davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-05-13

" "a. i p. IN. to 6 p. m. once. 3l5hl
Ktttredge Bldg. Phone Main 7416.
Res. S22 32nd St. phone Main 1897.
HOTEL HOLMES.
Furnished rooms. modern convent
ences, nicely furnished. Main 1924.
.l30 Arapahoe. Mrs! I. P. Holmes.
. proprietor.
: HOTEL HILORETH.
Nice, clean, airy rooms. strictly
odern house, close in; rooms from
. $50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907 Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop.
FOR REET-Two nicely furnished
,ooms at 2S0s Welton st. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
FOX RENT-Two nice rooms for
+entlemen. chxp, with bath; home
ike. place; betfeen three car lines
1863 Lafayette st. York 3ot7. Mrs
* A: Duncan.
FOR RTHNT-A large front bed room
suitable for man and wife or two men.
On car line with owl car service. Mrs.
Townsend. 1916 High St Phone Blue
9S 4t-3-lS-1G-pd
rtOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms in a strictly modern house,
rent very reasonable. Mrs. Perkins.
s447 fremont. Phone Champa 1886.
hc-3-25-1G.
.roR Neatly furnished
cooms at 919 2and st. Modern con-
vcniences. CaIlie Howard.
FOR SSST-Furaished rooms In
moderu house; rates reasonable, on
aax lines. s; 3aO9 Welton St, Main
s951. Mrs. Clara Mays. H-13-io
FOR Three furnished
rooms at 1929 Glenarm' Pl. Phone
Olive 1901. Mrs. M. Cole. 1-SS-loc
FOR RRNT-Neatly furnished rooms.
bomeIike place, use OF piano. 2852
Welton st., Phone Olive sS6. Mrs.
,H. 8. Lane, 4t41Ni''
FOR RENT-In a strictly modern
home with two neatly furnished front
rso1ns. .,Ae ,paraons of good character'
,t a41a9 Marion st. Phone York 8942J:
Mrs. N ]. Jones. 41-lo
FOR RENT-FurnisLed rooms In
modern house, with kitchen prlVli-
eyes, on car line. a. reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig. 2o3T Curtis street.
main 161z.
FOR RENT-F'ront bed room for
man and wife or two men; on car
line, at 2515 Curtis st. Call before
a. m. or after 4 p. m. Phone Ohve
1155.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
front bedroom in a strictly modern
house, near two car lines. Mrs. e.
tangston. York S543J. 24OS Hum
bold. St 4to-o-lo
FOR. RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. ROOM AND BOARD
ALSO. On car line In heart Of Five
Points Home cooking. Mrs. J. Z.
ESteele, 24oi Emerson st.
For Rent-Eight finely furnished
rooms at Five Points. 2710 Welton
street Everything modern and up-to-
date. Permanent and transient. Phone
Main 2759. tf-2-lZ-lb
FOR REN1'-Furnished rooms, on
ear line, with modern convenlences
aiso rooms for light housekeeping.
Rates reasonable at 1856 Welton ST.
Mrs. R. Haywood. Phone Chamna
3517. tf-4-22-l6-c
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at a237 Cleveland place, all
modern, a lovely nice bath and plenty
of hot water. Phone Olive 1875. Mrs
Olive Simpson. 4t-4-z9-lt
THE DENVER STAR HAS MoRs
READERS THAN ANY oTHE
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO
VIM. HILL
adztEzp aztzp
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS
CALLED FOR ANo DELIVERED
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-07
SAYS 2 1-2-Cent Piece is Needed.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-A two and
one-half-cent piece is demanded by
the country, according to the direc-
tor of the mint, whose annual report
made public today recommends pas
sage of law authorizing coins Of
that denomination from copper and
nickel.
when you consider that We have
no coin between the one-cent piece
and the five-cent piece and that many
an article worth more than a cent
and less than five cents sells for the
latter price because of the lack of
an intermediate monetary unit of
value" says the director, "the eco
nomic Importance of it will be readily
seen. Articles which now sell for fif-
teen cents each or two for a quarter
would sell for u 1-2 cents. Popular
shops, such as five and ten-cent
stores, would undoubtedly place ar
ticles now selling two for five cents,
on sale at two and one-half cents"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-07

heavy soils. On sandy soils, which
are less likely to remain wet, and, if
they are wet are not injured by
tramping, the winter pasturlng or
fall sowed crops is not likely to in
lure the land; but even here, too
early or too close grazing should be
carefully avoided. Just as expert
ence shows that early seeded oats,
and also early seeded wheat, where
there is not danger of injury by the
Hessian fly, make the largest yields,
likewise our observation convinces us
that oats and wheat that are not
pastured yield best, except that when
these crops are sowed early enough,
and have made a good large growth
and the land is dry they are in no
wise injured by moderate grazing.
In fact, if their growth is large they
may be actually benefited by mod
crate amount of grazing when the
land is reasonably dry and firm. But,
as stated, owing to the usual late
seeding of our oats and wheat We be-
lieve they are usually injured by
grazing.-Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-07
Fall SOwed Grain.

Early planted oats. wheat and rye
may be benefited by judicious pas
turing: but taking the matter as
whole it is probable that our fall
sowed cereals are injured by the pas
turing they receive. They are usually
sowed so late that they do not make
sufficient growth to enable them to
lose any of this growth without posi-
tive injury. A certain amount of
growth is necessary to develop root
system which will enable the plants to
withstand the winter and start Wig
orous growth next spring. Too early
pasturing manifestly prevents the
growth necessary to develop the re-
quired root system.
Too close grazing has the same ef-
feet. and during winter close grazing
also tends to expose the plants more
so that greater injury by severe
freezing is probable.
1t is also true that close grazing,
on a loose soil, before the plants
have developed a large root growth,
may result in the plants being actual
ly pulled out of the soil by the teeth
. of the grazing animals. But owing
to our open winters it is probable
that the greatest injury to our fall
sowed crops, caused by grazing, re-
suits from the tramping of the stock
in wet weather. Some one has said
that the animal has only one mouth
with which to Craze the plants. but
four feet to tramp them into the soft
soil. There can be no manner of
doubt about the Importance of keep
ing the livestock off the fall sowed
cereal and pasture crops during wet
winter weather, especially on stiff or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
RESERVE SEAT SPACE
FOR THE FIRST GAME
NOW ALL GOBBLED UP
Distribution of the Tickets is
Begun in City of Boston
on a Large Scale.
WAGERS ARE OFFERED
Boston Banters Brooklyn with
Offers of Ten to Seven
on Boston.


BOSTON, Oct. 4.---Distrlbution or re-
serve seat tickots for the worlds
series baseball games in this city be-
tween the Brooklyn Nationals and the
Boston Americans. which will open ON
Saturday, began Wednesday. Each Of
the $1,000 seats available for reserva-
ton was covered by application, Of
flclRls Of the local club said.
Almost Immediately after the receipt
by mail Wednesday morning OF the
notices of allotmonts. successful APP
pllcants appeared at tho club box Of
fees at Fenway. Ticket distribution
prior to the date OF the opening gamo
VIII be made from there although the
games Will be played OF Braves field,
tho grounds OF the local National
League club.
First indications OF the betting odds
were available Wednesday with Brook
lyn definitely placed Us the National.
League pennant winner. Whgers were
offered here at odds OF ton 10 seven
on Boston. AZ yet, II was said, no
Brooklyn money had appeared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
HAMRIGK FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at Warne
Chapel at 2 O'clock Fri
day Afternoon.

The body Of Mrs. Samantha u
HamricE, aged 65 years. step moth
er Of G. @. Hamrick, a well known
Glen Elk merchant, who died at her
home at Burdine, KY, Tuesday. will
arrive here Thursday evening on No
IL, and will be taken to the Warne
Undertaking Company's establish
ment on West Pike street. The fu-
neral services will be held there at ?
o'clock Friday afternoon and the
burial Will be in a cemetery 1T Hop
zibah.
Mrs. Hamrick was the wife OF Ste
phen R. Hamrick, and they formerly
resided at Adamston. She is sur
yived by two daughters, Mrs. Edna
stanfleld, formerly Of this city. but
who now resides In Ohio. and Mrs,
Retta Kirchner, of Burdine. KY
Dorsey HamriclS. a step SON, survives
and resides in ciarlssburg; step
daughter, Mrs, Anna Douglass. re-
sides at Remington. W. /. Scaggo.
OF ST, NIarys, Mo. Is a brother. and
Mrs. cornelia House, Of Kansas City.
No, Is a sister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
WILSON URGED
In kilograms at Least TO Show
Himself on the Way to
Omaha.

ALLIANCE, o.. Oct. president
Wilson was enthusiastically greeted
by cheering crowds as he passed
through the middle West enroute to
Omaha Wednesday. At Salem and
Alliance several thousand persons
packed the railroad stations and ap-
plauded as Mr.. Wilson stepped to the
rear platform OF his private car.
When the president awoke Wednes-
day morning he found several hun
dred kilograms from people along his
route urging him at least to show
himself He was told he was very
popular in Ohio and Indiana and the
people wanted to see him. He was
informed IL he would only consent to
speak in several places for only few
minutes large crowds could be gath
cred easily. He reiterated that he
would make no speeches before reach
ing Omaha.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
CLERGY
HOLD CONFERENCE
With the Bishop in Attendance
and the Rev. Father Nc
Dermott Presiding.

The seml-annual conference of the
priests Of the Clarksburg district Of
the Wheeling diocese, was held at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception here today with the Right
Rev. p. j. Donohue. bishop of the
diocese, and sixteen members OF the
clergy present. The Rev. P. H. Nc
Dermott. rector OF the church Of the
immaculate Conception, was confer.
ence moderator.
The conference started at II
O'Clock and lasted until o'clock.
The object Of the conference was to
discuss theological questions which
arise from time to time and thus to
keep. all members of the clergy post
ed on the affairs Of the church.
All the visiting clergy were guests
OF the Rev. Father McDermott at an
elaborate dinner served in the rectory
at the conclusion Of the conference,
The Right Rev. Bishop Donohue left
Wednesday afternoon FOR Morgan
town to spend day with the Rev.
Father Flynn, rector of the church
there.
The Right Rev. bishop visited the
st. Mary's high school before the con-
ference and was so we'll pleased with
the progress of the work there that
he gave the boys a half holiday, there
being no school wednesday after
noon.
The following members of the cler-
Ky were present: The Right Rev. P.
]. Donohue, the Rev. John Mcbride.
the Rev. William Hanrahan and the
Rev. James Rogers. Of Parkersburg;
the Rev. John Whyte, Of Salem; the
Rev. Frank McFadden and the Rev.
Wilbur Burke. of Weston; the Rev.
James Kennedy, Of West Union; the
Rev. Thomas Quirke. OF Sand Fork;
the Rev. Camille DeLaux, OF st. Clair;
the Rev. Lawrence Laurenzano, the
Rev. John Duda, the Rev. Peter Pc
trasek, the Rev. Daniel Patrick Muir
ply, the Rev. p. A. osDoherty and
the Rev. P. H. McDermott, all Of this
rftV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
Confederate Veterans
In Annual Contention
In City Of Huntington along
with the State Daughters of
the Confederancy.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 4-The an
nual conventions of the West Vir-
ginia divisions of the Confederate
Veterans and Daughters of the Con-
feedracy opened here today for a
two days session which will be fea-
tured by banquet and an address
by Robert 2. Lee, grandson of the
famous general.
A joint session of the conventions
was held this morning at which ad-
dresses of welcome were made by
Mayor E. Sehon, c. P. Snow presi-
dent of the chamber Of commerce,
Mrs. Lou G. Burlington, representing
the Huntington chapter of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, and ].
N. Potts, adjutant of the Garnett
camp of the Confederate veterans.
Mrs. T. P. Reed, of Hinton, respond
ed.
The delegates of the two conyen-
tons then went into separate ses-
sions. Following the report OF the
credentials committee and the roll
call of officers. delegates to the meet
ing of the women's organization lis
tened to the annual address OF Miss
L
president. Reports Of various Of
ficers took up the most of the after
noon.
Tonight the visitors to both con-
ventions will attend a reception and
banquet at local hotel. which will
precede the annual banquet. Tomor-
row after reports have been received
from various chapters, officers will
be elected and the next convention
city selected. At night, Robert E.
Lee will speak at the city auditorium.
The Confederate veterans after the
joint session, adjourned to the Elks
club where they were called to order
by Commander ]. II. Harrington.
Following the invocation by the Rev.
/ ]. H. Hitner, the chaplain, an adj
dress of welcome was made by
Thomas H. Harvey to which a num-
Der OF visiting veterans responded.
The delegates will attend a business
session tomorrow after which they
will be taken for an automobile ride
through the city. Both conventions
VIII close tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
BIG PARADE
Will Feature Celebration of the
Completion of the Old. Ma
tiOnaI Pike Paving.
taY AssoetArEp pREss1

ST, GAINESVILLE, o., Oct. 4.-Au-
tomobilists from northern West Vir-
ginia, eastern Ohio and western Penn
sylvania will participate in the cele-
bration here Thursday on the COM
pletion of tho paving Of the old Ma
tional pike through Belmont and adj
Joining counties. More than fifty miles
of this historic thoroughfare has been
paved recently. A feature Of the cele-
bration will be parade in which sew
eral hundred automobiles will partici-
pate. Among those who have ccept-
ed invitations to be present are Gov
ernor Frank B. Willis, former Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox, United States
Senator Aztec Pomerene and aiyron
7. Herrlck, all of Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
NATIONAL COMMISSION
WILL TAKE NO ACTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The NationaI
Commission will take no action on
the statement made by John ]. Nc.
Graw, of the New York Giants, that
his team played llstless ball IN the
game Tuesday when Brooklyn easily
defeated the Giants and captured the
National League championship. Pres
ident John X. Tener, OF the National
League, said "Wednesday that tho
commission would not take any cog.
nizance Of McGraw's remarks.
"McGraw was undoubtedl wrought
UP over the fact that his team could
not keep on winning" said Mr.. Ten.
ar t5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
TEUTONIC FORCES ARE
DRIVEN FROM A HEIGHT
AND CAMP IS ATTACKED
Strongly Fortified Line Of the
German Defense is Taken
by French.
BRITISH CAPTURE TOWN
No Clash between BuIgarians
and Invaders is Reported
from Sofia.

LONDON. Oct. AFTER three days
Of incessant and furious fighting the
Russians are reported to have won a
considerable advantage in their new
drive on Lemberg from the south and
to be threatening the important rail-
road town Of Brzezany, fifty miles
southeast of Lcmberg.
Reuters Petrograd correspondent
says the Russians. under cover OF ar
tillery fire. forced their way across
the zlota-Lipa river. south of Brzez-
any. driving thee Austro-German forces
from the height. The Russian artil-
lery then advanced and began a bonn
bardment Of the camp. military es-
Establishments and suburbs of the town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
TROOPS BUSY
Preparing to Leave the Mex.
can Border for Their Own
Home Towns.

Ell PAso. Oct. 4.-The Third and
Tenth regiments of Pennsylvania In
fantry at Camp Stewart were busy
Wednesday preparing to leave for
home. The Third will go out Wednes-
day night and the Tenth will leave
Thursday night. Orders for the re-
turn of the Sixteenth and Eighteenth
have not yet been received, but are
expected as soon as troops still in the
North are dtailed to take their places.
Among these 1t is expected will be
the Second West Virginia infantry.
The Tenth expects to reach Pitts
burg not later than October 10. II IS
probable the command will parade in
Plttsburg before the various companies
are sent to their home stations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
BOYCOTT
Is Declared by Milk Distributing
Companies against Dairy
mems League.

NEW YORK. Oct. "A confer.
ence Wednesday between Mayor Nit
chel and representatives of the New
York milk distributing companies in
an effort to bring about settlement
of the differences between the com
panles and the Dairymen's League
over the price Of milk, failed of re.
suits according to an unofficial an
nouncement after the meeting ad,
journed.
The announcement was made by
George w. Alger. one of the counsel
for the companies. who said they had
voted to have nothing to do with the
league"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
HARRISON OGDEN DEAD.

Harrison Ogden. an aged colored
man, is dead at his home at North
view following an illness of compll-
cation OF diseases. The deceased
man is survived by four sons, John,
James, Sylas and Jesse ogden, all
residents of Northvlew. The fu-
neral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Ogden home. The Rev. w. T.
Kenny will have charge of the SER
vices and the burial will be in the
Masonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
STRIKE SETTLED
Differences between the En-
ployes and the Company
to Be Arbitrated.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 4The
strike which has completely tied up
trolley car service in Albany and
Rennsalear since Monday and IN
Troy, Green Island, Cohoes and
Watervliet since Tuesday was settled
ut noon Wednesday. Differences be-
tween the men and the United Trac-
ton Company officials will be adjust
ed by arbitration. Orders were Inn
medlately issued for the resumption
Of service as soon as possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
, NO CLASH YET BETWEEN
BULGARS AND INVADERS

SOFIA. Oct. 4.-The Roumanians
who have crossed the Danube and in
vaded Bulgaria are described as
considerable units Of troops in an
official statement issued by the war
office Wednesday, which, however, does
not report any clash between the Bull
garians and the invaders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
RUSSIANS WIN Nv A NEW DRIVE
.*+%**++%+++++4
now THE DEMOCRATS
ARE BRINGING DOWN
THE COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK, 4.-Tho rising
cost of food was impressed up-
on thousands of citlsGns We'd
nes by the action Of the largest
dairy restaurant here in ad-
vancing prices. This corpora
ton, which owns a chain OF
lunch rooms in New York and
other cities. added five cents TO
the prices OF all the staple
dishes.
Bacon and eggs and ham and
eggs now cost thirty cents, in
stead OF twenty-five. A small
steak is thirty cents instead OF
twenty-five; plain omelet has
junped from fifteen to twenty
cents. Even corn beef hash
has advanced from fifteen TO
twenty cents. Eggs are five
cents an order higher no mat
ter how prepared.
All pies from now on are ten
cents a cut but instead Of seven
cuts TO the pie there viii be six.
in the past only the fresh fruit
pies, such as peach and berry,
were sold on the siN-cut ten
cent basis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
R0UMANIAN FORCES
WITHDRAW HURRlEDLY

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Roumanian
forces which crossed the Daube river
between the fortresses of Rustchuk
and Turtukai have withdrawn hastily,
says the official statement issued We'd
nesday by the German army headquar-
tiers, as the result of encircling move
ments put into operation by Field
Marshall Won Mackensen, the COM
mander of the forces Of the Central
powers and their allies in Dobrudja.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
Hughes to Speak Here
On Wednesday Morning

Charles Virginia for days speak
tour Wednesday morning October H. That date definitely
nounced by National Chairman Wilcox
Republican state headquarters
Will make four speeches. and Virginia ars
speech will be delivered clarksburg city will arrive
at 10 o'clock in the morning. at Pareburg 1856 Hunting
ton at 40 and at Charleston at o'clock in the
Chairman Wcoxs telegram imperative
that this schedule be strictly adhered meetings
be arranged they
special train will be long speech Of
an hour at each Of the four places named
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
CONTINUING OFFENSIVE

PETROGRAD, Oct. Russian
troops are continuing their offensive
against the forces of the Central
powers and their allies in the Rou-
manian province of Dobrudja. says
the Russian official statement issued
Wednesday. Russian gunboats on
the river Danube have bombarded
the left flank of the Bulgarian army
near Raehova, which lies about four
teen miles south of Tchernavoda.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
STEAMER BLOWS UP.

PARIS. Oct. A British Red Cross
steamer blew up on Sunday morning
in the straits of Dover. according to
Boulogne despatch to the Figaro.
The despatch says news OF tho disaster
was received by wireless but that de-
tails are lacking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
BRITISH TROOPS ARE
GOING FORWARD NOW

LONDON, Oct. A. British troops
Tuesday morning pushed forward
from their new positions near Kara
jakeui on the west bank of the Stru-
ma river in Greek Macedonia and cap
tured part of the village of Yent-
keui, says an official statement issued
by the British war Office Wednesday.
The Bulgarians launched three coun-
ter attacks and fighting for the newly
won positions still is in progress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04

HOW THE DEMOCRATS
ARE BRINGING DOWN
THE COST OF LIVING
cay AssoelA1rp PREss,

PITTsBURG, Oct. Am
nouncement is made by leading
hotel managers that ten cents
would in the future be added to
all checks for meals to cover
the cost of bread and butter.
One hotel manager declared
that these items cost him ap-
proximately $40 a day and he
could not afford 1t. The rule
becomes operative next Mon
day.
=, Z =. =. =, 4, !. 3 = = !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
BRITISH CAPTURE TOWN
AFTER MUCH FIGHTING

LONDON. Oct. 4.-The war office an
nounced Wednesday that the town of
Eaucourt l. Abbaye on the Somme
front. for possession Of which heavy
fighting has been in progress for sew
eral days. is now entirely in the hands
of the British.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04

Mr. Ritz prominent lawyers southern part Of
the Supreme Court Appeals Virginia
the and the bench and peculiarly well
which he :
Having pcced his profession with ability
Eighth judicial circuit comprising the counties Mcdowell
Aferwad
the southern district Of West Virginia Both Offices filled with credit
Mr. RITZ was born in Wheeling in 1873 educated in public
1889 The following he taught school Wayne
1891 he Buhed Johnston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
GERMAN DEFENSE LINE
is TAKEN BY FRENCH

PARIS, Oct A strongly fortified
line OF German defenses between
Morval and the st. Pierre Vast wood
on the somme front has been cap
tured by the French. the war Office
announced Wednesday. Two hundred
prisoners were taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04

Supreme Court Appeals Virginia
era with distinguished ability having twice
tribunal.
The schools and
oerben University going early to Parkersburg
William he
the bar and became member Of the firm of Cole and Miller
Governor A. B. White and Governor W NJ Dawson
appointed judge Of the
was elected TO the office by the people the state later
and his painstakng consideration
highest commentator.
Miller life long ascending
of
1892 he Republican
ORDERS EpscopIan and public