.

At a session iof the criminal court
Tuesday AFTERNOON, francisco Buc-
cafuFnc, who was convicted of sec
ond degree murder for the killing or
Joseph Giordans some time ago al
Kelley Hill, was sentenced by Judge
James w. Robinson to serve sixteen
years in the state penitenttary.
George w. Crawford, who was con-
victed OF assault and battery In the
case in which he was tried for
shooting Adolphus Wolfe. a neigh
Dor, at Northview, was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to serve ten
days in the county Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
Robbers in the Dead of Night,
Capture Prize and Take
to Flight.
DECORATIONS TORN AWAY
But Who Mere culpritS None
Can Say Alas and
RlackI !.
40 - key Is zone!

what biz key?
why. the big key of Elkdom, which
hung from the balcony in the audi
forum OF the local Elk's club and
which was stolen for the local lodge
from the Lebanon, Pa. lodge OF the
order Il hung there unmolested tQr
several months, no visiting. member
having had the courage or the oppor-
tunfty to steal it for another lodge.
Some time after / O'Clock Tuesday
morning, the huge Key was taken down
and carried away, whittier no menu
bers of New York lodge No. for the
naittee members were there late Mon
day might putting up decorations and
making other arrangements for the
big social session to be given there
Tuesday night, but when they left the
morning the employees of the club
found only Q vacant space where the
key formerly hung
Strewn around upon the floor in
heaps and tangleS We're found the
pretty Yuietide decorations that We're
draped around the key and along the
balcony for the Santa Claus social
session. Tables and chairs were over
turned. glassware and chinaWare
were 5umbled and broken andS over
at one side of the hall gaping VIM
dow indicated the means of entrance
and exit.
1t is suspected that one of those
who assisted in putting up the dec
orations had omething to do with
the robbery and left the window open
for the vandals. although some one
else may have slipped into the place
and unlocked the window while the
committee members were intent on
their work. At any rate, royal high
inuuisitfon is to be conducted at 7:oy
O'Clock this evening by the Order OF
the yellow Ours in an effort to ru'
down the guilty persons and mete
Just punishment 10 uneln.
The key was constructed by mem
bersc OF New York lodge No. for the
purpose of being stolen from one lodge
to another throughout the country
and during It's few. years of existence
it has been In a number of eastern
lodge rooms! Each lodge holding dt
painted the fact with the time of Its
arrival upon the key and the time It
reached the local lodge it was pretty
we'll decorated The Clarksburg lodge
held on to it about as long as any
other lodge
Late reports are to the effect that
the key is on its way to Battle Creek
Mich.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
G0STY HUNT
West Union Attorney Has to
Pay $3.50 for Banging
Squirrels.

WEST UNION, Jan. ,6.-One day last
SIMMER during the closed season,
Scott Stuart, a we'll known attorney
OF This place. Slipped out to get mess
OF SQUIRRELS. He was fortunate in
hunting and bagged fourteen, but was
arrested on his return by deputy
game warden. In a trial before a
Justice he was found guilty, but APP
peaied to the circuit court. Before
Judge Morris a few days ago judy
ment In six cases was taken against
him with a fine OF $500 and costs in
Zach and the other cases were dis
missed Scouts mess Of squirrels cost
him something like $3.50.