davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
Yachting and Bathing Clothes
Have a Summer Air
White for the Yachting Girls Costume Which Should and
Resemble the Smart Get-up of the Jolly lack

1t is July before yachting and bath
ing clothes are in demand, and in con-
sequence they have the air of mdsum-
mer.
White is as much used as ever. In
pique, duck, canvas and serge, it
shapes many smart little skirts, which
the girl up to popular sea ways tops
at cool moments with short jackets of
blue serge, gay with brass buttons.
Again, there are all-white dresses
touched with scarlet, or sailor blues
trimmed with white, while white spot
ted with red, may be employed in
small quantities to gorify either dark
blue or black.
In fact, if red, blue or white is used,
the effect seems at once nautical, while
an open sailor collar and white canvas
caps and shoes seem to complete it.
The main things to avoid at sea are
frills and furbelows, and, for the rest.
the sailor girl wise in her generation
chooses textures that Withstand sea
air. What avails the finest yachting
dress ever made if it willis with the
first gale, which thinly woven, starch
ed materials are bound to do? In
short, go to the sailor lad himself for
textures. for the serges, iannels and
canvas which Jack Tar affects can
stand all weather, wind and wave.
In MI nnu -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

pistol. should be regarded lightly, and
the best of surgical attention is none
too good. The wadding used in toy
pistols is fully as dangerous as bullets
used in those of larger caliber. A
boy will go at once to a surgeon and
have a bullet removed, while he
counts the wadding as trifle. ties
up his hand-and dies Of lockjaw,
The following hints are to be used
only when there is delay in securing
the services of a surgeon.
Here are some of the things which
every mother should have at hand on
the Fourth: porcelain or agate
pitcher and basin, a package of alb
.sorbont cotton and one of iodoform
gauze, some safety pins, a carbolic So
luton a solution of linseed oil and
lime water; solution of boric acid.
lantiseptic soap, flaXseed for poultices
and a surgeons probe. The carbolic
solution is known as the two per
cent a teaspoonful of carbolic acid
to a pint of water. The boric solution
calls for a teaspoonful of the acid to
a glass of water.
The simplest form of injury from
fireworks is the burn. Unless the pa
tient inhales the flames or is terribly
burned, fatal results do not follow,
but the pain is excruciating. A wise
precaution it to dress children sensi-
bly, for the day in heavy clothes, and
not in fluffy. inflammable materials.
The young girl in lawn or organdy,
with f1lmy lace, who under
takes to help her father set off the
fireworks at night. literally takes her
life in her hands, as a spark from
rocket or roman candle can set her
iress ablaze.
Should such a catastrophe happen,
snatch a shawl or a porch rug, wrap
he girl in it and roll her on the
ground. If the clothes sticks to the
burned spot, wet it with water or oil
md cut it away from the wound. If
he burned space is large, dress little
II time, excluding the air. This last
S important, as the contact of air
With the burned surface not only
,auses pain, but is largely responsible
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
A Smart French Dress.

A smart French dress, in combina-
ton of this sort, shows a shirt waist
and borders of white, spotted with red.
The short skirt is in two founces, Dor
dered with the white and red, and for
chilly weather cape edged in the
same way is arranged for the shoulders.
With all of the confected things
costumes with individual touches -the
effect is less sailor-lke than with the
ordinary get-up. But yachting tradi-
lions are preserved in the shortness of
the skirt, which is not allowed 20 touch
the deck, and any sailor detail than can
be employed is used. The sleeves of
most of the frocks run to a smalliSh
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
Taking Toggery for
Half-Holiday Girls
BY KATHERINE ANDERSON.

invited to the suburbs to play tennis.
NO one would think the half-holi
day girl would be guilty of such Of
lenses, but she sometimes is, thereby
trying the soul of the man who enter
tains her.
The semi-tailored effects in summer
gowns are so pretty this year that
with ingenuity and good taste, the
half-holiday girl can transform her
self for few hours into real sum-
mer girl and yet keep within the mar
now pathway of common sense.
For a BeachTrip.
For a beach trip there is nothing
more economical and in better taste
than all-white wash material-whst
might best be described as the tailored
tub frock. linen or duck skirt, laid
in stitched plaits and trimmed with
White buttons, and smart REFER or
eton jacket to match, constitute a
good foundation on which to build.
With this can be worn a damask, with
hnen collar and crimson tie, ascot
four-in-hand or string.
rolling brim sailor bound with
crimson velvet and trimmed with
roll and choux of velvet ribbon, a
crush girdle of leather or ribbon to
match the crimson in the tie and hat,
and crimson handbag, will call forth
the admiration of the half-holfday
girls escort, for the average man loves
a dash Of color Moisture cannot hurt
this costume, because 1t will rise tri-
umphant from the suds.
If the girl and the man are fond Of
aquatic sports and expect to sail. she
VIII do better to wear her pedestrian
suit of cloth, a mixed fabric to shed
dust or sand, with a tailored shirt
waist In one Of the heavier materials.
smart stock, In a shade OF silk which
combines well with the cloth suit. and
topped with a dainty lawn Turnover,
and hat In stout straw. with straw
trimmings which viii not droop from
salt air. Will complete the natty beach
costume.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Winston Churchil's recent break
down IN a speech IN Parliament recalls
20 the English press similar lapse
~ memory on the part Of . member
named Shell in the House 81 Commons
Shell waF commencing carefully pre-
pared sentence with the word "necea-
nlfy,' whom his memory deserted him
He repeated 'Hecehalfy" three times,
ana then ~ Robert Peel mlsehleyoualy
added. Is not always ths mother ~
invention"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

The Saturday half-holiday has be-
come a recognized feature from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and with the
coming of warm weather, pretty girls
all over the land are a-f1utter at
thought of the weekend frolic.
The girl who is in town for the sum-
mer knows that on Saturday after
moons there will be plentltude of
young men, free from business ties.
to take her to some nearby resort for
the afternoon and evening, while the
girl who is employed in the business
sections finds her half-holidays spoken
for long in advance. Even the most
staid of husbands catches the fever,
and drags his not unwilling helpmeet
off for a ride on the river, picnic
supper in the park or a run to the
nearest beach or lake resort.
Next to the question of the invita-
tion-from the right person-the aver
age girl is absorbed in the problem
of What shall / wear?"
Oddly enough, the man who is TAX
ing her out on the jaunt takes the
question almost as seriously as she
does. The American man is keenly
girls good sense, tact and adaptability
by her dress. This does not mean
that he likes to see her oVer-dressed
The average man has proper sense
OF the fitness of things. In his bust
ness dealing he comes in contact with
women who do know how to dress.
and he wants the girl OF his choice
10 live up 10 his stands OF good
dressing, within her means.
what Man Doesn't Like.
Here are some OF the things man
does not like 10 see the half-holiday
girl do.
Wear the best gown she owns on a
trip 10 the beach, where he must spend
the entire time guarding n from stain
and harm.
Wear white shoes on a dirty river
boat
Wear trained dreus when they are
EolnR for q long walk.
Wear hat trimmed with featherH
% VIII and dr0Op in salt air
Wear q party dress Whcu they are
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
Yachting nnd Boatine Gowns.

Fundamentally, the new yachting
and boating gowns are the same, with
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

bishop shape. but in one instance the
arm coverings opened over full pufts
of white null.
Yachting gowns for brides are some
times ridiculously fine. and with ex-
quisitely handsome white serges and
fannels are sometimes seen narrow
braids and nautical insignia of gilt.
Again, the sailor collar and cuffs of u
white dress may have the nautical EN-
blems worked in red or blue and red
If red is used. the belts, shoes and hats
often match in color.
But the experienced yachtswoman is
generally the easiest to please in her
sea clothes. A pleated skirt of blue
wool of some sort, a brass puttonsd
REFER TO match, and white canvas cap
and shoes now constitute her favorite
getup, with pretty white shirt waists
and smart wells for shore use. She
finds knicker trousers of pongee to
match her skirt more practicable than
petticoats and if she is a neat person.
she sometimes keeps her locks in place
with invisible nets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
Watching Parasols.

Yachting parasols are among the
novelties for fine dresses. They come
in all scarlet or white, with wooden
handles sometimes carved like the keel
OF boat. The red ones are beautiful
with white gowns. and under the glow
ing mushroom pretty sunburned face
will take on a new piquancy.
Not the least important features of
yachting talk are the little costumes
for the hops, which are so brilliant a
part OF the yachting season. These
are simple in make and material for
the younger wearers, the ribbon
trimmed organizes and swisses and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Word About Her shoes.
word about shoes Tor the SEMI
summer girl Tan stockings now come
20 match every shade Of leather Tiny
hFe not expensive and they give tho
ccontlnusa on PsSs Twenty.,hros)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

when the snpiosloD tears open ihs
Hsshy part u me hane, the hons
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13

s.. Petersburg, May 1.-THE Asso.
ciated Press representative ], informed
that the garrison at Port Arthur j..
stronger that heretofore has been stat
ed There is no reason to keep the
strength Of the garrison nj Port Ar
thur scret," said the informant of the
Associated Press. "The Japanese know
it because Of their perfect formation.
We have 10000 soldiers and 10000 sail
ors there, The latter will not be used
on the Notifications. except a last
extremity.
The Japanese viii not obtain posses.
sion OF our fleet even if they capture
Port Arthur. The orders to the com
mander there are that he shall. when
fall is inevitable, put to sea and en-
gage the enemy We do not propose
for the Japanese TO find in the harbo
number Of valuable warship. which
they can seize and add 10 their fleet
Moreover in battle the Japanese vii
suffer q we'll as orr ships, and those Of
tie latter which do not escape viii %
down to the BOTTOM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
CLARKSBURC
WILL DOUBTLESS HAVE oPPoR-
TUNITY TO ENTERTAIN FED
GRAFTON OF LABOR NEXT YEAR.
cLARKSBuRGER ELECTED AS
CHAIRMAN OF CONVENTION AT
PARKERsBURG, NAMELY, C. P.
DALLAS.
Other Delegates From clarksburg Nam.
ed on the committees-of Officers Elect
ed But Not Reported As Yet.

,,Y =, !,
: ~ 80 ''"',V" y 100 80, - -
"ua' s",'''',''"o = : = ~ ''''s se's.'
go N','.,9 '''''"S' . ,ni' S''S' n'V'u,
ne' - - ''''' ~ '''''''s ''"S"'' :"
NJ chairman.
: "S -'''''''" = comm 'Sr7 r'''''f'
- i"i."WS'
Nn1'',h2 ''eoFgf norman y Y
Ni,auu''N "" : Y ""e"r'
n"i'7 y 1f",.- - MOVIE .N'''"'
NtN'n' '"' T. ! -Hu"'l,s'
Nois'''u''on anu nS ''""S nary
wright = - :" i'ii""'S "''' ~ ""
gan.
''iIeNahc,S---''' W s''t@ef' y, JARVIS
ana = y, arneS' .
he9'l'''lons-'. y ho'li'"h' - y
Quinn ana =. Wy. schneider
"rsahl|atlon--l-, " Nin<'e' ). !
sharp ana y. j. simmons
fre.9.- George r. scott
les'-ia''on-f RANK Sa''es' fFan'
Niel.aih ana . w. smith,
Miseeilaneous-l. w lagSart' FRED
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
COLOSSAL
Figure of Vulcan Will Stand Guard at
the Great Mineral Exhibit of the South
a. the st. Louis Worlds Fair.

\ colossal figure Of Vulcan VIII stand
in the Palace Of Mines and NIetaursy
at the Worlds Fair at St Louis. Ii i
to typify the iron industry OF Alabama
and viii be made of Alabama iron. The
statue is 30 feet nigh and was modelled
by C. Moretti, of New YORK The model
in plaster full size. from which the
cast will be made Is now nearly ready
having been built in a church building
at Pa.saic n. y. The plaster model
which is nearly solid plaster, weighs
nearly 100000 pounds. The finished
iron statue carved ont. will weigh near
~ 100000 pounds. or fifty tons. The
cost is s5O.O00. the fund was raised by
popular subscriptions. Alnbnna W..
make nm exhibit in connection with this
which will show all the minerals of the
state and products manufactured from
the minerals. The space in the Palace
of Mines and NTetaIlurSy occupied by
Alnbama is 20 by G2 feet. with aisle all
around and is Immediately in front of
the main entrance.
Some idea OF the difficulty of produc-
ing such a gigantic figure in east iron
may he gained when it Is stated that
the different pieces will weigh several
tons each. Nothing so dificult was ever
undertaken so far as known. The sta
tue of Liberty in New York Harbor Is
made of sheet metal on an iron frame.
Any one OF the sheets could be handled
by one man, while every piece of the
to lift it whenever moved. The feet
are five feet SIX inshes in length. The
arms are ten feet long. The face Is
seven feet six inches long. The
breadth across the shoulders is ten feet
The anvil will weigh ten tons and the
hammer three tons. The spearhead
which Vulcan holds aloft in his right
hand will weigh $50 pounds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
rAKEN BY LARGE CLASS OF YOUNG
PEOPLE, OF WHOM ONE WAS A
LADY.
rH1RrY-rHREE PERSONS PASSING
EXAMINATION GIVEN BY STATE
BOARD TO GET CERTIFICATES TO
PRACTICE.
Retail Druggists Association of clarks-
burg Tender Board Banquet at the
Waldo Hotel Wednesday Night.

The state Board Of Pharmacy held a
meeting at the Waldo hotel Wedne day
for the purpose of giving 4 large class
an examination, upon which 10 issue
them certificates to practice pharmacy
in this state. and to determine their
fitness in that respect.
! The board is composed of Frank u.
Haymaler. of this city; Alfred Walker,
of Sutton, and DIR. +. l.. Love. of Graf
ton. Mr.. Haymaker Is the president of
the board and Mr.. Walker secretary.
All the members were in attendance.
The class numbered thirty-two young
men and one Young lady. and was one
of the most intelligent looking that has
ever been before the board. Their
names and pot offices are as follows:
h. g. Bickle. Grafton. w. Va.
c. +. Martin, Fairmont, W. Va.
Miss Sadie T. Haught. Proctor, w. Va.
w. w. Gray, Iittleton. w. Va.
NJ. u Mcintyre. Smitnield, w. Va.
j. L. McFadden. New Cumberland.
w. Va. <.
Wade II. Belts, Grnntsville, W. Va.
C. f. Phipps, Beckley, W. Va.
"a. n. 1'etrick, Enterprise. W. Va.
j. C. Thomas, Manchester, Ohio.
/. c. Gibson, Valley Point, w. Va.
E. NJ. Scott, New Cumberland. VIVA.
Cecil II. Hamilton, Wheeling. w Va.
orville Harrison, keyser, w. Va.
y. j. Dent, Morgnntown, w. Va.
NJ. A. Wallace, Bellnire, Ohio.
6. w. Dankworth, Bellaire, Ohio.
Daniel S. Sullivan, Elllinz, w. Va.
James E. Armstrong, Wheeling, w. Va
b. A. Owen, Greenville, w. Va.
j. w. Sutherland, ST. Atkins, w. Va.
Harry L. Meyers, Wheeling, w. Va.
r.. G. Mccoy, Buffalo, w. Va.
Robert L. Finlayson, Sistersville, w.
Va.
w. j. wingertef, Wheeling. w. Va.
s. w. Parker, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Roy B. Cook, Weston, w Va.
James K. Ford, Farmont, w. Va.
A. R. Corbitt, Sistersyille, w. Va.
C. B. Disque, Wheeling, w. Va.
S. G. Rogers, Big Bend, w. Va.
j. W. Hutchinson, Anderson, w. Va.
Thomas A. Gomber, Oakland, Md.
Most all of the members of the class
are graduates of schools of pharmacy.
and their chances of passing success
fully are good. Each member of the
board will examine the manuscripts;
which will take several days. The
grades will be determined within ten
J days, however, and certificates issued.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
Deeds RECORDED.

Deeds have been recorded a. follows:
Pine Grove Co. Manufacturing < I'm
,rovement Co. to l.. W. Ogden. lott,
Northview.
Lucy /. McAndrew to Elizabeth lat
stetter. lots. Summit Park.
George Il. Killingsworth to orie Ben
nett, 500 acres. Union district.
Leroy II. Martin to Thomas f. and
Ira W. Robinson, ? lots. Haywood.
d. Il. Grim to Sallic Robinson, / lot,
Eagle district.
James +. Dye to Eli NJ. E-tlack,
2G3.6s acres. Tenmile district.
!. L. DAVIDSON to Ardcs and Carries
o. Smith, lot, Wallace.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
ENGAGEMENT.
Of Mr.. Smiley, of rhia City, to Miss
Siggins, of Bradford, Pa, Announced
Wedding Win Take Place Some
Time in June Coming.

Mr.. and AIRS. J. w. siggins. of Brad.
ford, Pa. have formally announced this
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Pearl Siggins. to Mr.. Charles S. Smiley
of clarksburg, w. Va. The wedains
will take place in Bradford some time
in June. Mr.. SmSey is one of Clarlzs.
bnrg's leading business men and is
widely and favorably known. Miss
Siggins is the daughter of a prominent
oil magnate of Pennsylvania, and beau
tiful and accomplished, being one OF
Bradford's leading society ladies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
FOOD

Soft Observation-Disclosures mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Right food will ureit.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
409-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
sc aud sl.o0i All driggissS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13

BY Associated Press.
Antung. May 1.-The official japanese
report OF the battle on the Yam river
gives the casualties a follows: Jap
ancse officers killed. 81: wounded, 20;
men killed. 100; wounded. G66. Rus.
SLAMS. 1925 men found dead on field; 475
wounded. in japanese hospitals; 1873
taken prisoners. The Russians who
have since died in prison have been bur
led with japanese guard OF honor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
F1pUc1ARY NOTICE.

The account of the following named
..duciary is before me for settlement,
edward w. Henry, administrator of
Susie c. Henry, deceased, April 81, 1901
JAMES \. DAVID,
Commissioner of Accounts for Har-
rison County, West Va. a22-4et.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
REPORT SAYS RUSSIANS
DESTROYED PORT ARTHUR FLEET
STATE coMmIrTEE
MEETS IN pARKFRSBURG

The Democratic State committee met
in Parkersburg Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose OF formulating plans for
the coming campaign, Clarksburg was
represented by Carl Vance, member
of the committee. Advices from that
city state that there is a good attend
anCe of the members and other Demo
Gratis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
TENNESSEE TOWN BURNED
WITH BIG PROPERTY LOSS

ness portion of Lafollette, Tenn, was
burned to-day.
Thirty-five buildings were destroyed.
The loss is s2.ooo,ooo and insurance.
100000
The Cumberland Inn was destroyed.
All the guests escaped unhurt except
Dir. W. +. Andrews. who jumped from
third floor window and broke his leg.
and Fred Hall. badly burned
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
pREsnENr Appo1Nrs MARSHAL.
By Associated Press.

Washington, d. C., May 1.-THE
President has decided to appoint George
F. White, of Macon, Ca, United States
Marshal. vice j. NJ. Barnes, removed
White has been serving as deputy mar.
sinai.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
coNrRAcrs AwARpnp

GLADDEN. 3 Alexander have awarded
tho contract for cut stone and stone
trimmings for tile church at Phiiippis
w. Va, to the Clarksburg Cut Stone
Company. of this CITY. The brick work
has been awarded to Andrew Shinu, Of
ClarkSburg, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
THE TYNER TRIAL
BRINGS OUT LOTTERY
By Associated Press.

by AssUCIdteu Ptess.
Washington, d. G., May ll-samuel
y. Stevens, of Cincinnati, o.. mem
her OF the Interstate Savings and In.
vestrort Company. was on the stand
~ the Tyner Barrett trial Counsel for
lnc defense PIT into the record large
amount Of correspondence between tits
witness and the post Office department
IN relation to contract Of the Wit
uesses' comppny. which was declared
a lottery by the Ohio supreme court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
VATICAN
Authorities Deny Having Received OBJ
lection From American Archbishops
Regarding Pope's Decree About Gre
gorian choirs.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Rome. May 1l-vatican authorities
deny having received objections from
American archbishops to use the Gre
gorian chants and the Punishment of
women from GregorTan choirs. They
said the Pope's decree did not call for
the exclusive use of the Gregorian chant
nor did it forbid congregational singing
including natural female voices.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
pELL pRopERrY soIp.

W. Frank Stout as special commits
sioner for the circuit court sold the
KelSo Pell property at Bridgeport Wed,
nesday At public auction here. The
home property brought SS4.75 an acre
and that across tile creek $500. figures
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
BABY BOZ ARRIvEs.

Donald Morrison, conductor ON the
local lines Of the Fairmont & Crarlssburg
Traction Company, IS rejoicing over
the arrival of bouncing ten pound
uaDy boy at his nome in Adamston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
HURRIED DEPARTURE
OF THE NEW ORLEANS

BY Associated Press.
Shanghai. May II The United States
cruiser New Orleans. is making hurried
preparations TO leave tomorrow for
Che Foo The reason for her depart
ure Is not given.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
MARR1AeE IIcENsE ISSUED.

The county clerk issued marriage
license as follows Wednesday:
William Henry Dillaman, Of Folsoml
and Althn Elizabeth Manson, Of this
county. y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13

TRIP
Be Taken BY Secretary of War
taft in Mountains of New York-1n
EeI Shape Physically.
By Associated Press.

Washington, d. C.. May ll-secre-
tary osswar Taft had a conference to
sday with the President on routine mat
tiers. He has been advised to leave
Washington by physicians and will 20
10 tb5S, 'irondncks for few days
/ Tho President strongly urged him to go.
HIS strength has been heavily drawn
upon for the past year,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
SENATOR CHOSEN IN FLORIDA.
! Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Jacksonville, Fla, May ll-Returns
indicate that Senator Taliaferro ha.
been chosen in the primaries to sue.
coed himself.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
MARIETTA DRUGGISTS ASSIGN.
Rx Associated press-

BY Associated Press.
Marietta, o., May ll-Beagle and
Lyle, druggists, assigned to-day. No
statement has yet been made rs to
assets or liabilities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Seoul. May IA Russian force es-
timated at two hundred yesterday at.
tackled Anju. sixty miles southeast Of
Win, Korea. The small Japanese gar
ri-on is reported to be fighting bravely.