davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwpcr
TBy telegraph . The tribune

TBy Telegraph 20 The TribunsJ
Newport. June 1G.-Thsre viii os =
September weddings here this year. =.
If Miss Irene sherman and Laws
/. Gillespie win take place early n I
month. and Mrs. Clement L. Best sad 1
day that the wedding of her dsusaz
Annie Livingston Best, and Arthur 2,
roll. OF New York. would also be a 81
tember affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold a. Pritchsrt
Dobbs Ferry. are visiting Mr- and ATa |
NJ. Hutton: Royal Mattison- OF AM
Penn. is visiting his parents. Dr- and Il
Richard V. MattisOn. Percy Williams i
New York. is visiting Hugh D. As
Gloss. and Mrs. Herman Edgar IS tass
of Mrs. William Edgar.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Grsnvils J
riII. of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar,
GRAY. of New York. Edward ,. BsrT-
4Er. and Mrs. Joseph r. DilvoTth am
and Mrs. Charles r Hoffman have s.
at their summer homes for the ssss'l
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laurens Van
are expected tomorrow and James
Allen viii return from Canada for taA
son on July L.
Mrs. W. 5. Nelson IS expected fron
York on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard " Thsmss
Elisha Dyer have returned from New
Miss Anna Sands has taken POSSESS
her summer home.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
UR H4BREsoy.s MISTAKE.

II Representative Francis B. Harrison
wishes TO consider himself martyr"
because President Taft declined TO re-
ceive him as a caller at the White
House nobody will be heartless enough
To begrudge him that harmless exhibition
~ wounded self-importance. Mr.. Harri-
son seems 10 have thought that the IL
oense Of political utterance could be
stretched 10 cover "a bald accusation Of
bad faith in dealing with Congress
brought against the Attorney General
and the President he was quoted as
saving on May IL. referring 10 dOcu-
inents in the Balllnger case then trans
mified te the Senate: The confession Of
the Attorney General amounts TO con-
.'ciusion that the President and the At
-'iorDey General had agreed 10 furnish
Congress misleading iufOrmation-tO
supply an official document as of one
date which was really prepared many
weeks later
As the President had candidly eX-
planned the circumstances under which
the "official document IN question was
prepared Mr. HarrisOn's comment
amounted 80 IN impeachment of that ex-
blanation and reflection Oh lhe Presi-
aeltt's character. II was entirely within
the Presidents rights 10 discontinue
personal intercourse with a Representa-
fiye making SO offensive a suggestion.
Mr.. Harrison simply mistoOk bis own
status when he visited the White House
after thus inviting d termination Of per-
so,,al relations between the President
snd himself.
The gravamen OF his offence was that
he represented as a deliberate attempt NJ
deceDfion a common official practice.
Many official reports ere dated back 10
-he tine of their preparation in the
rouzh. although they may be subsequent
Ia enlarged. reduced or otherwise modi-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

fed. That is q usage Of the legislative
as well as of the executive branch. for
many speeches appear in the Congress
sional Record as delivered on a certain
date which were written at a later date
and were never delivered iii Congress
ar all. To outsiders the apparent pre-
dating of an official document might
seem TO be a serious departure from
usage and pfopriety. But TO a Repre-
sentative in Congress it could not oear
that aspect-eXcept for purposes OF
hypocritical partisan criticism. Mr.. Har-
rison. though knowing better, chose TO
distort and misinterpret the President
explanation and question his word. He
could scarcely have expected 10 do that
and TO continue 70 associate with the
President on terms of mutual respect
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tFrom The tribune Bureau


washington. June 10.-The Ambassador
from Austria Hungary went to New York
this morning, AMI probably viii not return
to Washington until fall. He viii meet
Baroness Hengelmuller on her arrival on
Tuesday, and they viii go 10 Bar Harbor
on June H. The embassy offices will be
moved to Bar Harbor the first of next
week.
The Ambassador from Japan and
Baroness Uchida entertained Prince and
Princess Fushimi and their sliite at dinner
at the embassy tonight They viii sc-
company them to Annapolis to-mOrro~.
This morning the prince and princess Wis
tied the Washington Navy Yard.
The Ambassador from Great Britain and
Mrs. Bryce viii leave here tomorrow for
Dublin. \. H., where they have taken
house for the summer. The Military At
tachA and the Hon. Mrs James went 10
Dublin several weeks ago, and are estab-
Hshed there fo- the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IErnnn NJ Tribnne Bnrean.l

TFrom The Tribune Bureau-I
Washington. June 10-The Nice-President
returned from Wisconsin this morning and
he and Mrs Sherman left here this after
noon for Utica The ePresident will
make trip to Iowa next week, and in his
absence Mrs. Sherman will remain In Utica.
meeting him there on his return
Miss Virginia HOwden, daughter Of the
Rev. Dr. and MS. Frederick s. Howden.
has gone to Cedarhurst, Long Island. to
visit her schoOlmate. Miss Constance Wick
ersham, daughter of the Attorney General
ana Mrs Wlckersham- Miss Howden and
Miss Wickersham are students at the
Cathedral Close School
Mrs Ernest \. Darlington wife OF Brlga-
dier General Garlington. left here to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
RECORD RUSH TO EUROPE
Nearly -Four Thousand Cabin Passsn
gers to Sail TODAY.

The largest list of cabin passengers TO
leave this port In a single day In several
years VIII san TINS morning on ten steam
ships. The total in first and second % h,n.,
Is S,s2"' Inc White Star liner Baltic has
'he largest cahih passenger complement OF
.ne lo.- She mas a total of SIS persons. 425
being in the first cabin
The Cunard liner Caronia win, . ,o.,, -
$50 cabin passengers. is second .rha o,so-.
steamers which will helm to carr, ,I. . Ssa
passengers eastward are the C,,D,,D,,,,,
the Friedrich der Crosse the I-a,1.s,1'',
the St Louis, the California tbs ~ =,
Geneva. La Gascogne and the Nrir,o,,,a 80 -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
People and Socfa! Incfdent,

for West Point. to be present a.
uation OF her son. Cresweu - sr's.
Miss Sally Darlington preceded s'as's.
20 West Point by a week. non.
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and ~.
Schroeder. wife and daughters Or = Ai''a
miraI Schroeder. closed their - a.
house to-day and left here Tor 49,
mer home at jamestown. r. T. "a.
Mrs Joseph F. Audenreid has Oh.
washington home. and win sp4rx =
weeks at Atlantic City before ss..,'s -
the summer. =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
TUFTS COLLEGE GRADUATE

Medford. Mass. June - !. p.
hundred students were sfa".4' 80 -
College to-day At 3 0'ciooN .
filed TO their last ehapel -. "
tened 20 an Grafton By Prsn.' ~ -
ley OF washington. VI. a. ~
exercises John A. Adams .-.,,,as
Conn. president Of the sras-.s s'.,,s.
delivered the address oa 40
speakers we're Miss GLADYS &
Medford. and Levi T. HopN"
Mass
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

normal conditions arc favorable. If
provision should be made for supple
menting the natural supply. more uni
form crop could be secured. with that
expectation few fruit growers near
Rochester are irrigating their orchards.
\ year or two hence the result of the
experiment will be known, and 1t may
prove valuable object lesson both to
the farmer and to other electric COM
panies than the one having headquarters
in Monroe County
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
PRIZES AWARDED AT Y

New Haven. June 1G.-it vas - =
tonight that the Benjamin = $50 Y
ematicaI prizes at Yale Univers''' ,ss.,
awarded to William a. Peters ~. : -
first; William y. Bartlett. o. -
Mo. second. and Harry Mends'' -. -.
port, Conn. third The priAes u -
ss0o. The Lucius F. Robinson - '-sri.s
were awarded as follows; Ciss' = =
ond prize. Daniel MungaL ~ 4.
HadIey. Mass: class OF u
George van Santv0Ord. OF IFVs. to- :. -
samuel Kramer. of Hartford O..- y
prize. John j. Parry. Of Rome, ,.,.r 4
prizes. CyriI Brown. OF Port Cnss., ,'..,.,rs
and John Z. I.arus. jr.. o. l''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
IN THE RERksHIREs
- relssrarl Il = TrIbuns

bT IeieETapU % IU- IIIu4I-'l .
Lenox. June 10.-General Thornas q Z.
bard and Miss Anna " Huboara ~
tonight al the Aspinwall Hotei V'
rivals there include Mr.. and MIS-. p
Herrick. Miss Herrick, the Misses
and NJ. NJ. Daland. Mrs WiIilam j.
son and BeIden Roach. all of New IT, I.
Miss CIementins Furniss and MS =
+. Zimmerman opened Edgscomo w.
Sunset arenue. to-day. Miss sopAs
Mss. who is now in Paris. has dsias'--
ing TO Lenox until about July /
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
A auSemenfS.

aMERfI AN-2-S-Tde Bsrngsrd Romeo.
9STBR- a:iB-s:I5 :I5-Seven Days. ,-..
- = fezs- T-a.a5-S:lS-The Su-nsner Wico"-
.pASiN Nt.-, ,,:1s-S :I5-The Nikaoo.
COT on Ar-a-S-NagGeville -
CONrV ISLAND - Brighton BeacA ram
fsrearn5snd. Luna Park -. z,-,,-
CRITERION I5-s -20--The Btchefof navy
FprN MT-SrF-World in Wax
cApPTC-5S- -e.s5-S :30-TIer HUSBANDS VIE
Tk-NFRS STETN-S-e- NaudeNitie-
HERALD SQCARE-2;i5-S;lS-Al
FsT-1Sosc-e: -e:ss--s. .15-The spenethrifi-
KNFCEERBOCKER- :lS-lne A1c@0--
1s-ssT,--9 Ts-s.9o-A Matinee Idol
Erp- YORK 2.l5-s:15-The Merry W MIR.
WkTFAC-F<fS-2 lis .l5-Alas Jimmy Nsie"
tine.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

colony pay more is easily understood.
The trouble is hat such exactions will
almost certainly discourage settlement
retard the growth OF the colony and the
development of its resources. and thus
initiate against the very end which the
government desires and which alone can
vindicate the possession Of the colony
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

This newspaper is otCRed and pub
Iished By The Tribune Association. a
Neso York corporation; office and pTi'i-
cipol place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. Aelc York; !;
Ogden Halls, president: ogden H. Reid,
secretary: James M Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
81 this RetCspGpeT.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

the time-honored ritual would Re almost a
sacrilege And they also retort to Mr.. Mil
lard that, if he doesn't like the service. to
let IL alone and use some other. Some OF
them have been so unkind as 10 remark
that when any clergyman outside OF the
Episcopal Church employs it's ritual he Is
making use of stolen goods
HickS-I like to hear Bnx talk tie ls
always saying bright and witty things
Wicks-Yes, Blnx has a first rate MEM
oTy.-Somerville Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
5oTHA REJECTS RHODES oeeee

ape Town June 1o.-It is said that Gen
"a nou's hotha' Premier and Minister ot
- s.sou,,uFe so',, IN the Cabinet OF the Union
- .% nou'n A'rica- declines TO avail himself
u.s,.s .ne .erins of the will OF Cecil Rhodes
Snhs', -" .. apart Rhodes's mansion at C;roots
% sontb - "a a residence for the Premier OF
rotsa N1r'ea- The refusal OF ceneraI
viii "s 80 20 comply with the condition Of the
him. S'ohs teeltng against
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
COMPLETE TENNIS NEWS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As participant in many tourns-
ments and ad old member of the New York
Lawn Tennis Club, 7 want TO compliment
The Tribune upon it's complete tennis news
believe that good reports are essential to
the welfare of the game. and that your
complete items foster and support 1t in 4
most benefcial way.
WILLIAM CUNNGNGHAM
New York, June ., 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

The George Washington University. OF
the District of Columbia, on tho pre-
tentious plans of which and its efforts
to secure a subsidy from Congress we
have recently commented, is now re-
ported to be in serious financial straits,
the natural result OF bad management.
There seems to he no reason for with
drawing any of the criticisms which
have been passed upon it. But It is not
pleasant to see any institution of learn
ing decline, and there will doubtless be
many who will hope to see this one
saved from ruin and put upon sound
founda ton. That end can best be at
tanned by the institutions abandoning
real or implied pretensions which should
never have been made improving the
quality of it's scholarship and admins
tering it's affairs in q more judicious
manner. college or university which
deserves to he maintained will be main
tanned.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MORE RIBBONS FoR W :

London. June n-At WIS
horse show tonight JUGS s. ma :.
Moore. Of New York. Won ,sssug !,
in Glass So. Tor tandenls - - eoss
hands. with WslienStei" .sss q.
In class 50. for harness -. ~. SO
ladies ana shown 20 a Pnaee. ,oas
Judge Moores lady ssS''
priss.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
LAWMAKERS WANT EAlsS
Cuban Senate Passes Blu E'o''~
Increase in Salaries

Havana. June 1o.-The Ssna'e
passed the House bill raisins tne
Of Senators and Representatives
monthly. an increase Of IS per esn.
sibIv 10 cover the expenses OF oi'-
in Havana. -
The courts in all parts Of me -.
working overtime releasing
under the recently passed aiiiel1-
the amnesty act Of 1874. In hs'a
upward of one hundred criulinals
leased yesterday and TODAY. ne -
does not extent to General Vs.
tenOz and other negroes who ars
trial on charge Of hsvinS
against the government
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Out in Illinois they don't have Black
Horse Cavalry In Springfield the
black riders have been metamorphosed
into mere makers and breakers of an
annual Legislative jackpot" Thus is
the terminology of an ancient vocation
softened to soothe the sensibilities of a
more finical time
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

If half the fearsome tales that are
told about Mexican despotism are true.
the land beyond the Rio Grande must
be a dreadful place to live in. Yet 1t
enjoys order. prosperity and progress
such as many other nations might well
envy. Perhaps it is a wise dispensation
of Providence to have it thus oppressed,
in order that it may not inspire too
much envy.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
ANOTHER BOG TO DRAIN.
rom The Boston Journal

Senatorelect Rroward of Florida, is
known as the man who reclaimed the Fv-
crgladee He Is nov in a position TO heip
party.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
AND ABOUT AS EXPENSIVE.

From The ST. Paul Dispatch.
A Missouri judge has decided that a Pull
man car is a hotel. Wen. 10 has almost as
many Inconvenience as modern hotel
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY

Tuxedo's horse show. OF which a a..
tion will be found elsewhere. has -
still greater exodus from town for tss-
end than is customary al this tine !, :
year. and nearly all Of ones frisrs.
acauaintances seem 70 be conzrs-s,..
day either at the Park or AZ tha -.
houses IN the neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Morris X. Jesup has arrived sa..s
for q few days 20 consult specials .
connection with slight injuries shs rscs..
in an automobile accident a short ti-s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

The first shipments OF American pc
tioleum to Smyrna, Asia Minor. have
lust been reported by the United states
Consul at that port. Marketing the
product in a region which is next door
to the Russian oil wells at Baku Is al
most equal to sending Goals to New
castle
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Albert GslIatin. Miss Calais
A. Eugene Gailatin win 80 20 Bar "a.
next wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

The boys in Jersey City who have
given up profane swearing because they
want to be policemen might have been
actuated by a lofter motive, but to do
well for such a reason is better than not
to do it at all Besides, ii will be a
fine thing for Jersey City some day to
have thirty-five policemen who do not
swear
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

The story is renewed that Japan. with
English capital. is about to construct
an interoceanic canal across Nicaragua.
That is slightly inaccurate 1t is canal
across the rings of Saturn that is in con-
temptation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Henry Addison Alexandsr vH :
for Europe at the en1 Of the month
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. James speyer. vhs ss,I
been at their country place, az SCARF,
y. Y. for the spring. will sail for Esr,
to-day 20 spend the summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.othrop Ames hart .
rived fr town from Boston and are Il r
Hotel Gotham for Jew days
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Francis R Appleton II,
gone to Ipswich. Mass. for the sun-,-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mr. and Mrs John ETying art \
Misses Erving have rented cotisz I
Babylon. Long Island. for the sumner
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

One reason advanced by the solid
Democratic membership of the House
and Senate is that regulation of railroad
capitalization would be an invasion Of
state rights. The Democratic minority
in the Senate under the leadership of
Mr. Bailey and Mr. Rayner. forced the
excision of the capitalization sections of
the House bill
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt sailed A.
England for New York yesterday On ts,-
the Kaiserin Augusts Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Baroness Henselmuller. wife ot ne Al
bassador OF Austria-Hungary at Wasa.r
ten. is due here on Tuesday next f~
Europe with her little daughter. Sas u
be met on her arrival by the smbassa.r
with whom she will leave tof Bar Hsfar
where they viii spend the sunimsr
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mrs. 4. Gordon Norris win ssH for a
rope on Tuesday. TO remain abroad 1r'
August.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mrs. ". Scott Cameron mas gone srs
field Springs. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Those who have neglected TO procure
new straw hats this season seem to be
entirely satisfied
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Temple Bowdor. ars n
their country house, ~ New Hansgzl
N Y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

We should like to know why the United
States Senate is so fearful of permitting
government regulation Of railroad capitali-
cation Is there any reason whatever ex-
cept that the men who control the railroads
and issue the securities are opposed TO such
New York World.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
IftnIork Gribntre.

SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hoffman n
Yesterday to Newport for the summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
- &C q liz.

The discussion given to the SUI
iect Of the cost ofslivfng has directed,
more or less attention to the federal
oleomarEaFine tax and the price OF
butter. people who are in favor OF
repeating the preset o1eonargartne
law have taken advantage of the
situation to loudly condemn as "unI
democratic and unlAmerican" this
.sburdesome tax on a pure, whole
some and nutritious food product
They conveniently forget to explain
that oyer 81 per cent OF the ofeo-
margarine put upon the market IS
taxed at only One-four-th cent per
pound,. They do not explain that
only that oleomargarine that is
artihclalIy colored is taxed at ten
cents per pound.
Even IL It all were taxed at ten
cents per pound 1T would have abb
solutely nothing to do with the
price OF butter after the latter
reaches thirty cents a pound re-
tail. 1t costs about fourteen cents
a pound to produce the very best
grade of oIeomargarfne. Add tq
this a ten cent tax and the cost OF
producing would be twenty-four
cents. The product could be re-
tailed at thirty cents at handsome
profit to manufacturer and retailer
Looking at the question from any
view point 1t is clearly seen that the
oIeomargarine has absolutely moth
ing to do with the price of butter.
The dairy interests of the country
are not enjoying any benefit through
oleomargarine legislation except as
the integrity of the industry is
maintained. In this every honest
citizen should feel a keen interest.
He should also understand that the
EFFORT put forth by the manufae-
turers of oleomargarine to secure
Legislation which will make 1T easy
for men to commit fraud in selling
o1eomargarine is not inspired by
love for the poor man who wants
cheap substitute for butter"
The whole proposition may be thus
summed up: oIeomargarine is now
made to taste and smell something
like butter. The manufacturers and
n few retail dealers want the priv
ilege OF putting 1t upon the market
so that it will look like butter, thus
making it easy to commit fraud.
Every good citizen should be In
terested in effective pure food legis-
Iation and the oleomargarine law s
lust such legislation-no more, no
less.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
Coolk,s cash Confession.

The announcement that DR.. Cook
has confessed-that his confession
and explanation will be published in
four consecutive numbers OF popu-
lar magazIne-will arouse but a
Ianguid interest in world that was
once feverishly excited over DR..
Cooks literary production. The fact
is that the world doesn't need the
doctors con fession to know that he
was never at the Pole and it has
long ago explained the matter to It
self in a most satisfactory manner.
The doctors claim that he was mad
may be admitted, but it is clear
there was much method ii his mad
ness. His desire to rehabilitate him
self is only natural, but he Will have
to be a very ingenious pleader to
succeed. However, as his Gus
tomary business perspicacity prob
a bly, still guides his actions, he will
get a neat little sum for his four
articles and SO need not care whether
the public believes him or not
whether he is forgiven or continues
to be treated as the reincarnation OIL
Ananias.
But perhaps DR.. Cook has little
surprise in store for his detractors.
Probably he is going to use the
thousands OF dollars he will get from
magazine to reimburse the dupes
who paid Sc a seat to hear him
read his rather prosy lecture. HeI
win probably announce soon that all
who think they were swindled can
get their money back by applying ut
the box office of the magazine. Or
maybe he intends to send the total
sum to Capt. Peary as small return
for the loss of temper and cash he
occasioned that none too amiable,
II reliable, explorer.
AT any rate, as an exchange says,
it is clear that we have not heard
the last from DR.. Cook. Now let
Rider Haggard and H. G. Wells
look to their laurels. If the doctor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02

"a him u M IL 20 &c Upon 2
.0eea me a on cen
= ilat Dr. Wilson pepoIted to bei
doing ana what Mr.. FOss has done
Il lie distinction between attending
to your own business and attending
to some one else.s business, u
seems to have eiudea M. Eosss
probably with DISASTROUS results to
his self-compla eeney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02

That F'atrmont man who is getting
ready to go to the far northwest IN
quest OF gold ought TO have realizeet
that he is q poor fool when he read
in Yesterdays papers OF the fortunate
farmer in the southern part OF West
VIRGINIA who was the other day paid
s1O5 for I'VE ears of corn.-Bairmont
West EIrgintan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
census Soreness.

The Greater wheeling movement
does not seem to be making much
progress in the suburbs 1t is appar-
emit that there is need of an educa-
tional campaign in the outlying towns.
our lack OF advantages to OFFSET those
which the suburbs now enjoy, Is very
unfortunate for the greater city move
,ment, and may prove fatal to It
wheeling Register
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
One Exception.

The c1arksburg Telegram says the
members of the legislature from Har-
rison county will vote for Col. G. W.
watson for United states senator. SO
win pretty much all the rest Of them
Poet Penberton. OF st. Mays, being
ever and always an exception
ersburg state Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
Times.
40 Tnkcrs.

clarence. you don't realize what it
is to have all your career before you.
I'd give 40 years of my life to have
your chances
.of course you would. Uncle Ben
iarnin. You'd be glad to give 40 years
OF your life to anybody that would
take 'em.'-chicago Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
The ono place.

THAT Mrs Gossip seems to be at
home wherever she may be-"
'-well, saw her in place yester-
day where she seemed decidedly rest
less and uneasy
You don't say? Where was that
: AT home. "-catholic standard and
Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02


bis m
deed the prop Ing OF Z e
Cool Is do. He has missed his yos
tion. IL he had been started
right, he would not now need @
confess ana explain for cash.