davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
HUNGARY'S EMIGRATION
DIRECTED AT STATES
Report of 1909 Shows Foreign
ers Favored This Country

According to an estima tie made by
the royal emigrationy commission and
based on the advance figures furnished
to it by the various authorities inter-
ested, Consul General Paul Nash of
Budapest says the total emigration
from Hungary in 1909 amounted to
10000 persons, and was practically all
directed toward the United States
This is vastly in excess of the emf
grafton in 1908, when the official fig
IRE was 52.942. The cause of this en-
ormous increase was obviously the inn
proved economic conditions in America
with the promise of high wages and a
growing demand for labor Such an
exodus is naturally deplored by Hun
garans, who realize that the loss of
such large number of bread winners
is a serious matter to a country with
total population of only approximate
~ 10000, 900
The money sent home by Hungarians
in America, estimated at SIS. 600, 900 in
1909, does not make up for the loss of
population. a S it would in Italy, where
the birth rate is SO high that emigra-
tion is d decided advantage. There is
no doubt that, as in the years prior to
the disturbed conditions of 1907-S, the
price of labor in Hungary will be af-
fected materially by the loss of so
many workmen and that it will have
an adverse effect upon the country's
industrial development. The new emf
grafton law, which went into effect in
September. 1909, has not been in force
long enough to show what deterrent
effect it may have upon emigration in
seneral. The principal points covered
by the law are the limitation of the
number, of steamship agencies the de-
posting of certain sum by young men
as a guaranty that they will return to
serve their terms in the army and the
wise restrictions with which the emf
grafton of young girls is hedged about
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
FORTY=SE REGISTER
ON TOP OF MT. SHASTA
Other Names Inscribed on Roll
to Compliment Friends
FSpccial Dispatch 10 The Call

WEED, Aug. 2S.-Forty seven per-
sons have climbed to the top of Mt.
Shasta this year and registered in the
box placed there for that purpose. Sew
eral other names have been written on
the roll this season but the names of
all but the II appear to be COM
plimentary and have been written
by persons who did reach the top for
their friends.
Those who are known to have
climbed the peak this season are:
A. Blosser. Snohomish Wash: ". C. Croft.
Macdoel. Cal; Ed J. Boyd. Holtvlle, Cal; w
B. Cole Colestine. Ore; Miss Stella McAllister.
Sacramento; Sydney A. Tibbitts. Berkeley. Cal. ::
Henry kronback. Crockett. CAL: G.. 3. Newton.
San Francisco: Gordon Lamb, Cranmore, Cal !;
Frank Lamb. Cranmore. Ca: Lauren r. Hender-
son. Yreka, ral; VIII Kellogg. Sisson, Cal. !;
Gazelle, CAL: \. B. Frisbee. Redding CAL: f..
s. Hallway, Berkeley; Christine Wright, Sacra-
nento, Call; Gertrude Anthony. Berkeley. Cal. /;
Virginia VI: Kelly. Palo Alto. Cal. Wilson S.
Gould oakland Nels c. Nelson San Francisco:
Alex Eakn; Matt Kohn. Ssson; George Net
hoch Switzerland: Ruth kellogg San Jose, Cal. !;
w. D. Amy. Oakland W. G. Nedham, Shasta
Retreat Cal: c. II. Thompson Jr.. Berkeley.
Cal: Jesse H. Jackson. Oakland Cal: Charles
Glidden Jr.. sisson. Cal; Howard Glidden; Sis
son, Cal; f. L. Munes. Red Bluff. Cal; A NJ
Payne. Morgan Mil. Cal: ". W. Rogers, Sis
son, Cal; h. a. sheldon. Sisson. Cal; Karl
Clemens. Browns Valley. Cal: George Holiday.
James Hollidey. L. G.. Reese. II. L. Reese. f..
G.. SouZa Carl GrosSman. Jack Davey. Henry
Pranger. E. NJ. Stagg. Pres Fidler, Al Fidler,
Weed Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
OUTDOOR WORK GIVES
MEN LONGER LIVES

The longest lived men are those en-
gagged in healthy outdoor occupations,
such as farming, simply because they
lead an active, muscular life in the
open air.
Bodily activity keeps at bay the
diseases of sedentary middle life. Gout
and rheumatism lie in wait for the man
who does not walk five miles in a
week, who hates games and believes
that golf is waste of time"
It is the active. busy woman who
keeps her complexion when she is past
40 years of age, and girls 20 years her
junior grow sallow and anemic for
lack of outdoor exercise.
You must live a sedentary life, you
say? l don't believe it. Even If your
day is spent in an office or a shop, you
have the early morning for tub and
90 minutes with dumbbells You have
your evenings, and you have your
weekends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
DIR. CRAVIOTTO is
GUEST Of HONOR
Stag Dinner Given for Him by
MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Aaron
Especial DispGtch to The Call

STOCKTON, Aug. 2S.-Dr ]. V Crawl
otto was the honored guest at a stag
dinner given last Tuesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aaron. Doctor Crawl :
otto has resided at the Aaron residence
for many months and will soon move
into his new home in Van Buren street.
The Aaron residence was beautifully
decorated. Numerous toasts were re-
sponded to. Richard Revolk spoke of
son presented Mrs Aaron with a git
glass fern dish. Among those in ~
tendance were Doctor Craviotto, DR.. c.
L. Six, Dr. j. P. Hull. DR.. T. Gleason,
DR.. l. S. Elmer, Dr. William Fried
berger. Richard Revolk, Ray and Maui
rice Friedberger, Peter Dentoni Jo-
seph Campodonico and Louis Regalia.
Miss Susie Hammond and Worley T.
Mason were married last Wednesday ut
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
r. Hammond, in Lockeford. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Speers
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
for the occasion and the wedding cere-
moYy was performed beneath large
welding bell. The dining room was
dePorated in pink and green. The bride
WIS unattended and wore a gown of
white silk and carried a bouquet of
Ehlte carnations and ferns
wedding dinner was served and the
couple left on the 80 train for Shasta
county, where they are spending their
honeymoon They will make their
nome in Sacramento county.
The Tres Alamos five hundred club met
last Thursday night at the residence of
Or. and Mrs. S. E. Latta. A very enjoy
able evening was spent. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Smith, 1439 North Ell Dorado
street.
happy family reunion was held to-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Ryan in North Commerce street For
the first time in nearly 10 years the
family was united. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Ryan; their son. w
a Ryan, and wife of Chicago; their
grandson, II. r. Youngblood of Tracy;
their daughter. Mrs. H. NJ Hollembeak k
H. NJ. Hollembeak, Hugh Hollembeak
and Mrs. H. r. Youngblood 1t was the
hrst meeting between Mrs. w A. Ryan
and Mrs. H. r. Youngblood. F. j. Ryan
is a we'll known newspa perman.
Mrs. J. a. Stewart entertained the
North Side bridge club Thursday
dance was given at Snen's bun
galow last evening by the L. p c. club
There were about % young people in
attendance.
The wedding of Pearl Chapman and
Miss Jennie Bowman took place last
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs G. B. c. Chapman. 315 South
Grant street Rev. j. W Lundy of the
First Presbyterian church officiated
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played as the couple entered the ar
tlstlcally decorated parlors. The bride
wore gown of white silk Followfne Q
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Calif0rnians in New York
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Californians regis
tered at New York hotels follows:
San Francisco-Nfiss f. Twoney Albert: A.
Carrigan, Hotel Algonquin; Rev. K Kins Hotel
Empire; Miss 4. Denison. Hotel Flanders: s W.
Ford A. B. Ford. Algonquin; A. L. Sayles.
Hotel Seville; ]. G. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis Grand
Union: y. Roth. Hotel Raleigh G. p. Smith,
Grand Union: Mrs. A. f. Dundeli. Hotel La
tham: W. d. Hatch. a. T. Hatch, King Ed
ward c. II. Poirer. Hotel Algonquin.
Los Angeles-E. s Boyle, Grand Union: W.
II. Croker Mrs W. H. Crocker. Broadway
Central; ". II. Hosking. Hotel Latham: g. c.
Martin. Hotel Navarro Miss ]. Matthews. Hotel
Latham: u. Wan Wagenn. Gilsey house: Miss s.
Dale Murray Hill: Mrs. c. S. T. Fornev Park
avenue: +. ". Jacuh. W. l.. Lewis. Hotel Bel
mont w ]. Smart. Hotel Navarro: r. +. Bruno.
King Edward: ". O. Collins. Park Avenue ho-
tel: a. NJ, Enfaylan. Hotel Seville; w W.
Mines Algonquin II. Scott. Hotel Iongacre
Mrs. " t. WesterieId. Astor house; Mrs. A. E.
Mackley. Park Avenue hotel: t. Mumford. Hotel
Marlborough: E. Watkins. Mrs. Watkins. Hof-
man house; Mrs NJ +. Keller Miss C. Keller
st. Denis: ]. Bernard Hotel Martinique: c. j.
Bradner. Hotel Gerard NJ W Wormser c. NJ.
Wormser. Martha Washington hotel
Pasadena. Gripton Martha Washington; f.
Warner, Marie Antoinette
SacrameIto-R. +. Burr. Mrs. R. P Burr Miss
r. Burr. Miss NJ Lord. Hotel BreSlin.
San Diego-H. f. CARING. Hotel Richmond
Santa Barbara-NIrs. Hitchcock Marie An
topette
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
HOP GROWERS BUY A
$500 ACRE TRACT
Portion of Haggin Grant Se-
cured by Capitalists
[ Special Dispotch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO Aug. 2S.-The sale of
1900 acres of the finest bottom land in
the newly opened Haggin grant for a
sum said 10 be close to 100000 has
been completed, the purchasers being
W. Z. Gerber, Horst Brothers, the well
known hop growers, and several east
ern capitalists. The deal is the big
gest in the history of the county with
the exception of the sale of the grant
itself.
The $500 acres comprises all the rich
bottom land on the once famous breed
ing farm and will be adapted to rails
ing hops. Five hundred acres of the
tract have been in hops for the last
20 years and have produced the best
quality of hops on the Pacific coast
Conditioning the land is to commence
Immediately by grubbing out under
brush and erecting levees in low .por-
tions of the tract
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
GROVE JOHNSON TO TRY
FOR BOURBON NOMINATION
| Straws to Be Drawn to Decide
After Tie Vote
| TSoecioI Disnofch }o The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S.-Grove l..
Johnson, dean of the California legis-
lature and republican warhorse for
many years. will draw straws Tuesday
with Charles a. Bliss, republican NOM
inee for the honor of landing the demo-
cratic nomination for assent blyman
from the seventeenth district. Johnson
was defeated by Bliss for the repub-
lican nomination, but each received
IS votes from bourbon friends. Should
Johnson lose in the draw he will still
have the prohibition nomination to fall
back on. He is undecided whether he
will again fight Bliss or not
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
MUST BE VACCINATED
State Board of Health Will En-
force the Law
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO. Aug. 2S.-Every pupil in the
public schools Of Chico must be vac
clnated this year. This is the ultima
tum received by the city board of edu-
cation yesterday from the state board
Of health.
If the trustees refuse to obey the or
der the state board Will see that the
law is enforced.
Heretofore the trustees shere have
Deen lenient and have not made the
order mandatory. They have permit
ted children to go to school who were
not yaccinated if the parents objected.
The order of the state board of
health, backed up by the recent SUI
preme court decision, makes it imper-
ative for the trustees to force the or
der this year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
NEWSPAPERMANT TO
SHARE Big ESTATE
Mortimer Adriance of Stockton
ard His Sister Are Among
Heirs to S250,000
rSeeeioE Dispeteh 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Aug 2S.-Mortimer
Adriance, a Stockton newspaperman,
has received a message from a law
firm in New York announcing that he
and his sister. Mrs. William Woolsey,
are among the heirs to an estate val
ued at s25O.ooO left by an uncle and
TO be divided among six relatives.
An unusual incident in connection
with the legacy was a compact be-
tween the uncle and an aunt. each of
whom was aged and wealthy, whereby
the one who survived was to have the
property Of the other. The aunt died
first leaving her property TO the uncle.
Two weeks later the uncle died and
the nephews and nieces will divide
both estates.
Adriance and his sister will leave
for New York next month TO attend a
conference of the heirs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
STOLEN BLUE RIBBON
WINNER is RECOVERED
Valuable Dog of Mrs. j. New
comb Found in Sacramento
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 2S.-A Boston
bull terrier with a pedigree a long as
a hop pole and a list of blue ribbons
won in san Francisco and bay bench
shows was recovered in Sacramento
last night by Mrs. J. Newcomb, wife of
an automobile dealer of San Francis
co, with the aid of Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Whyte and a search warrant The
dog, which is valued at $500 by its
owner, was stolen from the Newcomb
home some time ago and taken to Sac
ramento. 1t had various owners here
but as soon as each one learned thai
the blue blooded canine had been
stolen they turned it loose. The ami
NAL finally was located here by. the
officers and taken back to San Francis
co last night by Mrs. Newcomb. \
reward of 500 had been offered by the
San Francisco Kennel club. The iden-
tity Of the chief is unknown to the po-
lice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
SLAYER OF BURGLAR
EXONERATED BY JURY
Robbers. Dying Statement Adj
mitted Attempt to Kill
I [Speeiol Dispoleh o The CoNl

REDDING, Aug. 2S.-A coroner's in
quest held at Lamoine this morning on
the BODY of Francis MCGOWAN, who was
mortally wounded yesterday in the act
Of robbing DR.. G. II. Rood's house, re-
suited in the complete justification of
Arthur ". Englert and Herman Lede-
boer. They were arrested last evening
following the death of MCGOWAN.
Englert admitted that he fired the
TWO shots that killed MCGOWAN, ex-
planning that MCGOWAN pointed a re-
volver at him at the same time Eng
lert was too quick for MCGOWAN In a
dying statement MCGOWAN said that he
was trying TO shoot Englert when he
himself was shot.
MCGOWAN gave two names. He said
first his name was Francis McCowa n
and later that il was Francis Galeny.
he has two brothers somewhere in the
southern part Of the state. MCGOWAN.
or Galeny, came TO Lamoine direct from
South Bend, Wash. He was 80 years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
SURVEYORS WORKING
ON PROPOSED ROAD
Grade Stakes for Sierra Project
Being Driven
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S.- Grade
stakes for the Sacramento and Sierra
railroad are being driven across the
Rancho del Paso by score or more
of surveyors, preparatory to the grad
ing, which will be started soon
From the Haggin grant line to q
point 10 miles above OrangevaIe the
grading has been completed for the
new road, which is to open up the
timber country of the Sierras
With the right of way across the
grant graded the route from Orange
vale Will be ready for rails
1t is Predicted that cars on this new
line will be in operation between
Orangevale and Sacramento by next
spring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
RICE GROWING is
GIVEN AN IMPETUS
Government Official Believes
Sacramento Valley viii Be
Great Field for Product
Especial Dispoich TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S.-Rice grow
ing in the Sacramento valley may some
day become a great industry, accord
ing TO c. E. Chambliss, expert OF the
United States government, who was in
Sacramento yesterday.
He made an inspection of the rice
experimental stations at Red Bluff,
Willows and Biggs, and said conditions
in the valley are suita Bile for the sue
cessful culture of this staple product.
Fifty varieties of rice are growing
in the various experimental stations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
FORMER JUSTICE OF
PEACE is BURIED
Martin Peck of Tracy Dies at
Age of so Years
Especial Dispatch TO The COLL

STOCKTON. Aug. 2s.-The funeral Of
former Justice of the Peace Martin
Peck of Tracy was held here yesterday
afternoon. Judge Peck died at the
French Camp hospital at the age of so
years. He had held Office at Tracy for
many years and was a democrat of con
siderable note. The deceased was ma :
tive of Belleville, St. Clair county, III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
SETTLEMENT HAS BIG
WORKINGS IN IT'S FIELD

Miss Carol Hartman is chairman of
the Junior league. which takes an act
i've part in the work of the Normal
College Alumnae Settlement house in
New York. During the last year the
settlement has had 3 resident helpers
and SO nonresident. Forty clubs and
classes are carried on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Personal Mention

Mrs E. L. Conlon is visiting in san Fran.
:, Mrs: Alice Morrissey has returned from San
Francisco H
Mrs j. D; Peters and Miss Anna Peters are
spending few weeks at Del Monte.
Miss Mirabel Stewart has returned from =
visit in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ashley are at Pacific
DR.. snd Mrs r. B. Knight and daughter.
Miss Doris, are on an outing in Tuolumne
Or. j. D. Young has gone east on several
weeks trip.
Mrs Henry Higginbotham and family of
Berkeley have been visiting Stockton friends
Miss Blanche Steels is visiting stockton
friends W
Alan Ross has returned from Pacific Grove
and Mrs. W. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Shasta County Democrats
[ LSpecioL Dispatch 10 TIE Call

REDDING, Aug. 2S.-The democratic
county convention last evening chose
the following delegates to the state
conventions: Judge Francis Carr, Nc
Coy Fitzgerald, William Trewartha.
W. W. Mcguire, Earl Dowling, F. II.
Robertson and Henry Clineschmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29

DELEGATES chosen
IN TEHAMA COUNTY
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Name Representatives
in State Conventions
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPeC!uI D3FdlcH 10 nc OdIlJ
RED BLUFF. Aug. 2S.-The Teha-
MA county republican convention last
evening elected the following dele
gates to the state convention: George
A. Hoag, P. Dyer, and ID. d. Dodson.
Tehama county democrats selected the
following delegates to the state con-
vention: H. ?. Andrews, ]. j. Wells,
T. Z. Harper and r. A. Foster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
J. ID. STACK PROMOTED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Sacramento Man to Be Assist
ant General Manager
I [Seecial Dispotch % The CeVl

7 :
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2s-J. D. Stack
assistant superintendent of the Sacra-
Inento division Of the Southern Pa
ci6c, with headquarters here. has been
appointed assistant general manager
of the northern district. with head
quarters at Portland under General
Manager Bradley. Stack left Sacra
mento today for the bay, after which
lie will take UP his new duties at
Portland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
EXAMINERS
Are Appointed by the Adju-
tant General of Nation
al Guard.

Examinations will be held in the
West Virginia National Guard al
Charleston and Fairmont in May and
June for the purpose Of examining Of
ficers and enlisted men for promo
ton.
BY an order issued TO-DAY from
the Office of Adjutant General Elliott
an examining board will convene at
Eairmont ON Tuesday, May 81. to cx-
anime and report upon the fitness for
promotion of such officers and en-.
listed men as may be ordered before
1t. The board will consist of Col.
Charles E. Morrison, Second infantry;
Col. Clarence L. Jolllffe. First infan-
try: Capt. A. u Lyon, medical depart
ment. and Second Lieutenant Frank
shInn. First infantry, recorder.
The same board will assemble at
Charleston June 6, with First Lieuten.
ant Gny Levy. Second Infantry. as
recorder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
TO ASYLUM
Proprietor of the Home Hotel
is Committed as a
Lunatic.

John Bell, proprietor of the Home
hotel in Glen Elk, was examined ami
declared lunatic Tuesday morning
in Justice w. p. Camps court. He
was committed to the state insane
asylum at Weston but until his ad-
mission papers are passed on by the
hospital authorities. he will be cared
for by his wife. Bell was declared a
lunatic about two months ago and
was put in the county Jail but hi;
mental condition improved to such
an extent that he was released two
weeks afterwards under bond fur
nished by his wife. He returned to
work at the hotel and few days ago
he became again afflicted with luna
cy, He imagines at times that he is
amaior general of the United States
Army. He also becomes violent at
times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
Carson Post is here from Cairo.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.


|, A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the WEST VIRGINIA FlAlR
ASSOCIATION AT cI.ARKsrsURG.
viii be held at the office of said COR
poration, in the City of clarksburg,
on the 96th day of May. 1910. for the
purpose of authorizing the board of
directors of the corporation to sell
all of the real estate and other assets
of said cooperation And to wind up
the affairs o, said corporate, and dis
solve the same, and surrender its
charter. Also for converting the board
of directors at such time. and on such
notice as the stockholders at said
meeting shall deem advisable.
The above meeting is called by the
who own. together. more
than one-tenth Of all of the cutstand-
ing shares OF lie capital stock of said
corporation.
Given under our hands this 9Th day
of May A. D., 1910.
Il. B. DEISoN, Trustee.
H. e. CORK.
CAMDEN sosfMERS.
w. H. LEWIS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12

DEEDS FLIED
In the Office of the Clerk Of
the County to Be
Recorded.

a. j. Rogers ct al to Roselle Lam
ham and Earl Robinson, "a acres,
Tenmile district.
Union Land Company toS. G. Hard
man. lot. Union Heights.
Estate of Martha A. Floyd to All j.
Floyd. ) i-2 acres: TO John c. Davis
son. 22 acres; and to Grace Stewart.
1-2 acres. all in coal district,
Thompson r. Williams ct al to
James W. Bull, lot, stealey street,
city.
Cecil a. Ford to Nellie NJ. White, /
lot jackson Square, city.
Davis-Hornor Company to William
T. and John j. Bias, / lot, Grasselli.
Henry +. shinn ct al to Mary Jane
Ogden, / lot, Shinnston.
Mary E. Williams to Sarah C. Mar
pie. . lots, Salem.
T. E. Smith ct al to S. Broadwater.
l lot. Salem.
S. Broadwa,er to Floyd T. Ringer
i lot, Salem.
Capital Land Company to Virginia
Z. Jackson, lot, Northview.
b. II. Jcfrrles to William C. Bum
gardner. lot. Summit Park. city.
James L. Taylor to John L. Sehon,
l lot, city.
Fairmont Coal Company to board
of education of Clay district, / lot.
Gypsy
Board of education of Clay district
to the Tsirmont Coal Company, lot.
Gypsy.
Byron W. shinn ct al to James d.
and Matlsonia Martin, e.S5 acres. Clay
district.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to ]. W. shearer. 2 lots, clari
district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
NO REASON FOR II
When clarksburg ciusens Show y.
Way Out.

There can be no Just reason M.
any reader OF this Will continue 4
suffer the fortunes Of an aching baef
the annoyance OF urinary disorder.
the dangers Of diabetes OF any kidn,s
iills when relief is 50 near a. hand and
the most positive proof given that ,ber
can be cured. Read wha, ciark,.
burg citizen says;
Mrs. JIM. Hardcn. ssi Iacksos
street. clarksburg. W VA. says: j.
was IN iocr healsh for number 1,
years. ] had u dun, bearing dows
pain across my kidneys. accompanied
by Rheumatic swinyts and ~
hardly abe 10 ges around. The Kid.
/ Icy fscre.,caf wcrss y: times uahaa;ri
al. my head aehcd il Scrat des! auS
pa:iis extended .;,.p ;.,r taes ~ nv
neck. In the ! crn.ng was tired a,sl
l,asuid. there WAS puiiluess aad
lof:ea my ankics were swollen. When;
Il learned Of Doa:i.s kidney PMS. i
procured a bog al Wells s ilaymafrr,
drug store aiil sJoa after using them,
| I improved. IN i short time my KID.
,eys tescme iiornai and ! am nov II
ihc:ter health than a have beer ii
years
For sale by al dealers. Prlcc 80
cents. Msiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for tho United
States. "a,
Remember The aame-poan's- aaa
tale no other. - ;s--ss...s .;s.;. (.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
MRs. HARPER DEAD
Second Stroke of Apoplexy
Causes Her Death Sud-
denly at Her Home.

Mrs. Matilda j. Harper, wife of
Thomas e. Harper, died suddenly
at s:45 O'Clock Friday morning at
her home on Werninger street, Glen
Elk, of apoplexy. She suffered a
stroke in the bath room of her home
Wednesday, and was apparently re-
covering from it. but she was again
stricken Friday morning and died
within a short time.
Mrs. Harper was As years old.
She was a daughter of H. F. Hartzell.
of Hanna, Pa. or her immediate
family she is survived by her llus-
band and two sons.