Mr. F. W. Wuster Not Willing to Late Room
The fragment shows a reference to Mr. F Wuster who is not willing to attend or provide a late room. No additional readable details establish date location or actions.
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Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1909
Page
5
The fragment shows a reference to Mr. F Wuster who is not willing to attend or provide a late room. No additional readable details establish date location or actions.
Vague OCR fragment mentions individuals and a Grove Frost reference with no clear event or actionable detail. Unable to confirm names, places, or dates. summary constrained to readable fragments only.
Washington August 4. The Senate agreed to vote Thursday afternoon at 2 on the conference report for the tariff bill. Debate paused as Vice President Sherman called the vote move and Senator Bailey backed a 2 o'clock time. Senators Bacon and Clapp opposed. the plan passed. President Taft said he would leave Washington Friday evening for Beverly aboard the Federal Express to Boston.
Spokane is the scene of a heated confrontation as powerful corporate interests, aided by Senators Aldrich and Penrose and the New England delegation, prepare to battle the United States reclamation service at the National Irrigation Congress. Scouts have failed to prevent moves aimed at ending cooperative no interest lending and promoting private profiteering. Communities reliant on artificial moisture are sending delegates, signaling a pivotal session likely to be the liveliest in the congress’s history.
John Hanley, a Grafton based conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio, was assaulted at Central while on a water stop for a 94 freight. A Central resident, Fox, sought a grudge and struck Hanley with a beer bottle, causing painful injuries. Hanley was taken to Grafton hospital after transfer on No. 2. a warrant for Fox is issued. Moonlight picnic by Thayer hill crowd last evening.
Wheat fields in eastern Washington face a 10 hour day with a request for three dollars daily, based on 1908 scales from two fifty to seven dollars. Ranchers across 13 counties anticipate a 37 million bushel crop and expect no labor shortages, while the Farmers Union warns millers that Bluestem must fetch at least ten cents more per bushel than Club or Turkey Red to support growers’ mills.
Chicago street car workers vote to strike after mass meetings attended by about 5,000 employees. They demand a closed shop and wage gains, while the Chicago City Railway Co offers arbitration only. International President McMahon would review the vote if taken.
The piece lauds Brenner's Lincoln pennies comparing them to St Gaudens coins while prompting readers to choose sides on a city bond issue. It asks if readers are for or against Grafton and if debt should burden the community.
The Taylor County Medical Society held a meeting to plan lectures during a West Virginia Anti Tuberculosis League exhibit at the Y M C A. Doctors were assigned topics from prevention to treatment with free lectures set through Tuesday, featuring experts like Dr. Warder and Dr. Mackin and a focus on educating the public about tuberculosis.
The Tuberculosis Exhibit at the Y M C A rooms in Taylor county aims to educate all ages about prevention and remedy for consumption. Hours are 1 to 5 pm and 7 to 9 pm with free admission, led by J H Gillespy and supported by local women. A lecture by Dr Wingerter of Wheeling on Friday at the court house August 6 complements the exhibit to promote public health awareness.
Henry Blumburg of Baltimore and proprietor of Under selling stores plans a Grafton branch in the Dent building on East Main street. Remodeling of the store rooms is underway as preparations continue for the opening. Sweat Melody Flour.
Mr A J Wilkinson returned to Huntington from a southern trip and confirmed reports he will locate here. He bought two fine building lots in Cabell county capital facing Marshall College for 2700 dollars to build his residence. A public spirited citizen and supporter of public improvements, the Sentinel notes his departure with regret.
The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Proudfoot of Wilford Street, who died at Mt. Lake Park, was held from her sister Mrs. Merrifield’s home in Fairmont. Rev Grimes and Rev Brown officiated. Pallbearers included Walter Barrett John Leith John Kimmel and William P. Hopke. Interment followed in Fairmont cemetery.
A persuasive civic notice urges voters to decide whether Grafton should stand still or advance by approving a bond issue. It frames the choice as lifting the city from debt and compares to other state cities. The message asks if residents are knocker or booster.
Washington August 4 Congressmen are being corralled to maintain a house quorum for the tariff bill. Rep Dwight the Republican whip and sergeant at arms round up members slipping home despite needs to pass amendments on the leather schedule. Doctors Denby Kelcher Howell Cassidy and Ashbrook among those held.
The Baltimore and Ohio Mount Clare shops reported record July output with 40 locomotives rebuilt or major parts replaced. Seventeen received first class repairs, eleven second class, and twelve third class, including fireboxes boilers and heavy parts, plus side sheets flues and tires in others.
Deputy United States Marshal E D Hupp arrived in the city today to serve injunctions recently granted against B O machinists on strike. He reports orders were served quietly and there is little fear of violations by the controlled, orderly majority.
The funeral of Miss Delia McMahon who died Monday was conducted this morning at St Augustine's Catholic church with Rev. Father McElligott presiding. Interment followed in the Catholic cemetery under the direction of Undertaker John A. McCabe.
The West Virginia Anti Tuberculosis League exhibit opens this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association rooms under John H Gillespy. It shows contrasting living rooms, lung images, and germ displays to promote health and prevent infection. Visitors are urged to attend daily free of charge and ask questions to learn about preventing and treating tuberculosis.
Voters defeated the Schmidt three-cent railroad franchise by 3,982 in Cleveland yesterday. The loss signals possible defeat for Mayor Johnson's re election, with Republicans optimistic and Democrats unsure if he will run. The campaign featured bitter clashes and charges of illegal registration as deputies stood by polling places while autos ferried voters citywide.
South Carolina dipped into the dry column as county dispensaries in 21 counties shut down yesterday and will stay closed at least until the August 17 election result. Prohibitionists lead the fight with Charleston and Richland counties as remaining strongholds for opponents. Sweet Melody Flour.
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