davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Eats Adventures.

o." ua' eft he'..-.'E 90 he hIr stand
ir'."r ls- hen found amt rr-r ur~d - -
owners M. srHusl he'd teen IN The h1b o.
~ ..."r ugr 70 Ty- pr 'ne e-"sp" ana VAS
lr-' e. ~irkr \0v.rc'nn fortnight 1go
"-'sTd S. o. v,- seen a. HEhhury. rr'
r....E - .-n.E't b., l'- collar studded VHn
'-crru. - pu''or-. vas IA cu 20 t'e re~r-.
Gre -ttt.or ar1 % ruys, sent ~ 20 k'uEsi1rt
HEY nave similarly intelligent cat q,
the Gorrrtl po- DNi,". PARIS lie g".-
INTO rNr mad art and a,,ou.papfss '..
bag fs mo -ftflpr and '1Gc- frequent ."HE
...r.t't- 100 'Ir mat vtu Recently. how
ever ne Wa sealed up tus mail hlg AMI ~
.4- .,r de- Ntr.sUlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

rrnys' enr'o-ing no higl wrr- COLLAR
The girsil- - IT hllrk velvet un~si stth
purple. and wt'h 'r" frnck 3. lnps"
short coat ~ hbsa velvet. nutt'ning
with three lars" hut'pn- bor,'.r'i mr..
-owlv bv fur around n.-k AMI frtntz
and trinrn.-i Natlv ~ black satin
one might - m indefinitely With de-
.rrtVttun nf surh trt.ut pIctur~. l.I"u'-s
IN" now wp.i'I. a. '.t- 'ss'u -1I.l N"fo~r
alnund in ih', element amt y.t a 1rarnrtfv
~ th"u ~" brrv N~sIablr. PROV tds.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

stout woman. Almost all trimming and
draPery effects are designed to increase
the apparent length. The general vogue
~ the short narrow skirt may account for
this Frankly short and even moderately
broad, " ia an unRrAceful thing. and 80
tho Designers. curiAiling IN. actual length.
have tried to give an apparent length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

Nv vertical lines ~ trimmings TUNES
and drar"rie- - all kinds fall straight
or N long curves and many chic skirts
have no drapery and no trimming az all
say" som" long vertical lines Of braid
or -"if folds ur buttons or 81 Cour-.
N" ubiquitous bottom hand which -
irf' from fn" uuhni" pr cntroye skirt.
~" slight holding IN IT any skirt full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

slender lines. And yet there Is ~ much
hat - artistic without being what one
understands nv picture. sue lake such a
frock as the prime color zihclhne repro
duc,~d here. tnr eNamyl"
Here was delightful frock. "-igina |
and modish yet with no hIn' II m" con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

A good tabor or ir-Ssm1ker will do
much FOR her. will modify trying lines,
will arrange trimmings and drlp~rv
In fashion 20 minimize her faults ~
figure. but when al l. sand and done the
stout woman and the woman with barge
hips cannot aChl"V" tru" smart ness A.
the present moment The slim. erect
graceful woman Nuh the plqtIant face has
the advantage of the ~Iperh. Junoesque
beauty
Many hsautiful face ln-"s ~ charm
under the most mod IN - the new mil
linerv where al irregular face. sparkling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
VISITORS
Are Defeated by the BilIfkens
in Football Game at Old
Fair Grounds.

About two hundred football enthus-
lasts were present ae the old fair
grounds Thursday erBoon. and Wit
messed the defeat of the Fairmont
team by the .sBfIIikens'' or this city by
a score of 10 to o.
The first two quarters were very
slow and embarrassing but during the
last half the players warmed to their
work and put up some good football
CIarksburg made two touchdowns
by line plunges and end runs. BouGh-
ner failing to kick goal either time.
The other two points were made on a
safety when Graham threw the visit
Org haIGback behind their goal before
he could kick.
The work OF Osborne and Quinn in
the backiield was fine. in fact the en-
tire local etam played good ball.
In the five mile motor cycle race
ESinter won on a Reading Standard
machine. The time was minutes.
The local team lined up as follows:
Graham, l. O.; Wells, d. Boughner and
Long. i. t.; vannort, !. g.; Jacobs. c.;
Nartz, r. g.. Quinn and Wells. r.. T.;
G. Boushner, r. G.: shinn, q b.; Os-
borne. r. H.; Hendricl<son and Jackson
K. b.; D. Boughner and Quinn, l. h.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
INJURED
is Another Football Player
and He May Not
Recover.

HUNTINGTON, Nov. 25.-dn the
hardest fought game ever played on a
local gridiron, Morris Harvey tri-
umphcd over Marshall College in the
annual Thanksgiving day contest by
the score of to ..
Dick Nebinser. of Morris Harvey
former member OF the West Virginia
University team, was kicked in the
head during the last quarter and sus-
tanned conclusion of the brain. He did
not regain consciousness until .
o'clock at night. His condition is
very serious and it is doubtful IL he
Win recover. His injury is very similar
10 that of Rudolph MunI, who died
from Injuries sustained in the Beth
any-w v. L. game at Wheeling. Ne
blnger scored a touchdown for Morris
harvey in the first quarter and shell
. ton kicked goal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
GILMORE.
IS REGRET E.ll
That He Could Not Play En-
gagement Here with
Fitch Comedy.

- ~
Paul Gilmore. the brilliant young
actor who is Immensely popular
among local theatre-goers and who
has many friends here, was here
for short time Thursday. He was
on the way with his theatrical com
pany from Fairmont to Psrkersburg.
Mr.. Gilmore is starring this season
in the late Clyde Fitch comedy, THE
Bachelor and is meeting with his
usual success everywhere on the.
road. owing to conhicting engage
1nerts,. It was impossible for Mr.. Gil
more to play at the Grand this season
although he tried his best to buy
booking from another company. He
regretted the fact vpry much as he
always likes to play in Clarksburg
and it is needless to say that his
many friends here also regret the fact
as they always give him cordial re-
ception whenever he appears upon
the local stage.
The Fairmont Times says Mr.. Gill
never fails to make good
with Fairmont theatTe-goeEs delights
ed a large house Wednesday, nigut
at the Grand there In humorous
way he is at his best in this play and
from the beginning to the end Of It
there is fun in plenty for all. Hets
supported by good eompany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
LEGISLATIVE
Committee of the State Auto
Association Meets Next

Tor the purpose of taking final ac-
ton in the drafting of the proposed
Uniform reciprocal automobile bill,
before presenting it to the Iaw-rnakers
ut their session at Charleston in jan
uary, the legislative committee and
directors OF the West Virginia State
Automobile Association will meet at
Morsautown on Tuesday, November
go.
The meeting has been called by
state President c. n. Briscoe, of Nor
gantown, and all the members of these
two bodies have been notified by Sec
rotary r. A. westmyer. The dele
gates will he the guests of the Mo-
mongolia Automobile Club, and the
meeting will be held at their head
quarters.
The bill as previously drafted was
presented to the state Board of Trdae
meeting at Park ersburE, and received
the unanimous endorsement, but there
suH remains Few items to be settled
The state Board OF Trade appointed
Charles p Light and Charles Baker
las representatives. from that body tc
lbe present at this meeting and confer
with the committee and directors III
he making up of the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
LORE PARDONED
IConditionally by the Govern
or on Account of Very
Poor Health.

,CEHAiTsIJ EspoS. Nov. @5.-7A condi-
uonal pardon has been granted James
Lore by Governor GIasscoclS, through
Attorney Person. In January last
Lore was indicted for unlnwfaIlly es-
Gaping from the Boone county jail,
following a sentence OF Ave days for
disturbing religious service. and
entenced to six months in jail for
this unlawful act. Lore has been able
show that he has been in exceeding
u.s. Bad health and an enormous petit
ton signed by the citizens OF Boone
county was presented that Lore was
not a bad man even though he did
escape from jail. and because he has
already served almost the entire sem
tence OF six months he should be re-
lieved from further imprisonment,
which is done by the conditional par
don
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
ERg!M LEXINGTON
Former Residents Of the City
Arrive Here for a
Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Harbert and
sons. ArIos and Alden, have arrived
in the city from Lexington. to join
their daughters. Misses Agnes and
Freda, who have been visiting for
some time at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Garrett, on second street.
Mr.. Harbert and his son, Arlos, have
recently recovered from severe at
tacks OF typhoid fever.
They were accompanied from Lex
ington by Frederick Wagner, son OF
a. +. wagner, who is home for a va
cation from Washington & Lee uni
versity, and viii. remain until after
the Christmas holidays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
BT
4 AID
According raiemepts
Brought Ag ms -Four
Chic 90 len
cONsP 81 Ell I2eED
And 1t is Also Alleges ibey
Worked a conffds1ce
Game

GHICAGO. III. Novs
Hartman, John n TaylQ
Owing. former Officers
of the Illinois ceptrdl fLll
pany, and Joseph = Blu
dicted by the Cook eguntS
today for conspiracy "a eo ~
with frauds said % haye Pee
ticed against the railway
Two counts In the tndlel
charge the operation OF
game. Bach Of the defenoa1
was Hxed at $4,000.
a total OF $4fs2S.e50 =
illegally taken from the lilloi
traI by the -Four men nam
g4arrIman was formerly
manager Of the Illinois Central
general storekeeber. E5Gil7t
superintendent, and Bal5a ~
tendent OF machinery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
STORk IS BUSY
And Brings Three Babes
All BoYs-to Aid the
THANKSGIVING Season.

The stork was pussy during
Thanksgiving season In this city snd
brought pretty babies into tllree
homes. thus giving cause for ads
ditional thanks In those houseliolds.
All the babies are boys.
At the home OF Mr.. and MIS-. John
Yates at stealey Heights, the nystelf,
ious bird brought a hearty, ten-p6qpts
boy Thursday. The happy father issis
roofer in the employ Of the stttet
Roofing and cornice Company.
The home Of Mr.. and MRS FFapE
Janroy at Admission was visited and
a nine-pound boy was left! Mr. IanS
roy is a well known giassworlser.
The stork also Visited the hon1e Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Emory McClune on
tomorrow, at which those who have
boy who Weighed II pgnpds.
McCIung is a brick contra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
GOOD SFRElll
Is Delivered by tlie Rev VI
Long at Union Thar
giving Services.

At the union Thanksgi gtng service
held at the First Baptist char
Thursday at 1920 o'clock an able
mon on the subject, Modern Zen ~
cIes,'' was delivered blythe Fteg.
Long. pastor or the Centrl Z
church. other ministers
Gus city churches were lsg prean
and assisted in the service
The following mfaefcaI pf
rendered by the Quartet "a
solo, .'Falrest Lord Jesus
tIste-AIr. Aubrey Martin.
anthem, Make JOYFUL Noise IN
to the Lord"-Afuel1er Den
soprano; Mrs. Longabaugh. coptE 10
ar. shinn, tenor; Mr.. Martin,
itone.
The services were very good aat
yyeIl = &tandedS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
GOITRILL FUNERAL
Is Held at rhe Home of the
Family in the Village Of
Quiet Dell.

Tho funeral of Lewis Cottrill, 40
took place Friday morning, with SER
vices at the home at Quiet Dell and
burial in the Wolfe cemetery, The
wife and eight children survive.
Mr.. Cottrill died Wednesday evening
of typhoid fever. Three OF the
children are also down at present
with the disease. J. n. Cotuill. OF In
dustrial, and j. NJ. Cottrlll, of Salem
arc brothers, and Mrs. J. n. Day, OF
Broad Oaks, is a sister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Husband, Who is aR1chwood
Lawyer, Comes to Clarks
burg on a Search.
PoLlcE ARE DETAILED
Efforts TO Catch the Women
at Local Stations Are
Futile.

". G. simpson, who says he Is
practlcing lawyer OF Fleetwood. came
to Clarksburg from his home and
enlisted the services of the city po-
lice force Friday in a search for his
wife, Lizzie Simpson. and their hired
girl. Matte Golden, both OF whom
ran away from home day or two
ago. Mr.. simpson is nearly dis
tracted over the sudden disappear
ance OF his wife and says he cannot
account for it. She went away and
left three young children at their
home there.
1t was learned by Mr.. Simpson
tnat both women bought a railroad
ticket at Weston from Weston to
Morgantown, and that they came to
this city and remained "Wednesday
and Thursday. Police Chief Harry
L. Brooks detailed members of the
force to the interuIban trolley sta
ton and the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road passenger station in Glen Elk
in the hope OF finding the women as
they boarded a car or train to leave
the city. but the policemen did not
locate them. 1t is believed the
women have gone to Fairmont, Nor
gantown or possibly nearby city
across the Pennsylvania state line.
Descriptions of the women were sent
to police departments of those cities
with requests to arrest and hold
them.
Mrs, simpson is described as a
short heaVy-set woman 80 years old,
Weighing about 1870 pounds and haV-
ing black hair and eyes and two
gold crowned front teeth. She wore
a light jacket suit when last seen
Mattie Golden is described as a
woman of fair complexion and red
hair about 20 years old. She wore
light red jacket suit when she left
Rschwcod.
Both women carried dress suit
cases and checked them at the inter-
urban trolley station until Thanks-
giving evening, when they reclaimed
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
EARLY ARRESTS
Of Two Men Are Made 81
United States Deputy
: Marshal at Graffon

e. D. Hupp, United states dsputg
marshal. came here from Grafso
Friday morning to attend to 1otlc I
business. He was up and ootne
early in the morning EPd Frestetl
two men at Grafton about oscfq
The men gave their names q af
Goudy and Roscoe Bosley and they
were arrested for violating the IN
ternal revenue laws. The uaarst
took them before G. r. Lilly. Unitet
States Commission there, and they
gave bond OF $500 each for their ans
pearance at the January term Of fed
eral district court at Pafkersbure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
TEACHERS.
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Teachers Association
Northern West Virginia
in Session Here


The fifth annual session of the Col
ored Teachers Association of North
ern West virginia convened In the
assembly hall of the Water street
colored school yesterday, and was
called to order at 10 o'clock by the
president, Prof. D. H. Kyle, vice
principal OF Water street school.
The opening devotion was conducted
by the Rev. c. NJ Louistall. The adj
dress of welcome was delivered by
Miss Estella Walker teacher of room
No. 2 of the Water street school.
The response was delivered by Miss
Lotto Loman, teacher of the Shinn-
ston school
The roll was called for the collec-
ton OF dues, and twenty-seven were
found to be present. The session
then adjourned and in body
marched to Trinity NJ. b. church,
where union services were being
held. The sermon was preached by
by the Rev. 5. P. West, pastor OF
Pride's Chapel A. VI. E. church, who
took as his text Gen. 43:1-2. Among
the things he said especially appli-
cable to teachers was that no
teacher could hope for the highest
success unless they are Christians"
The 1880 p. m. session was opened
with devotional exercises conducted
by the Rev. s. P. West. Vice Pres
lident Charles Florence presiding.
AT the close of the devotional ex-
ercises President d. Il. Kyle gave his
annual address from the subject:
Teachers as Producers" The adj
dress was thoughtful and helpful
In its many suggestions.
The following papers were read at
the afternoon session:
SLOW to Secure Regular Attend
ance." Miss e. Colston, OF Point
pheasant. Discussed by L. R.
Jordan of Water street school. FOL
lowed by several others.
Miss E. Colston distinguishing be-
tween Training and Drilling" was
clear and the paper was discussed by
lProf. F.. L. Burdette, superintendent
L OF city schools, and Others.
Prof. Henry Rainbow, OF Wheel
ing, subject, The Needs OF a bnsi'
ness Education" The paper was SO
complete that no discussion was Of
fered. Prof j. w. Hughes. of the
wheeling schools, subject, How can
| We Minimize Crime" 1t was
thorough and thoughtful discussion
Among the things brought out in the
discussion that followed was the fact
that alcohol was the chief factor In
producing crime
prof. j. w. Jones. of Parkersburs,
subject. 1.-The Need OF a Business
Education" His chief thought was
THAT every one ought to have bust
mess education.
The 8 p. m, session was an inter
esting ,ones the chief numbers beins
/! the temperance address OF =. @,
lWiison; OF Prof. T. r. 4efterson on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
COUNTY TEACHERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Attendance is Not Very Large
and Interest Not Very
Great.

The third annual meeting of the
Harrison County Teachers Associ-
alton was begun Friday morning at
. O'Clock in the Central Christian
church.
There arc SI5 teachers IN Harrison
county this year, and of these only
between fifty and sixty were present
at the meeting. OF the So teachers
in Coal district. where district SUI
'perv.sion was recently discontinued,
only four teachrs were in attend
ance. The interest manifested was
net marked with any degree of in
tc=sity.
The address o. Arphad p. Nor
rison. county observation-disclosures
was postponed on account OF Mr..
Morrison failure to arrive. MI. G.
C. Barbe's speech was also post
roncd for similar reason. G. Guy
Musser presided at the meeting, and
the first NUMBER on the actual pro-
gram was paper read by Miss Mary
Robinson, on the subject OF school
work organization. Miss Robinson S
paper was carefully prepared.
Mr.. Crosse. district Superintendent
of Clay district, then spoke on the
subject, proper punishmcnts and
their use Miss Elizabeth Gordon
talked on the subject, MY hardest
problem which she declared was
the Indifference OF pupils Iii theiI
work. Plans for getting the inter
est of pupils aroused We're then dis
cussed, and the QUESTION. Are coun'
try libraries being usued to the best
ladvantage?" was taken up. The
answer was given in the negative. a
negative answer was also given tc
the ques ton, rs the present plan OF
Observing holidays profitable TO the
school?"
Afternoon Session.
The attendance swelled somewhat
at the afternoon session, the teach
ers' register showing total OF a
Arphad p. Morrison, county superin'
tendent-elect, arrived and made his
address. telling what plan of work
he thought the teachers should car
ry out during the year. c. c. Barbe
spoke on the subiccs of how best &c
provide for more activity in the reg
ular work of the school. This could
be done, he said, ny working more
from the standpoint Il the recita'
ton.
AN address on the subject of the
twentieth century school was ther
made by Dr. c. b. Clark, who dis
cussed the characteristics of tho
nresent school system.
An address on agriculture by 9. G
Keys, and one on the status of thu
work in English in the clementar!
grades by A. w. Martin were als'
OH the afternoon program.
Tonight's Program.
The following program is to be oh
served at meeting tonight at 7:3'
O'Clock:
sonR-'The West Virginia Hills
Address Dr. NIilhurn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
SPEND THANKSGIVING HERE.

WIN r. Gordon and little daughter,
Katherine, spent Thanksgiving with
his sisters, Misses Lou and Elizabeth
Gordon, on Mulberry street, and re-
turned TO his home at MartinsburG
Friday. ne. Is deputy stamp collect
or Of the internal revenue department
there and f1rmerly held position
Win the united states Express Com
s ri here, as numerous local
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
FUNERAL HELD.

F.AIRMoNT. Nov. 24-The funeral
of Cecil Watkins, the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watkins, who
met with such tragic death between
two cars while loading some ma
tcriaI at the b. s. o. freight Office.
was held Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
FINED BY JUSTICE.

Edward GartIan. OF Roscmopt. was
fined 81 and costs by Justice samuel
W. Gordon ThursdaX. afternoon for
being drunk and dIsorderly on Bal
timore 4 Ohio railroad train. He
was arrested by John McNerlar. of
the railroad police force. on pay
ment OF the Hue he was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
HTID- FoIs GRAND JURY.

bridgeport dairy. was held for the
ncssf grand 5nrs, Friday BY Justice G.
sHI. Gordon on a charge Of stealing SIS
In money from scott Golden. Of Cen
ter branch, none day last A.ugust He
was failed in default Of bond
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
FATALLY INJURED
Are Woman and Son in a Fire
\ That Destroys a
Hotel.

BOSTON, Nov. 25-AIrs. John c..
Beggs ana son, John c. Jr., aged II
years, were probably fatally injured
in fire that destroyed Young's hotel
at winthrop Beach this morning.
Thirty-five other guests of the hotel
escaped unlnjured. The loss is
1000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
CONFESSION
Is Said to Have Been Made
by Negro Arrested
for Murder.

TR E1NToN. n. j.. Nov. 25.-John
Sears. arrested last night on the
charge OF having murdered the Rev.
Atmzi l. Armstrong and wife in their
home in Dutch Neck Wednesday night
IS said to have confessed. Sears Is a
halr-tbrecd negro. a son of the house
keeper employed by the Armstrong;.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
AarSEsTY GRANTED,

mo IAinIELRO. Nov. 3 NE nas-
7.ai mutineers surrendered today.
Congress voting them amnesty. 2 he
city has resumed It's normal aStiE-i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
INJURIES FATAL
Aged Sawmln Man Dies as Result
of an Awful Accident.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 25-Robert
NJ. oney. aged 81, an employee at
the saw mill OF John F. Blessing
near here. died in local hospital
from injuries received in collision
Of lumber trucks. He was caught
between the trucks and his skull
fractured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
RA1I.RoADRB DIES.

HUNTINGTON, Noy. 95-Thomas
j. Bullock, aged 5s pioneer citizen
Of Huntington and for many years
road foreman OF engines on the Chess
apeate g. Ohio. railway died atitl-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
SENTENCED
But Not to Hard Labor for
Two Months Are Suf-
fragettes.

LONDON, Nov. 25-Twenty Suf-
Hragettes arrested during the night
for smashing windows in govern
ment Offices were sentenced today to
two months, but not at hard labor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25

Misses Hattie Goldsmith, Of Adams
tom, and ona Pitman, of Stewart adj
dltion, spent thanksgiving in Weston,
at the home OF Miss Pitman's brother,
John a. Pitmsn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
THISRE ARE SHOT.

cHIcAGo, Nov. 25-Three were
shot today. one seriously, n an iat
tack of striking garment
upon non-union. Bricks ~
throNn. The Yonnde d eFsone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Boardman.

Boardman.
Address-"The Reason Why
Teachers Fail" Dr.. o, |. Woodley.
president OF the Falrmont Normal
School:
Baritona solo elected, Mr. Aus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25

The solos OF Misses villa Lee,
Az & TX,