davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10

why don't you sit down, Weary
"Aw. shucks, Look at Their troubb
4 gettin' up again
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
ASK Your Druggist for Free Peruni
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.

The less man knows the more ad
vice he distributes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10

ed by mad anarchist at Salonika,
March ~
James R Keene, finaneier, dies Jan
uary
Deaths of Cardinals Oreglia, dean
Of the Sacred college. and Rampollo,
within few days of each other at the
Vatican
Luther Mccarthy. pugilist, died at
Alberta May "a
Death of emperor of Japan
Nazim Pacha Turkish premier. as
sassinated
King Menelik OF Abbyssinia report
ed dead. His death confirmed on De
cember %.
Whitelaw Reid. American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, buried at Sleepy
Hollow cemetery. n. Y
Adolphus Busch. millionaire brewer
of St Louis. died October 10.
Charles G Gates. son of the late
John W Gates. died October %.
Ralph Rose famous athlete and
champion shot putter. died October 16.
Timothy Woodruff. New York poll
tician, died October -.
Anthony ~ Brady. died in London,
July %.
Col S. F. Cody. American aviator,
killed in England by fall from aero
August T.
Mayor Gaynor of New York died on
way to England
Timothy d. Sullivan, New York poll
tician. found dead on railroad track
after escaping from an asylum.
Alfred Austin, poet laureate OF Eng
land, died June >
Crimes and Executions.
Mrs. Fannie May Eaton. wite OF
Rear Admiral Eaton, acquitted Octo-
Der 81 of numbering her husband.
Rev. Hans Schmidt, discredited
Catholic priest. arrested in New York
for the murder OF Anna Aumuller. his
sweetheart
Floyd and Claude S. Allen executed
at Richmond. Va, March IS for par
ticipation in the famous Allen court
house shooting affray
Henry Spencer, confessed murderer
of many persons, is convicted OF kill
ms =, va q Us
'e@o"ei !" \ii'CaSo appeal po"u'l't7,
-"i . I''99ie W d" 10 Oo'' ''O
VI iiiui uei ms "9' "uSo"'iU anu 9'"
.enoeu " """s III sOonl'ec''cu' Oil
-"'l' p" =
Leo fIa"h' "e"lCny man .''a''u Iei'
con 10y IN A'l Id va VI III" uei'
Jug siTI III ms once Appeai pTnoi"s'
u, 4 am y, '-7 ,,C1u''rTu ~ ta
1P0 -,,4i ~ - W
7'..',1.1.,-. - -, ur5....
WI i,',', =, NJ 49, " 0~'
I 49, "a $50 ,',,,n t,,,u, Dohu. w
ArophaId ro1,,o,.od -, omoa Nv.
1rnItod cto+ae sana., alton t,nno,ch.
r,ont trial
Tobn pnrrov >,it)baI eIsotad ,navor
of New yori nm tba. fusion tIokat
DESTROYING Tammanvs power
David Walsh Democrat elected
governor Of Massachusetts a victory
for the Wilson administration
Acting.Goverror Fielder elected
governor of New Jersey Fielder is
a Democrat and was the Wilson ad.
D1iuiGtrarjOu candidate
Minnesota legislature adootad sou,l
suffrage measure February II
PASSAGE of wilson tariff hin
PASSAGE ~ the CURRENCY hin
rra,o,ratior of Woo. President Nor
sbou bic addross - ma sonata and
a s,,,-,i, 60 Of ootbs - ,bo VOW
sonatore Zfarcb
Ca1;fa.-,t- lol+.,.4.,no as..., .-..,
Io' 10 -, s.''''''''S ''0'p'' 0'''
me-. -. ,u,,o, ,asy-a.. 80,
LINUS p''7''9 ,'qu'i 9ui,t'79 o''''
1"p@"sse anu l"N III amor ma ap'
pIo'ou ~ "o' '''''oI 'o"HSo"' / e0i u
dry o.
"lIIath ouIzer OF Ne" oFh I'M
peacheu ana removed rom once ana
succeeueu py Lieut. nov MARTIN H.
HIyhh'
Political developments Abroad,
KING otto, known as the Mad hlng
OF Bavaria removed from throne and
succeeded by his son.
Sir Rufus lsaacs made lord chief
justice OF Great Britain. being the first
Jew 10 hold that Office
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10

Yale. June 20.
Francis Ouimet wins the national
open golf championship at Brookline,
Mass. September 20.
America wins the Davis tennis cup,
July IS.
Philadelphia Athletics defeat the
New York Giants in the worlds cham
pionship baseball series. October =.
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for
the Americas cup is accepted by New
York Yacht club.
Invention and Exploration.
Vihljamar Stefansson sails from
British Columbia on Arctic Expedi-
ton June II.
Robert G. Fowler flies cross the
Panama canal April 27.
Croker Land Exposition sails from
New York July ID.
Dr.. Hudson Stuck reaches the sum
nit of Mt Mckinley June 20.
DR.. Simon Flexner announces the
discovery OF the germ OF infantil
paralysis.
Marriages and Engagements.
Wedding of Princes Victoria-L ouise,
only daughter of the Kaiser and
Prince Ernst OF Cumberland May pa
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. sec
ond daughter OF the president. mar
ries Francis Bowes Sayre at the
White House Nov. 25.
Engagement of Vincent Astor to
Miss Helen Huntington announced
Duke of Croy marries Miss Leish-
mann. daughter of the American am
bassador to Germany, Oct -.
Prince Arthur of Connaught marries
the Duchess of Fife Oct l5
Dethroned King Manuel of Portugal
marries the Princess OF Hohenzollern
at Singmaringen. Germany
Miss Helen Gould married Finley
j. Shepard
Mexico.
General Felix Diaz released from
penitentiary in Mexico City and at
tackled the National Palace Feb 6.
President Francisco Madero forced
to resign and is imprisoned at the Ma
tional Palace Mexico City
Gustavo Madero. President Ma
dero's brother is arrested by General
Huerta and imprisoned in the Ma
tional Palace February 49,
Custsyo AIadero is executed nv the
order of General Felix Diaz Feb. 10
President Madero and Vice-Presi-
dent Pine snarez are shot down while
trying to escape"
General yictoriano Huarta nroclain
ed provisional nresfdent of Mexico
Feb. 10.
Rise NJ General vennstiaro Carran.
"a in the north Of Mexico
C.,+,ro re 1uara, ord Cbib,abr.
NJ. - 9, -. l..D..
- van. '',,' - s'',N'@Co O.,
..,s,.si;.t-. ~ - -
49,
- 80 ,,.....,.,,.., j.. ,,.-. NJ
ca '''N ''''' ''''''''' ~ 49, q ''''''' ''0'
ieS'osn' %ooU,o" " I'9On us>i'ii'.9
" Ieeosiii"s ,.U'. :" do NoiiS 'iOo'io' ''l
pre- 'u,'n' u -"eA'0o
NtA'o"i, i'oeiS IAN /" a'1@oN on
i"niplco. out resume assault
UhI'eu 9,"'e9 pdt'i'sHlp meet ana
in'eFha'ioHa' squadron s"lne[ az vera
tIu@ anu Ian'pico 20 pio'ee' loieis"
interests.
0S'N"" W @rS'
Adrlanople ialls' March 20
Scutar surrendered to Montenegro.
April ~,
Peace treaty OF Balkans signed IN
London
miscellaneous.
Mrs EmmeIine Pankhurst visits the
United States. Oct. IS
Gettysburg encampment of confed-
crate and mon veterans NIFTY years
amer ne pd1lie % "e''ySO"'B' heiu Oh
July I-'.
Haff! n ] nav slayer OF stanford
WHITE, escaped from Maitea"an IN
sane asylum ana ices 10 Nahada. lie
Is elected from Nahad" ana seeks rel
uge III ne" Haihpsnire' where Ihe
case Is SUN penang IN ihe L. ..
courts.
steamship Aqul'ahla 70 De lhe iarF-
est steamer in tNt M0iiu, launched IN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
Labor Disputes.

Indianapolis street car strike be.
gins Oct 81
Copper strike in Michigan started
July %
Prisoners in the Indianapolis dyna-
mite conspiracy spend the first day in
Fl LeayenWorth penitentiary Jan ]
Firemen. engineers and trainmen Of
Eastern railroads demand increase
and better hours Matter adjusted H.
arbitration
Hotel walters strike in New York
city Jan LIST
one hundred Thousand ady garment
workers strike in Sew YORK Jan. 10
Paterson \ J.. silk strike.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
Universal Necessity.

.'a Where sleep begins IS
easily answered. One is
a" the line at the in
sAce all living things
as animals. display Pc
o. Quiescente. perhaps
-Ar he truth in regard
universal among living
a., case OF plants 1t IS
Eaess, save in the case
7'a and fungi. which.
grow under the cesar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
IN the Ear { asst.

asst several things Of. mo-
IN 1913, among them
rebellion and establish
public, and in Japan the
Aikado and the success
''a and the anti-American
.'l.7 and riots as a result
2A Of the anti-alien land
in California.
I'm Of science and exnlora-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
BUZZING AROUND.
BREEZE BLOWING,

| state will be climbed and frequented
I,hy nature seekers as have the Alps
and the Carlsbad and other Europe
an resorts.
What these tourists would leave
In this state in the way Of profits
would pay the Interest on the bonds
TO macadamize the roads of West
Virginia. :" said Mr.. Williams. ''and
then look what II would mean to our
own citizenry and the development
Of property and comfort to US. -
DIR. Otto o Fayorite.
If DR.. Otto OF fheeling. is not
chosen eergeantzat-arms of the
House there will be a big bunch Of
disappointed Fellows about the capi-
toll and city. The Panhandle section
of is pretty. well represented about
/ the State, House and without excepl
ton every one Of these fellows have
gone on record for DIR. Otto. "a good
fellow who only sees the rosy side OF
life" as his champ ions declare. Otto
lis due in the city to-day and is ex-
pected TO label his room s at u anawha
$50 that no mistake will be maze w..SNn
he returns In January.
The present situation IN the Pub
lie Service Commission ia timely
subject about the capital city. espe-
ciaily since by d part vote the Public
Service Commission failed to order a
reduction In The wafer rates OF this
tcity. To avoid a fepetiti ion Of a con-
tinuatlons of 'repstit lions 1t Is contend
ed that the commission should be
cut to three members, or two COM
missions created-ones;to deal with
public utilities aud che other to adj
minister the worlsmen's compensa-
Etion law. However. officials are nom
fcommittal when pressed fortan opin-
ion on the subject, indicating that
lthey are in the dark as to whether
there should besorily one commission
on an unequal number or two conf
missions Of unequal number Of mem
berS, -.--'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
B0OTLEGGER
Arrested by the Police is Well
Equipped to Serve His
Wares.


What might be termed walking
lspeakeasy" was arrested by CHIEF OF
Police Brooks and Lieutenant Whyte
about o'clock Saturday night and
locked up in the city jail to await
action in a magistrates court. The
alleged bootlegger gave his name as
William Reese. and his color was
black. Letters an his person were
addressed to him at .'airmont..
When taken into custody Reese
had on his person four pints of whis-
key. hidden in every conceivable
place. one bottle being extricated
from between his shoulder blades.
Besides the whiskey, Reese also car
ried glass;, In which hefis alleged
to have served the whiskey to all
Corners. ~ si4--
A clever piece of work on the part
iof the officers resulted in Reese's ar
rest. He had been under surveillance
for several hours and shortly before
8 O'Clock a marked bill was given a
"stool-pigeon" OF the police. This
stool opened "a a conversation
with Reese, 1t lis said of the interur-
ban station. Heywanteddo.b buy whis-
key and Reese said he could furnish
it; and he did, the police say. When
arrested. Reese had the marked
money and the Stool, had Q quart
of intoXicants, which. he said, he re-
ceived from Reese,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
Standing Of Climbs,
!. GRAND s5JURY"
Will Investigate Case Of Young.
Man Accused of MisCon-
duct on Trolley Car.

The newt grand Jury will ,investl-
gate one Of the three charges that
were preferred against Jesse Craig.
the young man OF Lambert's run who
was jailed a week ago for being dis
orderly in that section.
The charge is that of disorderlp'
conduct on an interurban traction
car. Magistrate G. H. Gordon de-
cided to transmit the case to the
grand jury at the close of hearing
late Saturday afternoon and released
the defendant under bond OF 5000. A
charge OF unlawfully trespassing up
on the enclosed lands OF John Powell,
"a farmer Of that section, was dis
missed, but Craig was fined S. and
costs for assaulting and beating
Frank Corbin, a special policeman
for the Grasselli Chemical Company
at Zeising, who arrested him. Craig
paid this fine and the costs. -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
JURY ADJOURNED
Until Monday When DR.. Mason,
Coroner, Will Have More
Witnesses Summoned.

"a coroner's jury. which was empan.
eled Saturday afternoon by DIR. S. NJ
Mason, coroner, TO hold an inuues,
over the body of Joseph Papandrea
the Industrial Italian who was muir.
dered Thursday morning near Wilson.
burg, adjourned late Saturday after.
noon after examining a large numbe,
Of witnesses without finding any clue
or motive for the crime.
DR.. Mason will have several more
witnesses summoned TO appear before
the jury when II reassembles Monday
and it is thought that some one viii
be found who can shed,some light OF
the crime. fs@
Funeral services over the body Of
Papandrea will be held at 10 o'clocl
Monday morning at the Warne I'm.
dertaRing Company's mortuary chap
81 and the burial will be at the coun,
ty burial ground.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
MISSION SERVICES
Al the Church of the Immaeu.
late Conception Will Close
Is Today

The two weeks mission service
which has been conducted at the
Church OF the imacuiate Conception
by the Rev. Fathers Albert and Mar
cellus. passion missionaries of New
York city. will come to close Sun
day. The first week OF the mission
was for the women of the congrega
ton and the second week was for the
men.
The Sunday program includes the
closing of the children's mission a
the 8 o'clock mass. meeting OF al
the young unmarried women of The
congregation for the purpose OF or
ganizing Blessed Virgin Sodality II
the afternoon and the closing OF the
mems mission at 1880 O'Clock in The
syening.
The mission has been very sue
cessful one and. both Father McDer
mott. rector OF the parish and The
mission fathers are highly pleased
With the results.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
AUTOMOBILE
STOLEN FROM
FREIGHT GAR
Buick Car, Enroute from Flint.
Mich, to Denver, Colo, Re-
moved from Freight Car.

Many things are stolen from
freight cars, but it is doubtful II
ever before a complete automobile
|has been. This remarkable7 thing
happened last week. The car was a
1915 Model tC-S7 Buick, one of IA
shipment consigned to the MacFar-
land Auto Company. Of Denver, Colo.
by the Buick Motor Company. OF
Flint. Mich. Where or how the car
was takensis a complete mystery and
someone Is enjoying q fine new Buick
at the expense Of the railroad who
will have to stand the.1oss. X
Mr. MacF arlaud says very often
we have had people come into our
sales room aud force us to give up, a
Buick. but this IS the first time I
have ever known or anyone to take
= chance of a term I'm the United
States penitentiary, which he is do
ing by robbing the Interstate freight
in order TO get Buick automobile.""
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
NEGRO CONVICT
TC GET PARDON
CHRISTMAS DAY
lettering and Gray Former
Slave to Be Free after Years
of Imprisonment.

fUncle" Wiley Lewis, convict No.
S3oI, lettering, gray-haired darkey
oil the old school, Is TO receive the
annual Christmas pardon from Gov
ernor II. d. Hatfield this year. The
old negro, after serving IL years and
six months behind the walls OF the
state penitentlary at Moundsville is
to return free man to his old home
in Charleston.
So attached has Uncle" Wiley be-
come to many OF the officials OF the
institution and SO accustomed to
prison life. that he considers lis.-
lessly his approaching pardon and at
times seems even fearful OF leaving
the grim old structure.
Born Slave
Lewis liz possibly the most pic
turcsque convict ever confined at the
institution. He was born n slave in
Fayette county, West Virginia, which
was at that time a portion OF Yir-
gtnfa. As near as Wiley can remem-
bef, though he doesn't pretend that
his memory on the subject is perfect,
he was born sometime in 1896 He
docs remember, though, that he was
owned by man named Jim Mont
gomery at the time the war broke
out. Wiley took no part in the war,
but wandered about from place TO
place during the war and settled in
Kanawha county ON farm after the
war. Later he left the farm and
moved to Charleston, where he be-
came a laborer.
Killed Fellow Negro
During the winter of 1897, Wiley
shot and killed fellow negro during
q drunken brawl in Charleston. He
was tried, found guilty of murder
and sentenced to serve life term in
the state pentientiary on July 10,
1897. Two days later he entered the
institution and has been there ever
SINCE
Every phase of prison life has been
experienced by the old negro slave.
He has worked in every department
of the penitentiary, In every shop ano
done everything else but operate the
telephone exchange. He has been a
model prisoner during his entire con-
finement aid Is beloved by all who
know him. Several years after his
arrival at the penitentiary he was
6t'Sh VIC MANY, GhIltY anu HIS
been uncle to officials and convicts
alike ever since.
Although Lewis knows that he is
the Oldest man at the institution in
point OF service and that he IS 10 re-
ceiye the Christmas pardon unless
something unforeseen develops, he
does not seem at all enthusiastic. He
admits he is glad, but does not SHOW
1T in his actions. AS the time draws
closer he seems to be melancholy
rather than Joyous at times, accord.
ing to officials of the pen, as though
he is fearful of leaving the old insti-
tuition.
Reads and Writes Now
When received at the penitentiary
Lewis could neither read nor write,
but has mastered both arts ana exc
cutes both as well as the average Of
his race. Although gray, and some
what feeble, his health is good and
he may live for many years in free
dom.
HIS wife died about three years ago
at Charleston, but he has one daugh-
ter still living at Charleston with
whom he intends making his future
home after his pardon. Two sisters,
botn younger than himself, are also
still living In Kanawha county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
WOLF CASE
Will Be Decided by Justice
Jackson v. Carter
Monday.

Writ. John and Harley Wolf, all OF
Big Buffalo, were tried In JuNics
jackson eH.y Carriers court Saturday
afternoon on charge OF feloniously
assaulting MIG, Ayers, also of Big
Buffalo. At, the close Of the trial
Justice Carter announced that he
would. decide the case Monday.
Ayers alleges that the VOLTS came
to his home, called him out and all
three Of them attacked him with clubs
and stones, inflict ng several painful
injuries on his head and face.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
ASYLUM. PATIENT
Already is Young Man Taken
into Custody Saturday at !.
Kelley Hill.

Sidney Johns. young man OF
Kelley Hill, who, was taken into GUS
tody Saturday under lunacy proceed
ings Instituted by his father, John
Johns. in Magistr te Wllnam e.
Starcher's, court, is Already a patient
at the West Virginia Hospital for the
insane at Weston.
The young maa had not been in
CUSTODY very long. until the magis-
trate arranged for an examination OF
his mental condItion at the county
Jail by a committee of physicians.
They concluded that he was suffering
from insanity and upon their recon-
mendation the magistrate committed
him to the state hospital.
Immediately after the commitment
was made out, the magistrate ar
ranged with the hospital authorities
for the young mans admittance as q
patient and Constable Robert Nc
Chung took him thither OH a trolley
car. rt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
Boys Are jailed
When Mother is
a Prisoner
Robert and Hughie Mcdonnell
Are Accused of Commit
ting Burglary.

Picked up in the street Saturday
afternoon;b by policemen after they had
been sought by officers, for two OF
three months. Robert and Hughie
o'Donnell, boys only - or II years
old. are prisoners in the county jail
awaiting trials on charges OF burg
larry. A sad feature of their case Is
that their mother, Mrs. Martha
o'Donnell, is also a prisoner in the
Jail serving sen.ence for immoral
conduct.
The boys are accused by Frank
Balcette, an Italian who conducts a
store on Baltimore street. Glen Elk,
OF breaking into the store last August
and stealing quantity, Of merchan.
disc therefrom. He swore out a
warrant against them at the time Id
Magistrate G. H. Gordon's court but
the writ had never been served. The
magistrate viii hold hearing for the
boys in the near future.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
SELLING WH|SKEY
Is the Charge against Clyde
Nutter and He is in the
City Jail.

A man giving the name of Clyde
Nutter, who said he came here
from Wheeling during the week OF
the fair. is a prisoner in the city
Jail. awaiting IA hearing on a charge
of selling whiskey in violation of the
Yost prohibition law. Police are of
the opinion that Nutter is not his
right name.
Nutter is alleged to have made a
sale of liquor in hallway on Pike
street about o'clock Saturday even
ing. Ten minutes later he was be-
mind the bars in the city jail. the al
legged sale having been reported to
the police bv Claude Jackson, a four
teen-year-old youth, who says he
saw the TRANSACTION. The arrest was
made by Officers Post and Joyce.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
SHOPPERS
Spend Quite Busy Night and Streets
4. Are Well Thr0nged.

While the semi-monthly pay day at
the coal mines Ia this region marked
a large decrease in the amount OF
money distributed TO mine employees
owing to the fact that a considerable
number OF mines are not in commits
sion. the glass factories and other In
dustrie spaid out normal amounts
and Christmas shopping was very
much eniivened Saturday night in
Clarksburg. The usual large and
busy crowd was out and the traction
company did a, good business In addiz
ton to- the splandid volume done by
merchants;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
BISHOP WEEKLY
Meets with the Council of the
Eastern District of the
United Brethren.

GRAFTON, Nov. 2S.-Bishop
Weekly met with the council Of add
ministration of the Eastern district OF
the West Virginia Conference of the
United Brethren church this after
noon at the local church on the west
side. The members Of the council ar
rived here this morning from the var
ious parts of the conference district
and the session was opened shortly
after noon.
Several business matters Of impor-
lance were brought before the meet
ing. Grafton was selected for the
place of meeting as it was the most
centrally located town in the district
and was easily reached from every
point.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
day-62 daily.
West Virginia Short Line; to New
Martinsyflle.

day-62 daily.
West Virginia Short Line to New
Martinsyille.
Train No. 21S. Clarksburg to New
Martinsville. leave Clarksburg al
5:45 a. m.
Train No. 7eO, clarksburg to New
Martinsyille, leave Clarksburg a,
$40 p. m.
Train No, us. New Martinsville
to Clarksburg. arrive at HAS a. m.
Train No. TIT, New Martinsvilie
to Clarksburg, arrive ats9:25 p. IN.
Trains Nos. III. It's daily. Nos.
IT'S and 720 daily except Sunday.
West Virginia and Pittsburg
Division. tfN
Train No. s, Redwood to Fairmont
arrive ut Clarksburg 2:I5 D. m.
Train No. s, Redwood TO Fairmont
leave Clarksburg at Q: so p, m. 80
Daily except Sunday. ~
TRAIN No. 4. Redwood to Clarlss.
burg. arrive daily except Sunday al
7:05 p. m. h, aieS
Train No. 60. Buckhannon and
Clarksburg, arrive $685. a. IN! III
Train No. So operated Sundays
only.
Train No. s. Clarksburg to Rich
wood, leave Clarksburg 600 a. IN.
Daily except Sunday,
Train No. 2. Fairmont to redwood
arrive Clarksburg 1925 a. m.
Train No. 2, Fairmont to Redwood
leave Clarksburg 1906 noon. ~,
Daily except Sunday. 5is
Train No. IS. Clarksburg to Buck
harmon, leave 10:40 a. m,
Sunday only.
Train No. IS, Buckhannon, to
ciarksburg. arrive 5:25 p. m.
Sunday only.
Train No. 81, Clarksburg to Buck.
hanriun. leave 6.15 p. IN. .s;is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
! MI. PLEASANT
lcOntinued from page /. 2nd sec.l

Continued from page I, End sec.)
out, and Morrison on account of his
brilliant work in the West Virginia
with Captain Shumaker. Of Wesley
an, forms pair. that would be difii-
cult for the opposition to overcome
'Ats;auR rterbaelS Stapsbury sis the
ch6ice largely on account OF his gem
:eraIehip.. For forward passing, too,
he Is; picked since Morrison Is left
out of the selection.
Mount RIeasant's fiEst and second
choices follows:
Z, First Team.
y d. \ Golqhanks West. Virginia
Ia TN ebster. West Virginia.
N ~ -. (. ~ - = ). z ssI.. 3.