davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
YALE LOSES AT SOCCER
Staten Island, on Windy Field,
OutpIays CoIIegians.
CRESCENTS CLINCH TITLE
Sindaus Prolific Work at Goal
Getting Wins for the
Boys Club.

Although they drew freely uuou their re-
serve list OF players and put in substitutes
as they felt disposed in the course Of the
game at Livingston. Staten Island. yester-
day afternoon. YaIe's association football
players suffered defeat by the score OF 3
goals to 1 at the hands of the team repre-
senting the Staten Island Football Club
According to time honored custom, soccer
teams finish their games with a man short
whenever the exigencies Of the game de-
prive them OF the services of player, no
matter how essential he may be 10 the sue
cess of his side. Yesterday, however. as
there was no championship at stake and
as the Staten Islanders were willing to
afford practice to as many OF Yale's players
as possible il was mutually agreed that
the right of using substitutes should De
conceded 10 the collegians-
Playing against the wind in the first half
Staten Island established a lead OF goals
TO l before the end of that period Thls
advantage was increased by the addition OF
but single point as the result Oh the play
in the second half Yale enjoyed the
satisfaction of holding the lead against
Staten Island for about fifteen minutes
after the start. Gay, inside leIt' SiiOt
the first goal Of the match after kickout
from a corner" by Prime, the captain
whose placing on this occasion was al Lhat
could have been desired 1t required only
few minutes for the home team 10 onset
the advantage established by 1aIe' anu 1iI1s
was accomplished in brilliant style oS Leu
yard the left halfback, after long Tun
down the field
c. E, Dwyer, former Columbia CAPTAIN.
6eurad AZ inside left in the Staten Island
Jjne-up. and his fine pass 10 Van Laar, fol-
lowing a splendid squirt. enabled the latter
- sboo+ the goal which gave the home
team the lead
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BOWLING AVERAGES.
CapabIanca Continues Line of Victories
Against Experts.

Schenectady n. Y, Nov. 26-Jose r.
CaDabIanca, the Cuban chess master and
Pan-American champion. gave an exhibit
ton Of mis- skill when he played sixteen of
Schenectady's strongest players at the
rooms of the Mohawk Chess Club last even
ing. The Cuban won fifteen and drew one
He played remarkable blindfold game
which ne won in stirring fashion after
thirty-two moves He made a record as a
simultaneous performer, playing 20 games
and losing but fourteen.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
AI.L-sCHoLAsTc -.
FOLLOW WATCHUNG HOUNDS

PIainfeId y. J.. Nov 26--The riding mem
bers OF the Watching Hunt Club had =
lively and exciting chase after the hounds
to-day. Starting from the station OF tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, the riders ciTcieCt
TO a point near Perth Amboy. returning -
Iselin. where a check was held. The run
continued 10 Mount Pleasant. through Oak
Tree TO Park avenue. where the worry
was given 10 the hounds g +, Wiidsy,
ir and Edward Finch both came croppers.
hur we're able TO finish. The riders follow
Rufus c Finch. master Of the foNhounds;
Edward Finch Paul Dietrich. Paul Harri-
son Fred AIpers. 4. +. Wildey, IT, W. n
WfIdey Schuyler Casey, George siider.
Hart s Fariee. G. E. S Bellows and Henry
Watkins. huntsman
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MOORE GETS MANY RlBBONS
Chicago Horse Show a Series OF
Triumphs for Him.

Chicago Nov. 25-What the proHio'eo
pronounce The most successful morse Siio"
ever held II Chicago came to a cIose
-, and was succeeded bv the international
,.-..e+ock show In number Of first prizes
william H Moore the veteran horse owl.
80 exhibitor, easily passed all compeu-
.I-e His horses carried away seventeen
- Unions. as wen as nurnberless second
ana third Drizes.
,r,.o rrizes were digtrih,,ted as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
FINE CRICKET RECORDS
Parr Takes Battling Prize in Van
Cortlandt League.
COLUMBIA OVAL UNBEATEN
BY Good Work at Stumps Dovey
and Schooling Tie for the
Cliff Trophy.

Individual prize winners. including best
results in batting. bowling. catching and
are announced by Mr.. Shaw, the
secretary, in his official figures for the first
year OF the championship series of the Van
Cortlandt Park Cricket League.
The final standing Of the clubs Is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Czoals-Cauerous: Mckevitt C3), u. Parr. Ben
or1turst: MacPhee, Wilcox. Referee-A- Hamp-
son. I!nesrner-MessTs Curry and smith. Time
OF halves-Fo-ry minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
The lineup follows:

After leading at half time by the score
of goals TO I, the Camerons, former
Amateur League champions, finished with
victory by 4 10 against the BensonhUrst
Field Club on the grounds Of the latter, at
Timer Park, yesterday afternoon.
The lina-IID follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

BY defeating the eleven Of the Montcialr
Athletic Club on their own grounds AT Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon the association
football players OF the Crescent Athletic
Club once more assumed the lead in the
championship struggle Of the Field Cluo
Soccer League Of New York and New Jer-
sey The Crescents won by the score OF )
goals 10 0. all Of the points being gained IN
the second period Of play.
Briefly, the secret Of the Crescents' vic
tory was that they pressed the harder when
attack was possible and made the most OF
the wind when in their favor " D An
drews went back from outside right TO his
old place AT left fullback in the second half
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
TnfnI

,r,a orenings-Board ] irregular; = Sicllan ::
lp1 p'1, .1Dez: L. Phiiidor. D. Vienna d, French;
centre counter
Cornell has challenged Columbia to a
-, match on five boards. to be played in
80, YORK on December Il. and will send
= Perkins, u: a Ehrlich, IL 4 W,
r.,,,rr,,.n. "A: o D. Reich. Z, and c. T.
Stn,onscn. II. The match will take place
A. TIA rooms of the Rice Chess Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
,,r-or-EEH,s GAMB1r DECLINED.

AT the rooms of the Rice Chess Cluo IN the
Cafe Boulevard, the chess players OF
Columbia University tried conclusions win
,aam OF seven players representing the
ptoa Chess Club, with the result that the
-, eide emerged victorious by the close
,,-. af ! TO 3
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MoRNINGsIDE PLAYS TO-DAY.

The Morningside Athletic Club eleven
Will meet the MaroOns to-day at $50 o'clock
at McNulty Field. 149th street and Eighth
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

At Hackensack, y. J.. yesterday after
noon the eleven of the Boys Club OF Man
haitian. which tr1unphed over Staten Isl
and by a score of goals TO I on Thanks
giving Day, defeated the Oritani Field Club
on the latter's grounds by the score Of 3
goals 10 O. H Sndall. the most prolific
goal getter the Boys Club possesses, shot
three goals
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
The lineup

C.oal~Tan LaaT ~, LsdyaTd. otateH -. t5'
Halves OF 40 minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
NEW RECORD MADE AT CHESS

mot out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
HIGH GRADERS
GET RICH ORE
AN NATIONAL
SACK OF ORE VALUED At $4,000
TAKEN BY ROBBERS WHO
MAKE ESCAPE.

Eighgrade thieves, wearing
masks, heavily armed and determ-
ined, entered Tunnel No. 91a of
the National Mining company of
Nevada at National on Friday night
at about II o'clock and forced the
men to take them to the shift boss,
Ed Smith, who was in a stope lead
ing off tunnel Then they forced
all the miners and the shift boss
into stope with their hands above
their heads, and, picking up a sack
of highgrade, valued at $4,000,
walked from the mine with it.
Sheriff Lamb was notified of the
theft and tried to secure an auto
to leave for National Saturday
morning, but was unable to find
one and had to wait until ma
chine could travel from National to
Winnemucca after him. No trace
Of the thieves with the high grade
could be found and it is not be.
lieved they will be captured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
MURPHY ESTATE SAID
TO BE WORTH SCI 800

Frank X Murphy, the pioneer
attorney, left an estate valued at
$21,5 according to the inventory
and appraisement, which was filed
in the clerks office this afternoon.
The report is signed by c. D. Nc
Donald, James Cronih and w. B.
Graham who We're appointed sew
eral days ago by Judge Mitchell to
appraisa the property swned by the
Murphy estate.
Mr. Murphy owned real estate at
Ely, Winnemucca, Tonopah and
Bullfrog at the time 81 his de-
cease, which is valued at $3.50.
He had title to three lots and what
is known as the Joseph Rougon res
idence in Winnemucea He also
had a home in Bullfrog and Tono-
pah.
The estate controls $500 shares
of stock in the Bullfrog West Ex-
tension company which was one
of the principal mining corporations
in southern Nevada during boom
days The stock is said to be
worth $3.50 Ten thousand shares
in the Tonopah-Y erington have been
placed at $1,000. Mr. Murphy had
500 shares of stock in the Winnie
mucca Publishing company. which
owns the Silver State. claimed to
be worth $500
The Tom Cornett mines, from
which thousands OF dollars were
taken years ago, were in Mr.. Muir
phys possession when he died The
properties are now under bond to
A. B. Mitcher and Charles ni:nno-
letti. A valuation Of $4,000 has
been placed on the mines Ely Ex-
positor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
GEOLOGIST
INSPECTING NEW OIL FIELDS

Robert Forester, prominent
geoiGgist and mining engineer of
Sail Lake City, is spending few
days in town. He has made one
trip to the new oil fields at Sui
phur and will leave again today
for the same district, where he will
spend number of days examining
conditions and the formations as
to the possibilities OF oil being found
there in commercial quantities Mr..
Forester is very thorough in this
line of work and is at present time
geologist for the Utah Fuel COM
pany OF Salt Lake City.-Flumboldt
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
LETTERS IN
TONOPAH P0STOFFICE

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Tonopah. Nevada, postofIlce,
for the week ending Saturday, June
II, 1910.
A fee OF one cent will be charg-
ed on each. When calling please
say advertised
Aitkin, F. NJ; Bergman; Berg
man, A. NJ. Burdick, E. e.: BAN
nam, J. B.; Bradley, ]. f.; Brown,
Tony; Brummell. H.; Chapman, IN
gram Collie, Mrs. Joteph; Dorthy.
Mrs. t2) Daniel Mrs. f. e.: Eff
finger NJ L.; Franque, Mr.; Full
ton, ). r.: Faulka. W. Ct; Frisco
Utilities Co t2); Gardner, Mrs. c.
NJ; Gendellen, Hesiquio; Guggen-
helm. L.: Cohn Mr. and Mrs. j. r.;
Hodge, William; Hawkins, W H.;
Harris, w. j.: Hamilton, J. W.;
Hearn, DR.. r.; KOCH Fred: Kib-
Ter. NJ. NJ; Mcleod. John; Mann,
J. A.; Mum. Marietta; Moffatt,
John r.; McCabe. Thos.; Nicholas
Frank R.; Ondarza, Fomaz; Pitt
man. Barton and Co.; Rocks, w
E. r.; Van Devart, Mrs. T.;
Vaughn. J. NJ; Vinkinel, Dirk
Wilson. Robert, r.; WATSON, Hen
ry E.; Wing S. E.; Williams. Sam
uel j. Warren, A. NJ.
---------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
EARLY POTATOES WILL
GROW At Las VEGAS

Jake Beckley has successfully
demonstrated to Vegas farmers the
adaptability Of the Early Triumph"
brand of spuds to this climate and
certain soils of this valley. While
this class of potato is grown gem
orally throughout the United
States, their success here had not
been ascertained until Beekley dug
some up the other day They are
large, plump and hard and should
yield we'll. A little more Of the
experimental class Of farming should
demonstrate many such features in
Vegas. Las Vegas Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
ROUND MOUNTAIN co.
TO TAKE OVER DAISY

A report is afloat that The Round
Mountain Mining company of Round
Mountain is negotiating for the
mineral acreage, mill and water
rights of the Round Mountain Dali
sy Mining company. The presence
of Key Pittman, of Tonopah, and
Robert M. Sawyer. Of the Solid
Gold Mining and Leasing company
in Round Mountain, in conference
with officials of the biz company.
lends color to the rumor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15

ident; Mart Kettering, vice presi-
dent; William O'Brien, secretary
treasurer; p. j. Breslin, recording
secretary, James Reed, Frank Co
burn, conductors; o. ID. Smith Jr.t
r. f. Grant, wardens, Tom Reed,
w. A. Morgan, G. A. Magnuson,
trustees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
MINERS UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The semi-annual election of Off
GERS Of the Manhattan Miners I'm
ion was held at San Juan hall Tues
day night, and the following were
elected to serve the remainder of
the year: Alex Hendrickson, pres
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
AT THE BIG CASINO.

The De Lorraine sisters in their
double buck and wing dance; also
coon shouting, novelty dancing and
comic song. Their last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15

The union is contemplating NOV
ing its quarters and may secure the
reading room of the Athletic club
as its meeting place Manhattan
Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
]. F. M'CAMBRIDGE
Hereby announces his candidacy f
the democratic nomination of
AUDITOR AND RECORDER

OF Nye county, subject to the will
of the voters of the democratic
party at the primaries to be held
on the 9th day Of September, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
". ". BOOTH
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the republican nomination for
STATE PRINTER

subject to the will of the voters
of the republican party at the pri-
maries to be held on the 9Th day
of September, 1910,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12
Two large lots and three
houses for
$4,000

ION reasonable terms.
One Groom cottage, one f.
room cottage, one Groom
house with cellar. Property
rents for $35 per month. Sit
uate on Buckhannon Pike,
Broad Oaks addition to
Clarksburg. Where can you
equal this for an investment?
Investigation of this property
means a sale by us and means
money made for you.
Let us show you this prop
.erty at once. Call or pHoRe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12
CONTINUED from yesterday)

III
AS unexpectedly as It bad begun the
now ceased He put down the glass,
found his handkerchief and moPped
his dripping face. when able TO. see
aRain he discovered the young women
leaning against one of the showcases
weak with laughter. but at a safe re
move.
.-our soda's so-strong. you know, he
apologfzed. But If yOusn shy. where
you are I'll try aSaip.''
Warned by,eSpe ffenCe. he w9rked NJ
me machine Ei1sesTlys finally pEoduc-
ing q thin, splutteEiass tIickle- cam
ing with triumph, he looked up
think it's safe now be suggested Il
seem to have it under control
Angie and Josie returned, torn by
dfstrust, but unable TO resist the fns-
cfnation of the stranger In our village
And there's no denying the bog was
good looking ana a gentleman by birth
and education.
He had hlled one glass md was tine
turing It with strip when he caught
again that conddfnE smile OF .Iosie's
fIIu upon him as the beamsiof n noon
day sun
Haven't we seen you ut church. Mr..
Duncan?'' she said prettily.
81 think perhaps SOU may have" he
conceded II have seen you both"
The second glass Cfor he was deter
mined that Angie should not escape)
took up all his attention for an in
slant "Do y6gSha to go. tOoT' he
inquired out &thts deep preOccupa-
ton.
etWhat2'
81 mean do you attend regularly
he amended hastily
''oh, yes, of course Josie simPered
accepting the EinsS he offered her
.rYou make it aSfdie to go every Sun
day, don't you. Sr ;1dncan?'
He permitted himself an indiscre-
ton secure inst elief itsWould pass
uRchaHengedf IT'S one OF the rules.
but didn't make II
ssDid you know there was a vacancy
in the choIrTS Angie dSked taking up
her glass.
sChoir?"
YES" Josie chimed in: I'VE were
hoping you'd join. want you to aw-
fully"
''we're both in the choir" Angie ex-
planned.
land all the girls want you to join
Don't they. Angler
"oh. yes. indeed: they're all just
dying to meet you
''I'n have to write and ask" he said
abstrnctedly.
why. what do you mean By that?
JosIe's question struck him dumb
with Consideration He made curious
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12

"TT SERVES 1n RIGHT" BE CONCLUDED.
tied the man You'll remember what
said about the choir, won't you?"
He braced himself to take advan-
tase OF the opening 81 shall never
forget it,'' he said impresslvely.
She gave him her hand Then good
OS Not eOodby, trustq" He retained
the hand, despising himself tnezpressi-
:soh. wen be in again. won't we.
Angler
..My land, Angei What do you
think? I'd almost forgotten to pay for
please don't speak of IT, Miss Lock-
wood. The pleasure"-
But 1 must MIR. Duncan. How
much is ft?"
purse expecthntIy, but Duncan hung
in the wind. He had no lenst notion
what might be the price of soda water
.eTwo for n quarter" he hnzarded.
with his disarminG grin.
Angle choked with appreciation OF
this exquisite sally. ''Ain't you fun
I'm afraid you're right" he CON
eeded. "stin, I'd rather you didn't
think so.''
.Ifs 10 cents. Isn't It. Mr.. Duncan?"
Josie was Offering him dime. He
accepted It without question.
Thank you very much" said he
Good afternoon. ladies'"
He was aware Of Angles fiutterinG
farewells on the sidewalk. Josie was
lingering on the doorstep in an agony
OF unframed coquetry- he lowered
his tone for her benefit, thereby add
ing new weight to his bombardment
OF her amateur defenses.
s'Remember you promised to call
again"
Her giggles tore his eardrums.
."Th-thanIz you. I'm surc." she STAN
mered and fed
They disappeared, he wandered to
the chair and threw himself Imply
into It, fgThat voiceF he said stupid
IL. .eThat efggIeg I've got to WOO and
win tIiatt It serves mo right. ne con-
cIuded
The most hopeless of humors as
sailed him. and he yielded to 1t With
out a strugefe. His attitude express,
cd his mood with relentless verify
Chin sunIsen upon HIS breast. eyes
fairly dlstiIIing gloom, legs stretched
tTo be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12
/ lIINg ii BIG !. IEN!.s..!g

%"
10 overdo In order e keep Up ri e
Ithe parade st1e tehdeneyr o. the axe
Living at such q high tension. istt
Iany wonder that our nerve sanita17t=
lunis ana rest cures are hfied with
nervous. overworked. brol<enedo7sn
men aud women.
when one begins to get into tass
lconditiou, there IS only one eure-a
complete rest. together Slsirh qs5z1shoIee
Bsome diet and a good blood-nIa
itonIc ana strength 7ereatory There g
NOTHING IN tE1&s line that can possibly
fexcel the medicinal elements Of tll&
teod.s liver combined with tonic Iron.
This simple Combination Is FOUND -
Vfnot. i contains no OIL or Gre1tge
land agrees with every one -
A wen known college professor
states that he considers Vinol a truly
wonderful tonic and strength creator.
/ He was himself overworlsed and run
down to a critical point A friend
asked him to try Vlnol- lie did so,
land is now enjoying perfect health,
ana It's curative powers cannot be too
strongly extoTled-
we Recommend ViEoI to build UP
ana strengthen the rundown AND
over-vorker. weak women, old people,
delicate children and conva1eseenes-
In case anyone is not satisfied after
taking one bottle. we always refpnd
their money. This does not happen
often. however. because VInofs per-
centaEe of cures is very high Stone
&. mercer, druggists, ClaE1tsbuEg, w.
va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12
THE GuRL WITH
BEAUTLFUL HAIR
A+traets Attention Everywhere

Attracts Attention EVeESStAAeEs
There is one sure and certain way for
every woman to have beautiful hair
and that is to give It intelligent care
which includes the use of Newbro's Her
picide.
This remarlzable preparation kills alb
soIutely the dandruf germ, eradicates
dandruf and prevents the hair from
The prophy1aetie action of Herpicide
keeps the hair. free from disease, and
with the scaID sweet and clean natural
hair growth Is inevitable.
HeTpicide hair sciutillates with health
and vigor, light and lfster, produced
only by the weIl-Ienown scalp and hair
dressing, Newbro's Herpicide-
All druggists sell it and guarantee one
dollar size bottles.
All hrst-class BARRIERS and hair dress
ers use and recommend it
A sample and booklet viii be sent tf
any address upon receipt of 1ee by Tn
TIer1ieitie Co Dent r; Detroit Nigh s
WELLS s. ELA1AlAIGEES' BOHkASS
PHARMACY. Special Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12

Itlee
Is iE oftila
!, a; nr5Teifint s. n1 elf thfo1gh the
6 hea-y-l troi - al
49, hen 4 ForFce OF lYonderuell 70
~ I5ii57z ssiaeey manages stCSl1eep 80
sfS1rlf win. au the violent exercise he
sssav. Anefe,r he GzanEed at sight Of
her ssT've lleen lookin' Tor you every
where. DID You hear that
F5s 4topped anfnneousiy with open
mouth a he saw Duncan behind the
counter. and open mouthed he remain
ed while the young man came rocKlq
ana advanced toward him. with q
bland smirit, accompanied By a profes-
sIonaI Dow and rubbing Of hands.
MAY I haye the pleasure OF sew
ing You, Mr.. INNER
sfFIuhg1 bIeated Tracey. dun1ouno'
SIS. there anything you wish to pur-
4 violent emotion stirred in Tracey.
Sounds began 70 enanate IRON a, ~ -
beavfne. chest N-n-no, ma'amI ne
breAthed explosiveiy-
Duncan bowed again. bis tace e@-
nressfonIess. Then VIII you be good
snone.h to excuse meF' He turped
nrecjeelv ana made his way back to
the counter,
As n released from some spell Of
strong enchantment by the movement.
Tracey swung on his heel and iune7ed
for the door
a 'syThaG was It you wanted to ass
:aa. Tracey2' Angle called after him
AS the boy disappeared at a hard
eaIiop his response doated back,
fergft-"
aTu1 afraid must have heightened
himg. Duncan said tnquIringly.
"oh. no; not at aIl.'' Josie reassured
him. 4He's Just gone to tell every
body you're here"
come. Josie; we've been here ever
so long Angie moved slowly toward
the door. but Josie inclined to inger-
Don't hurry, beg OF you." Duncan
lnterposed.
ooh. we haven't hurried" she said,
with gush of qualification that star
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12

NAY i HAVE rua PI.E:4sUHE or sERv1lVo
noises in his throat. and fancled (as
was Gnite Poastblel that they eyed
him in pecnlSr fashion. "It's-I
mean-a little trouble with my throat"
he managed TO lie ut length. = must
ask my physician IL 7 may hrste
sob. / See" said Josie.
HBut," he hastened to change the
subject, You re NOT drinking, either of
you. / sincerely hope it's not 80 very
bad"
Angie replaced her glass, barely inst
ed do you like It. JosieE'
To Josie's credit It must be admit
ted that she made a brave attempt to
drinly:. But the mixture was undoabt-
edIy nat. stale and improbable, She
sighed. put it back on the counter and
rose to the emergency.
mines perfectly lovely"-wIth a
ravishing smile = ''but it's not very
sweet"
Il made them3dry for you-thought
you'd Ike 'em that way" he SIAM
mered. Perhaps you'd like 'em bet
ter II I put collar on emp
The chorus negatived this suggestion
very promptly.
"Why don't you try n glass, Mr..
Duncan ~ Angie added with MALICE
slyly nudginR Josie.
"Pm on the Wagon-1 mean, eoh
drink Mt an he said wretchedly, and
was deeply grateful for the dtverslon
afforded by the entrance OF g thlEq
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12
Saturday. NeYr IL. 1910
" e.. B 81 q 8:
toy store open

Toy Swecpers, Dishes, Stoves,
Sets OF Furniture, Cradles Kitehz
ems, Toy Houses and other things
for Girls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12
3 @.

furniture News
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12
FOUR KILLED..
KENToN.

KENToN, O.. Nov. John Jen-
nings, Joseph Harris. Edward
FIeck and John Buskrk were killed
here by the explosion of q boiler at
a sawmili today. Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-12

20 uuRE a. conD M o1IE DAY :
,Traies I4AxATIXE BRoMo cunning TAP TAP
~ I9rttO re fil nd money Il II TAI
~ S,t,re ~ ~. GROVES signature -