davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27

Miss Anna c. sleavcs, in black
k2angled net.
Miss Katherine Fontaine. in white lb-
erty silk.
Miss Annie v. Armstrong in pink silk
null. .,
lace robe pearl ornaments.
Miss Mary Paul Roper, blue and
brocade, American beauties
Miss Mary sTabb Lightfcot. Of Rich
mond, II white g o9lr RI; with lace
Miss Cooper, In white crepe de chine.
Mrs. Kate Pretlow, In pale blue
IIpusne.
Miss Lucy Mc1lwaine. In white lace
over silk, white roses.
Miss Mary G. Cole, in white liberty
silk
Miss Jane Mccarthy, of Richmond,
in white silk null.
Miss Katherine Foster, of Richmond,
in blue crepe de chine. q
Miss Ophelta Percival in white or
CANDY. is5
MISS Yettic. Tuggles, in blue embroid~
cred crepe; ~ s.5y5,;s{3 G5.lif,4
Miss Miss; Elizabeth George, in white liberty
satin. f1l a..t..t.ias, sa
Miss Mabel Robinson, in white nous
seline do sole.
Miss Rosa Stephenson, in pink silk
NULL 9,t
Miss Mary Meade Bernard, white
crepe de chine. pink roses
Mrs. Leroy Roper. In BLACK lace
Mrs. Mortimer Williams, lavender satin
and lace.
Mrs Turner Pope Grey. in black en-
broidered net.
Mrs J. G. Tilton, in black spangled
net, ivy wreath in her hair Mrs John
a. Coke, Jr.. of Richmond, in black Jet
robe Miss Mary 13easley, in white null
and lace. a 2fi}!yt .4
Miss Nellie Hamilton in white panne
crepe. pink roses; Miss Emily Townes,
in bic cl: chiffon. spnngled berthe; Miss
Caroline Grey. In white liberty silk.
Mrs A. b. Patterson in pompadour
null; Miss Justine Pickrcl In white
silk: Mrs. Ashby Camp. in white nous
sc'ipe
Miss Josephine Bndd, in yellow silk
| mil. Miss Mary Lee White in organdy
| ami lace; Miss Helen Venable, in white
| null. Miss Bena Johnston in white en-
broiln1cd organdy
Engagement Announced.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c, Carpenter, of Cliff.
| ton f'o,ge Va, announce the engages
nent of their daughter, Eloise, to Mr.
| BERNARD Fay Donovan, Of Richmond
Tho wedding will take place in tht
home OF the brides parents, Novembel
I'd TIE announcement Is one of decided
| Interest, as Miss Carpenter has visited
in Richmond, and has many friends here
| She Is one of the handsomest and mos
popular girls in her section OF the state
She is the daughter OF a very successIu
contractor, and the sister of the ramon
! footbnllist, ]. G. Carpenter, Jr
Kidwell-Hancock,
The wedding OF Miss Lilly 8 HAN
cock daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs =, =
Hancock. to Mr., William u =, NV
| well, was celebrated at O'CLOCK IA
evening, in the home of the brides par
ents, Spring Hin. Kesw!ck, Va, the Key
| r. 3. Turpin. OF CharlottesYi1le' belhi
| the celcbrant.
The house was decorated with autumn
leaves cut flowers and eyergreens MIS-
| Richards played Mendelssohn's weddlnl
| march as the bridal party came N
| Miss Itose Hancock WAS maid OF honof
| and Mr.. Robert c. K!dwell, brother Q
the groom, was best man, Other attend
ants were the bride's brothers and sis
ters. Miss Nan Hancock, with Mr., Ellet
a, Hancock; Miss Anita Hancock, VIII
Mr. Lyndon Madison Hancock,
Tho bride, who came In with th'
groom. wore white crepe silk and tu!!'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27

on her way to the reunion at Peters
burg.
SNfessrs. A. a. Eskridge, H. l.. Lang
and w. B. McChesney, OF Stanton, are
here attending a meeting of the Grand
commandery, KNIGHTS Templar.
Mr.. #. A. Luck, OF Richmond. Is visit.
Ing his mother. Mrs. NJ 8. Luck, In
Caroline county.
Il Hon. Henry st. George Tucker will
lenve on November 10th to spend four
months IN Great Britain and Europe
In the interests Of the Jamestown Ex-
position Company. At present he is In
this city.
1T is reported that Mrs. Levi 2, Letter,
OF Washington, has leased Tulloch Castle
III Ross shire. Scotland, for the season.
Grouse are said to be plentiful on the
estate.
Tho washington Post of Thursday
says:
Mrs Fairbanks, wife Of the Vice.
President, who is the guest OF her
daughter and son-in-lnw. Mrs. and Leut.I
John w. Tlmmons; VIII return TO ner
home IN Indianapolis some time TINS
week she will come to Washington Tor
1.-The season with the Il VICE lIeslueti.5.U o
tween the 10Th OF November and the end
Of the month. They will occupy their Tor
tner home here, corner Of Massachus.
etts Avenue and Eighteenth Street, again
this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip sousn, Jr.,
who we're married In New York on Mon
day, are ut Hot Springs, Va. for stay
Of several weeks
The Rev w. q. Eggleston. a retired
minister OF the Methodist Church. and
the oldest preacher IN the Valley OF
Virginia. celebrated his nineteth birth
day Wednesday. Many friends called and
Mr.. Eggleston was presented with
large bouquet OF flowers.
Captain Philip z. NJ. Walker. the son
OF Mrs. Walker, OF Mansfield" Fred
erick county, has been relieved from
recruiting duty on account Of Ill health
and will go to the General Hospital at
washington Barracks for treatment.
The Rev. Or. w. r. Laird. pastor Of tho
Presbyterian Church. Danville, and Mr..
w. F. Patton. also OF Danvil!e. are at.
tending the sessions Of the Presbyterian
Synod here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27

bridesmaids, wore dainty frocks q
white chiffon and carried BOUQUETS OF
maiden hair ferns.
Tho bride entered with her father
and was mot at the altar by the groom,
attended by his best man, Mr.. Joseph
Dominica.
She wore an elegant gown Of white
rnessaline SILK With irish and duchess
lace trimming, a long tulles veil, and
carried q bouquet Of Bride roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Simonpietri and bride left for an extend
ed Northern tour, and on their return
VIII reside for n while at 1920 East Broao
Street.
Willianls-Thor1.
Miss Sophia N. rhon. daughter Of Mrs.
NJ Thon, ana the late c. c. Thon was
quietly married Thursday afternoon 70
Mr.. Welter Evans Williams, IN the
brides home, NO. 1906 East Marsh a.
street, the Rev. Paul Mcneil, OF 81.
Johns German Evangelical Lutheran
church, officiating.
Decorations were In palms ana chrSssu ulna
theinums. Tho only attendants were inc
two ushers, Nfessrs. Louis Thon ana Ro-
land Garrett.
The bride wore n dark blue tnilor-made
costume, with hat and gloves TO match,
and carried white chrysanthemulns. Alter
the ceremony the happy couple left Tor q
Northern tour, and will be at home afeer
November I'd, at No 23oG East Marshall
street.
Those present were: Mrs. w. Tinken,
Mrs. L. Metzgar, Mrs. A. Feltig, Mrs. a..
Singer. Mrs. sigar Waters, Mrs. N'ag-
ner Mrs. Hanke. Mrs. Schultz, Mrs.
schraudt, Mrs. c. w. Price, Miss Can
zert, Miss Alice McGrannigan, Mrs. e.
Vincent, Mrs. j. annehill, Mrs H. 1'ul-
cher, Miss Eugena williams Messrs. A.
Gundlack, r. Gundlack, w. Tinker. j, 4.
Price, r. w. Thon, L. \. Thon, r. 3.
Gordon, NJ p Gordon, r. G. Garrett,
r. l.. Branner William H. Hintzman, y.
S. Robertson and e. L. Kay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
Complete Calm IN Chile.
lRv Associaten Press. ) N

-71l1 (BV| Associated Press. So IA &
SANTIAGO CHILE. october 25.-Com-
plete calm prevails here to-day, although
troops continue to patrol the main
thoroughfnres. All disorder ceased coon
after the return of the troops, which had
been engaged in the annual manoeuvrcs
scme two days march from this city.
The police suffered so severely and be-
hoved so CALAMITY in their efforts to
suppress the recent disorders that a pop
ular subscription raised in their behalf,
has already realized the sum of $2o0. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
Madden-Wilder.

Mr.. and Mrs. Durant II. Wilder have
issued Invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Bessie to Colonel Johr
Boykin Madden. the ceremony TO take
Mace Tuesday evening November It'll,
at 1o:3o o'clock, in Grove Avenue Baptist.
d Church, this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27

The Rev. Dr.. w r. Laird. pastor Of tho
Presbyterian Church, Danvlle, and Mr..
w. F.. Patton. also OF Danville are at.
tending the sessions Of the Presbyterian
Synod here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
De Butts Jones.

On Wednesday Miss Matilda roster
Jones, OF Belleville, Ontario, Canada. was
married 10 Mr.. Richard De Butts. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
Fought With smugglers.

aWAsHINGTON. October 2G.-secretary
Taft has received cable from San Do
mlngo, stating that one Of his Ameri-
can tax-colector. David F. Morris, was
Haiti frontier. 1t is believed he was
wounded in fight with smugglers.
Morris was formerly editor Of the Ma
Mia American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27

Captain Philip z. NJ. Walker. the son
OF Mrs Walker, OF "Mansneld." Fred
crick county, has been relieved from
recruiting duty on account OF III health
and will go to the General Hospital at
Washington Barracks for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
Officers Discharged.
(By Associated Press.)

z JACKSON, MISS. Oct, 26.-The State
Board of Health has released from
service all health officers employed at In
fected points and no more fever bulletins
Will be Issued from the office The dis
ease has practically run its course at all
points. and while a few cases may de-
at nm end so far as the State Health
Board IL concerned.
The weather Is threatening tonight.
with prospects OF q heavy frost to fall
within forty-eight hours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
I Starved to Death in Cell;

BUTTE, MONT. October 2s.-self-im-
posed starvation killed James F.. Barnes.
who was. awaiting trial for murder in the
county jail. For three days he refused
his fate and feared lest a mob should
again try to lynch him.. He tried suicide
once before after fasting but his stom-
ach, being weak, rejected the poison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
Bailed From Nicaraguan Jail.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., October %
Pending his appeal to the Supreme Court
Of Nicaragua, William H. Albers. the
American citizen sentenced to serve a
long term in the penitentiary for Offend
Ing President Zelaya, has been released
OH bail. Minister Merry to-day advised
the Department Of State OF his release.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
SOCIAL, AND
PERSONAL
A Swan Song.

A Swan Song.
have met tie sun on the purple ha,.,
- ha,a saen The drift OF the wild sea-
fonn, .,,,ic, ~
have watched the grey Of twll'sh'
still;
And now / go home.
hnvc loved a maid with the love OF tlhn,
! have made my JOY In the thicR iusi'
boy ss'1 played my part While the swift
sands ran;
have drained the cup OF the regal v.ne ..
have loved my friend, nave ious'N
my foe, ..,rs
have seen the night and the cool s'''is
shine;
And now must go.
/, have ,oyed in tho full strong pulse O
"a youth, 49,,
1 have sung my song, have made my
have known the false, have learned
some truth.
And now shall rest.
have thanked the gods for tho Doo''
= have known the worst and the best
have fought my fight IN tho fiercest
strife;
And now the gods call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
MIR. WIND CHUCKIEs
He Is Responsible for Various
Bumps and Bruises.

He Is Responsible for Various
Bumps and Bruises.
(Prize.
fHARMS of winteri Yes, in.
~ deed! But as I sit nursing
my numerous bruises I try in
vain to think what charms win
ter has for me. Winter has
charms but 50 far T have failed
to be charmed by any Of them.
At present l am carrying about
with me one sore shoulder and q
bruised knee and ankle. Just
because I tried to have some fun
skating. \
Sleighing is about the only
thing that is enjoyable, because
we can wrap up warmly, but no
sooner do we get a fine fall Of
snow than up comes an obiging
northwestern and piles it in neat,
solid drifts, with alternate
stretches of clearly swept road.
AS I come home from school I
bravely face the wind, when
with one vicious attempt it
knocks me off the sidewalk and
then goes on whistlinp pleefu1lv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

fy; and others think that no fort
could be defended more gallant
ly than some nests have been by
robins and sparrows against
hawks, bluejays, cats, and small
boys with a mistaken idea Of fun.
Among other things which fur
nish an opportunity for holding
the fort are: A pillow fight; a
lonely house with a garrison of
a single frightened youngster,
and sometimes a baby or two; a
game of checkers; an unruly OK
ample; prisoner 3 base; a spell
ing contest; a shocking habit of
saying "got"; and q woful
siege Of grip when it was neces-
sary to refuse candy. General
~ Juniors make splendid fight
for their forts, but sometimes
they are forced to eurrender-be-
cause somebody has to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

with ft and jumping down feet began the
usual antics This frightened Louise very much and
she ran home screaming for her
After kitty had thru the worst Of her fit made
a bed for her close to the cellar door. When Louise
came, she did frequently to inquire from distance
how the kitty was would reply she looks as if she
might have another ft' That enough for Louise
played in peace that day my pies baked beauti
fully in the the cellar door.
A Fifth Grade, Grace Robertson,
Whittier School, $500 Blasdell Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
M1NHEAPoL1s PRIZE WINNERS.

Charles Seventh Grade School,
Lake of Boulevard.
Grace Robertson, Fifth Grade, Whittier School.
Blaisden
49,. = HONORABLE MENTION.
Myrtle Webster. Seventh Grade, Lowell School, 1910
Twenty-second :,:'
Athena n. Martin A Eighth Grade. Bryant School,
Charlie Purvey. Fifth Grade, Sheridan School, TO
sity NE.
Moses Nathanson Sixth Grade. School,
NJ -
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS. -
F.. Schneider Grade. Salem, 8. D.
Rosie Laurtzen, Sixth Grade, Devils Lake. N. D.
= HONORABLE MENTION. -..~
John Savage. Eighth Grade, Prairie du CHEN; Wis 49,
Gladys Riley.
8, st. Cloud, Mimi
Joyce Popper Fifth Grade. Perham, MINI.
Harold Preston Sixth Grade Lnverne. MINI.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT
Clara shepaey Tenth Grade, South High School, 1907
Hylda Wanous, Ninth Grade, Monteyideo Mimi
Cora Bird, Tenth Grade. Hawley. MIMI 1sA&s
Leila Williams, Twelfth Grade, Grand Rapids. MINI.
Stella Stoddard Ninth Grade RYerdxe School, Cakes n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
AV ABLE DEEElVCE
Minneapolis Juniors Valiantly Hold Their Own
Forts or Stand Off and Applaud While
Others Hold Theirs.
FoPIC-''HoLDINa THE FORT"

HERE are forts and forts, and yet more forts
in the land that is claimed as the Juniors
own. And when forts Of snow and wood
piles have come to an end, there are forts
none the less real held by the forces Of honor
and courage and perseverance; and it is
these, Juniors have learned, which deter
mine the true strength of their fighting
power and send reinforcements in times Of
peril And besides these there are crum-
bling ruins, and sometimes only sites, Of old,
old forts, around which inger traditions of
attacks by Indians and wars and other I'M
pleasant things; thrilling stories these are,
Genes very real when told by grandfather at
e fire. Cats and gobblers and cross COWS are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

studies and storybooks, fancy
work, clubs, and all the other
Pastimes Juniors find delightful.
School ranked high among tho
charms Of winter; summer is q
time Of work for people who live
on farms, and SO there is little
opportunity for study and mental
development. Outdoor occupa-
tions, hardly to be called sport,
were also enumerated among tho
delights of the season, such as
trapping, cutting ice, logging,
and spearing fish. The absence
Of thunder and lightning, mos
quitoes and ants, Juniors thought
was charming; and tho girls
waxed enthusiastic over such
splendid chances to wear furs.
All things considered, winter
could not be improved upon very
much; but just the same, several
Juniors confessed they would be
almost as anxious for spring as
they had been for winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Charles e. Bateman, Seventh Grade, Calhoun School
Lake Of the Isles Boulevard.
Grace Robertson, A Fifth Grade, Whittier School.
Blaisden avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

while pick myself up, having added another spot
When bedtime battle my chilblainy feet in hot
salt water put camphor my shoulder vasene on
my knee and then fall into sound slumber. But
bark! What 8 thati I hear terrible ripping crash.
ing sound as tho somebody trying to tear down
the house. jump out Of bed and into mamas room.
Papa and mama, what's that noiser' "Dont be
foolish, child, says papa, 'and go to bed. It is only
the intense cold pulling the nas Pacfed but SILVER
ing creep back into bed. Outside to hear de-
lighted chuckle All! now know it only winter
ing some fun. It has been charming more Before
another winter shall persuade papa to 60 California
and so put safe distance between myself and these
charms of winter. Esther f. Schneider
Seventh Grade. Salem, s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
BRAVE MR.. NOAH
No Tin Army Can Conquer This
Survivor Of Floods.

VI I1At.)
HEIR situation was desper-
= ate, but they were brave
and courageous tin soldiers who
would not, could not falter in the
performance Of their duty.
Four-year-old Charles was lead
ing his marshalled forces against
the wooden fort, valiantly held
by Mr.. Noah. The wooden can
non was leveled at the walls,
and the prospect was bright for
successful siege, when suddenly
the puppy swooped down upon
the left flank, and baby was seen
cautiously descending upon the
right. Valorous Charles gave
chase to the nearer enemy, the
puppy, but the soldiers were
helpless without their leader.
When he returned the once gor-
geous array was faint and pale
and almost demolished, while
baby, red, yellow and blue about
the lips, was contentedly licking
off the paint from tho few war
riors left upright. Nevertheless
Charles, with the help Of nurse,
succeeded in routing this formid-
able antagonist, and gathering =
as did Bruce Of old, returned ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
THE CRAY STONE CITADEL.
(High School Credit.)

(High School Credit.)
nOWN thru the tall pines along the narrow dark road
- I rambled The air filed with the sweet
soothing smell of the pines and the far off to the
westward could hardly penetrate thru the thick cluster
ing needles the trees Straight ahead the road seemed
to end in deep blue lake, perfect gem amid the
stately beauty of the woods. Somewhere Bob-White
calling to his mate, and the faint bark Of dog
could be heard.
Then out upon level stretch and stood fas
cnated by the silent beauty Of the On the other
side of the lake a small yellow dog. His
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
A HOST OF MERRY PLAYMATEs
Skating and coasting in Crisp Weather Are tn
In All the World. -.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize, !

III. Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize}
course winter is not pleasant summer but il
- has its many charms just like summer. What fam
taste pictures Jack Frost has painted wndowsl
And look at those pines in yonder Forest how maescay
they stand with branches clothed in wreaths
Of snow Listen to the merry Ginning Of the sleghbe
how musical they sound and what pleasure than
skating to and fro the pond coastng down some
steep, icy hill with host Of merry paymatesf How
It to be sitting by the bright fireplace play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
THE KITTENS USUAL ANTICS

Wee Madam Housekeeper Played in Peace and the Mud
> z~s>.s,: Pies Baked Beautifully. ~.
49,. .*:- .: (Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.}
TKTE LIVE in double house, and few summers ago
w the people who lived next door went to the lake
spend the vacation One day while they
away my kitty and were in the back yard making mud
pies. We had worked hard and had twelve nice pies
baking in the nsghbor 8 cellar door, Louise
little girl who lived by, and seeing tho mud
pies, said: tTako those mud pies right OF that cellar
door. Haze told to take Of this place and you
can't put mud pies there She took old broom that
was near and was about TO destroy mornings
when kitty, wAs Vas euddled IN my arms taken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

able antagonist and gathering up his scattered troops
as did Bruce Of DID, returned to the attack But Mr.
Noahs fairy dmother had him in charge that day.
If such od-timers have fairy godmothers Right into
the midst that charging army the puppy, mys-
triously reappearing from Punishment First the van,
guard and behind them rank after rank of
Warriors fell headong to tho earth. Colones captains
and generals tainted at the shock and had to be
carried off field stretchers Charles in despair
gave up the assault, and Mr. Noah, holding his fort
alone said eompaceny himself cit takes than
. battle or food to get ahead Of me- @'.:- e.. " "
" A Seventh Grade, Charles E. Bateman,
j. Calhoun School 2739 Lake of the Isles Boulevard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
JOYS OF WINTER
Charming Scenic Effects and Sports of the
Cold Season.
ToP1c-'THE CHARMS OF WINTER"

Union on the charms of winter seemed to
be about evenly divided between beauty and
sports. f'Nature in winter garb can only be
fully appreciated by a poet" was the gist
of the comment; but that Juniors make a
big effort to appreciate it was shown in the
formidable array of glittering adjectives
summoned to express each particular and sep
arate phase Of winter. Having paid their
respects to the artistic features Of the sea-
son, with due attention to sundogs, diamonds
and moonlight effects, Juniors launched into
enthusiastic descriptions of sports peculiar
to winter: sleighing, coasting, skating,
Iballing, building Of forts and modelling Of
Then there were indoor pleasures: surprise
taffy pulls, holiday celebrations, games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-19
CAUSE OF HAY FEVER
HComei tn. Only Cure-Give,
Chang, # Climate in
Your Own Home.

The direct causes appear to be
heat, dust, and the pollen flowers
and the only treatment that physi,
clans recommended prior to the dis
covery of Hyomei, was change OF
climate.
Now by using Hyomei you ca
save an expensive trip to the noun
tains, and escape weeks of suffering
This remarkable treatment kills the
germs of the disease and soothes and
heals the irritated mucous mem
brane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles so cents, and
consists of a neat pocket inhaler
through which Hvomei is breathed
and which will last lifetime, a
medicine dropper and a bottle o
Hyomei. Sturm & Wilson offer to
refund the money if Hyomei does
not do all that is claimed for it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-19
BOWLING ALLEY
OPENS TN METROP0L ITAN

George L. Jet has purchased the
Metropolitan bowling alley and will
continue the business in the Metro
politan building on Pike street.
Beginning Monday night, July 81,
the alley will be in full operation:
Every thing is practically new and
has been put in first-class shape. The
public Will be treated courteously
and every thing will be done to make
games pleasant and enjoyable. a
liberal share of the public patron
age is solicited by Mr.. Jett- s1jl5t