davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-28

1,aEi.cabs have made their appear
ance III Rome, with a scale Of prices
remarkable for their reasopableness.
In the day time the tariff Is fourteen
cents for the first half mile, and then
two cents for each additional six hun
,dred feet At night these rates are
increased to sixteen una three cents
respectively Three persons may ride
at these prices. Extra persons above
three pay eight cents trip. Two
hundred Of these vehicles already are
in operation. and it is probably only
question of time when the we'll
known Roman one horse cab viii be
a thing Of the past.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-28

over the abdomen and the arms rails
ed, with the hands over the face. It
thus shows a striking resemblance to.
the. skeletons Of the same period
found in Egypt
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-28
|SOUIHERBSIAYES
! OWE MONEY in
ENGLAND
OVER $75,oO0,0nO COMING 70 BRIT,
lsH tsousEFioLDERs FOR
Old NOTES

London, March 2S-Nine southern
states Of the United States now owe
British bondholders total Of more
than $75,OOO.OOO. not including interest
on account Of debts which have been
in default from 40 to 10 years accord
ing to a report Of the council Of the
corporation Of foreign bondholders.
This association, organized 40 years
ago TO protect the interests OF hold
ers OF foreign securities, has for many
years had II foreign states on its
black list but this year the republic
Of Guatemala, under pressure from the
foreign office, has resumed payments
after a default extending over IA
years.
"The elimination Of Guatemala" :"
says the report, sleaves the unenvi-
able distinction Of defaulters to the
republic Of Honduras, and nine states
o1 the United states Of America;
namely, Arkansas, Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina and West
Virginia
It has not been possible to obtain
reliable information with regard to
most Of these debts, but it is under
istood that the loans were. contracted
for public improvements, and do, not
Iinclude confederate bonds or war
debts
With the exception Of Alabama's
debt, of which no reliable information
is obtainable, the amounts owing Brit
ish bondholders are estimated as fol
/ lows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
IlHNSgN FUNERAL
Will Be Held at Home at
Wiisonburq Friday
Afternoon.

VI -
Fi1nerai services over the poSsy s 90
Miss christine Johnson, aged - 80 -
y 5,tss, who died ut her bone a. " II
sonhnre AZ 10 O'Clock Tuesday nls9lt
after lingering illness Ct e. pe 7sl z,
sfternoon. and the burial Will &c 81
the Odd Fellows Cemetery at y s. = t'i 4;
The deceased girl Is survived 3. ~ y
her narents, Mr.. and MIS-. Aus.ss
Johnson, three brothers and Tour SIS -;
ters. The brothers are be1ntLlsl
t5r,vvay,d ana Earl, all living OF home.
The Sisters are Misses Ruth. allld ,sss,
vivian and Florence all living az VII
sonburg. s,.t ~ her.
az f5e st. Marks Lutheran cau1e -
an Il the JSey. w. l.. Heuser. pastor q
The church VIII conduct the III. ,s era ,,:5,
seTviceg She was an active naefkl pss -
81 nil the Charitable organ la tloa1s 81
the cbuTrh. She studied at ST: "a arg 3
hosnitaI 20 become q nurse pnL oSs1
ing Ia III health SIT was compelled 20
give up her work. ~
Miss Jol1nson has 2 nlilllo ~. ~
Friends. m this city who were palnea
% hear of her death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
POST REI!RE..S
From Post Roger Company and
Engages in Same Business
for Himself:

Howard Post, who for almost five
years vas q stakeholder and active
member of the real estate and ins1Ir-
ance firm OF the Post Roger Company
here, has disposed of his interests 70
that fiTfli. withdrawn from it and OPP
ened olices Oh the nth floor of the
Cor building whore he Will conduct
a like business himself
During the time Mr.. Post was con-
nected with the Post Roger Company,
ii sold a5oslt three quarters of 9 Inti-
lion do!lars worth OF property in this
city and ia vicinity. It lis Mr.. Posts
intention to continue selling real es-
tate on & commission basis and also
to write Are Insurance, having obtain
ed the agencies of some OF the best
old lire companies doing business In
the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
AID Or PERU
PRISO Eg NO
TROOPS no REMAIN
ALONG THE BORDER
Unless Withdrawal is Recon-
Inended by Brigadier Gen
eral Bliss in Command.

WAsHRyGTDN. ID. c., Feb. f.
No orders for the wfthdrawal of
United States troops from the bor-
der viii be :ssued by the war depart
menI unless recommendation are
made by Brigadfer General Bijss in
command there.
Secretary Garrison said today that
while. he kupposed the duties of
troops would be consi derabdy less
ened by the Lifting of the embargo on
arms he could NOT say positively that
fewer soldiers would be needed be-
cause he was not entirely familiar
with the details Of the situation.
There might be scattered situations
that needed such watching, he said,
that would render 1t impossible to
withdraw any OF the troops now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
POLICEMAN SHOT
And Killed by One of Two
Brothers Who Are Ordered
to Leave Town.

W.AYNESBORO, Pa, FEB. 4--WlI-
liam Daywalt, a policeman, was shos
and killed last night by one of two
brothers who had been ordered to
leave town because they had been
creating a disturbance.
The brothers are Abraham and
William Barnes, young mCuntafneers.
They escaped into the mountains
near the Maryland line. DawaIt and
the CHIEF of police followed them TO
see that they left Waynesboro. One
of the Barnes opened fire on them
and q bullet struck a young woman
in the foot. The policeman then
pursued the brothers and one OF
them fred again and Dawalt fell,
He died in a few minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
REVIVAL REEgRMS
Chief Burgess and Chief of
Police and They Are to Re
form Their Town Now.
.ar AsseelAren raess,

SUMBURY, Pa, Feb. 4.-Dr. H. T..
Keiser, chief burgess, and Merle
Shannon, chief OF police, both of whom
were converted at a revival meeting
Sunday announced today that they
would eliminate from Sunbury all
gambling houses places Of immortality
and slot machines. 1t was also stated
that tango dancing and turkey trot-
ting VIII not be permitted, that all
business places viii be forced tc
close on Sundays and that all other
provisions of the blue laws will be
rigldly enforced
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
STATION
of the GIarksburg Postoffice is
Sure to Be Established at
MorthVieW Soon.
.ssse,a1 70 Tns 1a.EenAn,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Assurances
have been given Congressman Nelly
that a station of the Clarkaburg posts
ofice will be established at Northyiew,
a suburb of that city and that II will
meet all the requirements Of post
Office The department is not inclined
to establish a postofice there but Is
willing to establish sub-statton of
the CIarksburg Office, which will mean
that patrons Of the sub-station may
get stamps money orders and mail at
any time and that the parcel post and
postal savings branches of the post
Office will be carried on there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

b 20 S I7ION q
"a III 10 "a 81 III

-. -. - 81

WASFBRN GTOS ID c. Feb
Represents ives Of the aa1fin a. expo
sftIon which IS to 1e held next year
IN San Frame 60 are very allskioli
that Vest ffei MIA shall talS par
in that big show. TIE state has aI'S
ipropriated $50 90 Tor the pelrR ess,s
HDut there are rlInlorS that, becaiuse o5
craInrped financial resource that are
expected 10 ensue beca use az the pro-
ISl3t-on laws going into eject Coy
ernor Hatdeid may deem 1t the pesL
prudence not to- allow that apprOpri-
alton to be expended.
The expositfom authorities have
written Represent tbVe Avis alllput
and doubt less other e1a-
beers of the states consfe oIial DEL
egation Is enlist him in stirring y u
a sentiment 10 insure West al ~
being represented at the fort ON g
great expo ton on the Paci ne coa q
In this letter to Captadn wis they
have pointed out the advantages OF
the state paltsc8pa thug The argu-
ment Is wen known In West ViTgtn1a n
and Il IS accepted and approved by
its citizens But there Is also the
dlTitcull prospect Of q somewhat Ak
tenuated sum-totai OF revenues. y
which Is the difficulty
Discussing the subject Captain
.
to see West Virginia represented at
San Francisco. All West V1rgtntans
would, take 1t, like TO see her give q
handsome account OF herself
think 1t would be of great and direct
benefit to the state, TOO. But tt Is
question for Governor Hatfield ftd
his advisors in the state adlninis Ira
ton to decide. They are resp nsi
fn the handling OF the state g nm NJ
cal and business AFFAIRS genera
not 1 nor any member of the d ele
ton in Congress- have no doubt
that Governor Hatfield would lsiSej
to see the appFoprsat1op END g 8
for what at was intende d, but at tlle
same time all 81 us must recogn re
that tlle IONS sty Weighs hefy a
est upon him, and he must nStdef,
the matter with great prua efee.s3
which no dlolIbt he Is doing ana VIII
contInHe to do. His decision q ttl4s
question when announced Will no
doubt be the right one in all CIR
ciImstance connected with the case.
West Virginia was one OF the first
states to select a site for her builds
ing ait Frisco. 1t Is q choice Focsa-
ton, and other states have filed on
ii in the event that West Virginia
cannot use it, 1t was chosen with
fine ceremonies on the same day tpsat
New York commissfo ners selected
the sit for the Empire states build
ing IN fact, they are adjoining To-
cations. and the Impressive ceremo-
MES attending their selection were
conducted jointly on the same after
noon. West Virginfass commission
ers to this exposition are Col, Fred
Paul GrosscIip, OF Charleston
Charles Al. Nagel, OF Wheeling: and
Hon. John T. MCGraw, OF Grafton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

AN oTaER FIINE MANsloN

sslAf ! ) FiqIts'iaI1

CIV SEQ tlaild Feb eve
Destructive Hre e orS q su1ra
get 81 tfsll ~ dam
axe today ia ne lorhood e
Perths hire NJ Il se Coulf1e g nlops
for It's Druid teal and Roman ruins
The tiTst ire wa discovered II
a ing roort of berich castle
Servants alggS lselied BY the noSe eN-
he'd the blaze AFTER number
of valuable ctures and SONS anei
eIlt furniture had been q royed
Shortly artery aiiotlle
ificenf mansion, he t4Q1lse ST
Ross, which was tenn un
cupied. was found to be On Re
flames had secured q strong Old
ffore they were discovered and t1e
house was con led NJ ia ali is co
tents Plenty u eyi AZ was FOUND
in the vscinit 81 tl1e K & ma
cate that the fires ere ttle NoA
al third case of arson Qcclirf ed ~
peril ahare later in the day len
F,f3ians, a fine mansion,
stroyed The house was the pro ~
81 Sterling Boyd, whose wife
merly president and Is now y iel
az the 4n8i-Suffrage dyeagtIe q
burg. p1ascard was left o
grounds inscribed IA warm lcQiAle
Ia LLOYD George; the references
ing to his arrival in Scot and : e n a Is
a speech.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
NOR STUDENTS
CON Ili yJl5 IIl CHI g
Fairnlont Board Of Education
Wins over Citizens By Acc
ton Of HIGH Court.

Gu Arr sEST0N, Feb, The SUI
pferhe court Of appeals today fetus-
ed TO change its action OF suspending
q restraining order awarded IN the
circuit court OF Marion coun 81
Spedden against the board edt
ton OF Fairmont and set the hearing
for March s.
The Fairmon board o eoI .ten
Is alleged to have obtains cd hers
from among Iii stGiden al he nor
NAL school thera thus saving q con-
siderable amount u money.
citizens objected to having their
children taught BY Ellese student and
they obtained an IN junction gairlst
tho board from the circuit court The
suprerae court then spended the
f1ljilnc elton and today declined 70 sns-
pend It's own order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
Repolutionists in An Attack on
the Peruvian Palace Take
Him in CHARGE.
LEADER TAKES POSSESSION
Great Alarm Prevails and the
Banks and Stores Are ALI
Closed Today.
e AaaeerArep &c

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 4-The presl-
dent OF the republic Of Peru Gull
ermo BfIlinghurst. was taken pT'ta-
oner today by military reyolutf onlsts.
The rebels suddenly attacked the
presidential palace this morning ura-
der the leadership of Colonel Bena-
vades. General Varela. premier and
minister OF war, was killed in the
sharp fight which engued DIR. Au-
giisto Durand. a former revolution
airy leader, whose arrest was sought
by the police yesterday, took pos
session OF the palace. 1t Is general-
~ believed that he will at once or
ganiZe a new government.
The attack on the palace began at
80 O'Clock in the morning. Thous-
nds OF the inhabitants of Lima
dashed into the streets alarmed by
the firing. Squads of soldiers were
ordered to fire yolleys into the air m
order to prevent the formation OF
crowds in the streets, and by this
method they kept the panic stricken
people moving from place to place.
In the vicinity of San Pedro
church, civilian bystander was
killed by bullet. Great alarm pre-
wallis throughout the city Banks
and stores were closed today and prl-
vate houses barricaded. The street
cars, however, began running before
noon.
President BilNnghurst was later
taken by the rebels as prisoner
to Callao from which port he will be
sent into exile ina foreign country q
Peru,s sudden Revolutionary trou-
BILE is due principally to President
BiIlinghurst's earnest efforts to place
the finances of the country on g
sound basis. HIS scheme for doing
this involved the strictest economy
throughout the public service and
naturally proved unpopular particu-
larIy among Office holders who saw
their salaries and estimates pruned
with merc1ess hand.
AT the end of last year congress
refused to vote the budget and
President Bilinghurst issued g de-
cree declaring that the old estimates
would remain in force until the end
Of 1914. Petitions from many OF the
provinces were presented to the pres
ident, asking for the dissolution OF
congress but an the political parties
opposed this step as unconstitutional
President Billinghurst is a son Of an
EngltEllman, but was born in Peru.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
10 ERE PgLIGE!


5sre$,5j.d AZ ~ III
III AZ rohbefe and att
women within the last
twelve OF them IVA thin the las Nv
ty-fotlF l4s51iTs lloil cen 81 ~
Mayor Joseph
charge OF lon zee
ellInTioned NJ
tmtendens Of police, MS ot ce
q conference and tLirec ed Ell let -
Charles b iaubba feee eH s. ~
Ii. afety m which g ID
in flie future pol men 4 oEl y gA
intozication while on duty g u 8 2s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
SNBGGEER SENTENCED
Must Pay Fines But the Court
SuspendS the Matter of
Iail Penalties.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-141ctus Lit
teaur, a congressman, and his
brother. William, were fined 81 900
each and sentenced to six months in
ial today for smuggling
The court, however. suspended
sentence in the matter of the jail
penalties IN suspending the jail
sentence Judge Thomas warned the
Offenders that this would not be his
policy IN the future. He explained,
however, that he had not found II
the custom in this district to infiict
such penalties. He severely grtlled
h ,gh standing OF the offenders aggra~
waited rather than mitigated their OF
tense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
VIVA GRATEFUL
To President for Raising Ems
baruo on Arms and Sends
Word to That Effect.

TI PASO, Tex, Feb ~ Ing
the collector of customs In FL 1aaso
today was waiting official notification
that the embargo against the ship
ment OF arms to Mexico had been re-
moved, representatives Of arms and
powder manufacturers hurried 70
Juarez on the Mexican side to seek
orders from the rebel leaders. ADJ
visors Of General villa sent over an
attorney to thank Brigadier Gener-
Al Scott for President WI lson action
lid also to ask perm Isston to- take
across the river 80 0s000 rounds cf
anlntHItidn and consl gnnle ri
rides which had been neld h ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
G6LORED man
Dies in local ospital edlles
day Morning after
Short llIBess.

Polk Dallas Frazier. color
81 years, died Wedne sday NOR ne
4 local hospital after q shoE
The deceased man IS surviE by
daughter, MISS virginia SINH
lives IN Pennsy1 vani q sle
ned Of her fathers desta tisl ne ~
5n,, Tl,,, liITtiI She is heard. FRO
Frazier had been fl t,ile 10y q
the Jarvis family for mum 0e
years He was well known anne +
colored people and had est
friends who were paine to near "a
death
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
TO M ALPIlI
MIR. Parker, Waldo Night Clerk,
Goes to Take Similar
Position.

night clerk at the Waldo hotel, has
resigned his position there In order
to take more lucrative one in the
fAcAIpin hotel IN New York City
lwhsch is one of the largest hostelries
sln the world. He will depart in few
days to take up his new duties.
Mr.. Parker has many friends IN the
city and among the travelling public
who Will regret that he is to leave
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
LOCAL NAN WINS
From Fairmont Man in the Fifth
Game of Championship

William Delbridge. of this city, de-
seatad Charles ingram, of Fairmont,
in the fifth of a series of pocket bill
lard games for the championship Of
the two cities played Tuesday night
at Dafin 81 paT4ors at Fairmont by a
score of I25. to rs.
This makes the second victory for
Delbridge, while ingram has three to.
his credit. The next game will be
played at Daf1n's billiard parlors on
west Pike street in this city Tues
day night, starting promptly at s
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
After Divorce IS alted Isl
Urged by Senator Ransdell
of State Of Louisiana.
.REMEDY IS VEIaY DRASTIC
But the IaIady is 50 FataI That
Nothing Short 8f II VIII
Be EficaeIous.

WA 81 NGT0IN. D. C., Feb.

VNtAEf1isNtHUGgsNs ID. sEs.5 Feb. -
Divorce with the Fght to remarry
would be prohibited forever in the
United States and in an pIaces un-
amen dInent to bhe federal const tution
proposed IN the senate today by Sem
atorg Ransdeli, Of Louisiana. Enact
nen4 OF uniform marriage laws for
all states and territories, with proz
vison fer separation without permis7
sion to remarry, would be directed
by the amendment.
! With the states OF the Union
granting more than twice as many
divorces as all the rest OF Chrtsten-
dom combined Senator Ransdell told
for the nation itself to put down this
menace to the chief bufwarlS OF so-
Tciety, the home the maker OF good
citizens and the model which every
cry wise government is founded
..Tbe remedy by constftutio nai
pro1fbitfon IS drastic said the sen
ator. shut the malady Is SO fatal that
nothing stoTt OF it Win prove Ell
fieacious. In the United States d.
vorce Is spreading with alarming ra-
pidity. 1t has per1neated every Walk
Of life. and IS prevalent among every
class of peonle. The total number OF
ny = = 3 - =. 7,,.sZ. Inn onn nonnla-
or ~ per csns Psl ,a lgT,OOg N 4 sOe.
ton rory u, se ~ i s,ssa,..sa ar rs
there were, " 80 e. os 40, n,naz
per lGO,O0v; y. u y 80 ~ thar an seyan
bers taefe 10Y .,,Ta a IN
times as many Wy E, eo1+be
1906 as IN Iso s. y 's !, 1900 ~. had IN
increased poeslissl ~ StSs' 10 II
creased 81 PEE cS.ls Nv IL +,ba sams
If divorces - ~, U.l9 ,as s-
rate an tne sa.ss, ;,d5ca sii thai
~ Ill 3Tcre,,e faster then be-
fore the ta1oslles ~, " l =, +S,a tinted
viii nave aIllllsalg ~. u ~ A0i1 nom
States 2 g divorces gaS 1870 sge1y 1--WE i've
ulatton, or one qtsolSe - Z
marriages & es4s4e. .,eras = writ
the y ~ ~, siTaeTt,
in the ce'nst-s y ! sisa : S5Torce it
pronl1ltlne ! ss,,ys, 4 rad .caI
would nor rs 81 49, .t,est I,ousnt. but
step as nsail e, 81 ,eaten path.
would be 1oaIog ~ q Ie.et,tI, c,arolinzl
Our own stssee " ee III. z3yorce. III
all honor 70 heE.-lS Sip JteS In italy,
Is absolutely I.s.5es ~ +1,a non4llsI-
Span ana tIso-.9 nv, ~ while the
ton Of AustIlsl7sl ;, ~ Iexico.
4 iSTilIh We. brazil GAUt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
DEALERS BUSY
Preparing War Supplies for
Shipment to the Rebels in
Northern Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb Dealers
In war material here today began to
prepare supplies tor shipment 70
rebels IN northern Mexico as result
OF tho decision oe PRESS ent ilson
to lift the embargo on ents Of
munitions Of war into Mexico. about
one hundred men were KING ct
warehouses packing Tif es caEtrldges
and machine guns. Rebel represe en-
tatives here said the supplies would
he rushed across the borde aS picllys
az transportation facilfti es could be
obtained:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

IS Put under fine Ban Because
the Hotels charge An ADJ
mission Fee.
AZ AaeeelAtep rREasl

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-'tEl1e dansant'.
or afternoon tea which. has been a
popular society pasttme At fashion
able hotels recently was banned by
the license committee. The order was
issued because the hotels had exceed
ed the provisions Of their license in
charging admission to tf1es dansants
The fact that the tango was danced
did not enter into the action OF the
conirnis toner's, 1t was explained
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

No Hope at AII is Held Out for
Even a Temporary
Recovery

BALTIMORE, Feb rlte condi-
lion Of Congress man Bremuers Of New
Jersey. who has been lying at the
point Of death for several days al a
sanitariun1 here with canceT, was
weaker today He had q sinking spell
about midnight and the members of
his family were summoned tushis bed
side NO hope what ever y held out.
for SO much as a temp coyery
and his death was nj tatlly e1-
pected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
GRAFTERS
CASSIDY and WiHett Are Sem
fenced to Pay Fines and
Serve Time in Prison.
az AsaeeIA1En raEssl

NEW York., Feb. 4-Joseph Cas-
{. Iy, former Democratic boss OF
Queens county, and William Wdalett'
a former congressman, were SEN
fenced today to serve a year and SIX
months In prison and to pay one
thousand dollars fine.
Louis T. Walker, politician, was
sentenced to three months and fined
ST 600. W1llett was convicted OF
paying a bride to Cassidy for a SUI
preme court nomination. WatlSer
was the go-between.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
no AllIIl
AIT Fink in Lewis county Since
Christmas is a Complaint
Made BY People There
tsrEelAL u q rElEanAlII,

: WASHINGTON Feb Fine peop4e
or Fink, Lewis county. are comp Jam
ing OF Heir mail service. They have
reported to Congressman Nelly that
they nave had no mail of the third or
fourth class since before Christmas
and that recently even daily news
papers have not been carried to their
office They are asking for a mail
route Between Weston and Fink in
the hope that that VIII BRING 1na-
provement In their service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
WOMEN ARRESTED.

stella Shocks and Lucy Harmon
paid fines OF $3.50 each in police
court Wednesday morning on
charge Of lettering in the streets.
They also promised to shake the dust
OF Clarksburg from their feet. They
were arrested last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
ORDER REsCINDED.
tspEe,Ar 10 4tE vEGssq1 ~

WASHINGTON, Feb. The ogder
for the discontinuance q the mail
route from Keyser to IN " ounta1n
on the Twin Mountain ann otomas
railroad has been rescfnde at the
request of Congressman Brown ana
the mail viii continue 10 pc carried
as sas heretofore. q distance OF twenty
seven miles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
OFFICES DIscONEINUED.
esprelAL 70 rAE 4ELEeRAM,

WASHINGTON Feb. 4-Following
the establishment of the new rural
mail routes out of Terra Alta, estab-
Iished through the influence of Con-
gfessnuan Brown, the postofdce at
Caddell and Whetsell. both in Preston
county, will be discontinued February
Is.