davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-06
HAL CHASE COVERS
MILE ON SPEEDWAY
IN 43 SECONDS
Hilltops Finally Strike Good
Weather and Meet the
indianapolis Team.

tsrscial to The Evening WORLDLY
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 6.-ISome
of the Hllltops showed some speed this
morning on the big motor speedway.
which is the big sight OF the city. Hal
Chase was the first to do the dare
devil' stunt in a car driven by Joe
pa ~ Hal was only the ballast.
though, and went the mile distance IN
the fast time OF a3 2-5 seconds, which Is
] s-5 seconds better than the time Ty
Cobb made on the same track two days
ago. Russell Ford. after ne saw his
chief come through in his entirety,
then too a spin. but failed by a full
second to equal tho managers time.
After a ~three-day lay of the Hill
tops were finally able to get into their
spangles to-day and play against the
local American Association team. The
day was not the most perfect for a
game. however. while the temperature
lowered close to the 10 mark and the
sun shone at intervals. A thirty-mile
breeze from the south made II most
difficult to Judge fly balls. But It was
"A relief TO get outside for a days work,
and the fourteen New Workers. enjoyed
the game. Big Ed Sweeney vas not
out. being confined TO his bed with a
heavy cold. A doctor who attended him
advised that he take a rest. and to-
morrow he will go to New York and
rest up until the opening OF tho sea
son. AS soon as he RECEIVERS uffl
GENTLY no WIFI get out and practise
with the second team. which is now
In New York.
The batting order OF the local team
was a problem to the manager and {;
was game time before a decision was
made. Harry Wolter got into the game
this afternoon, going to left field. an
Harry Ables and Walter Blair were the
battery.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
SUIT AGAINST C0LER FAILS.
Court Dismisses Action for 100000
Damages.

The suit Of Josephine Iedwith against
Bird 5, Coler for damages for injuries
sustained when Miss Lcdwlth was run
down BY an automobile In Fulton
street, Brooklyn, on Feb. -, 1909, called
to trial this afternoon before Justice
Garretson in the supreme Court,
Brooklyn. Miss Ledwitu demanded
100000 damages.
II was established to the satisfaction
OF the court that the automobile which
run uuNn Miss Le4tita was not Mr..
coler's car. His automobile was fuzzy
lO feet away from Miss Ledwith at
tho time OF tho accident, according
TO witnesses. Justice GArretson dis
missed the complaint after a hearing
lasting about fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
AL S. LIPMAN, ACTOR, DEAD.
Played In Many Successes and Then
became Writer.

Al s. Lipman, a widely known actor
who had devoted himself In recent years
to playwriting. died yesterday at his
home. No Ala Central Park West. His
death came Just two weeks after the
production OF his latest play. sunset
Limited" which ne wrote in collabora-
ton with Miss Florence Gerald.
Mr.. Llpman, whose first name was
Alvah, was known To theatre-goers as
Al" He first became popularity known
when he was leading mar for Stuart
Robson and william III. Crane and was
prominent in many OF their successes,
notably The Henrietta and THE Com
edy of Errors" lie also played the title
role In Jim Bludso' and later was In
"Editha's Burglar" and was "A member
OF the companies of Eleanor Robson.
May Irwin and Mary Mannering.
The evening world., 1911-04-06

arms, ] bought several boxes Of ointment, gave
him blood medicine. and had two doctors 20
treat him, but he got worse all the TINE. lie
had It about six months when . friend told
me about Cuticura. sent and got bottle
OF Cuticura Resolyent, Q cake OF CuticuIa
Soap and q box OF Cuticura Ointment. In
thre. days after using them, he began TO
improve. He began to take long maps ana
to stop scratching his head. After taxing
two bottles OF Resolyent, W boxes ~ ONT.
ment and three cakes OF Soap he was sound
and we'll, and never had any breaking out o.
any Kind. His hair came out IN little CUTS
else would have cured him except Cuticura;
~ have bought Cuticura Ointment and
Hoap several times since to use for cuts ana
sores and have never known them to fah 70
cIirc what | put them on. Cuticura Soap u
the hest that have ever used foT toilet
X. y, b. q. Atoka. Tenn. Sept. 10. 1910.
Sold eyery Mhere. Potter prns 4 onsHi' CORP
s- Mailed free. samples OF cuticurs Soap and
Ointment. with 32-p. book on skin reatmsnt.
The evening world., 1911-04-06

Gan's friends that the reason a decision
In the O'Brien case has been held up
Is because O'Brien, In a raid on a road
house In his district. unearthed evil
dencc which might enbarrass promi-
nent persons interested In the city ad-
ministration,
1t Is predicted by those familiar with
the evidence that has been given the
Grand Jury in the Corrigan anal that
In the presentment will be q recon-
mendation hat the old plain clothes
men system be readopted. with modi-
locations. Experience seems to have
shown that precinct plain clothes men
are n necessity. but some way Will
| have TO be devised to disassociate them
with precinct graft such a. distin-
guished the days OF the old-timc
"wardman." Mayor Gaynor 10 respon-
sible for the rule doing wi with pre-
cinct plain clothes men.
Police Commissioners Cropsey. when
before the Grand Jury last Friday. de-
clared 1t his belief hat It Is a physi-
, cal impossibllity for n police officer In
disguise or otherwise TO obtain en-
trance into boxing clubs for the pur-
pose of getting evidence relating to
violations of the law ~forbiddinE prize
fights. Thai same night two Of the
Overwhelmingly detectives who are
quite well known In the Tenderloin
went to Tom O'Rourke's National
, Sporting club and had little difficulty
In getting in to see the bout between
Abe Attel and Frankie Burns. These
detectives have since made a full re-
port to the Grand Jury on how they got
into the club and what they saw.
In connection with the ''crims wave
and the assertion Of the Mayor that
outward order and decency are being
maintained. entries have been discov-
cred on the blottcr OF the Tenderioin
station tina friends OF Magistrate Cor
rigan say natly contradict the Mayor.
These entries were read to the Grand
Jury yesterday.
What DriseolI Saw.
ll.35 Z. NJ. March 81. lsl-Clcmcnt
:. Driscoll. First Deputy Commits
sioner, visited precinct and reports
that Broadway (that part In the
Twenty third District) was being pa
trolled by many prostitutes. and that
there were very many beggars stand
ing about.
To this entry Commissions Driscoll
affixed his signature. Another entry Is
as follows:
March rs. lsll-Commlssioner Dris-'
coll reports that in a walk along
Broadway he passed many beggars
between Thirty-fourth and Forty
second streets.
As Mayor Gaynor has written that the
city was never so free from dissolutt
women. the entries aroused great in
terest among the jurors.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
WIFE ALSO TRIES TO DIE.

Mrs. Rudolph L.ede OF No, l53 East
FIfty-thlrd street, whose husband had
been injured by a borse and out of
work for three weeks, found employ
ment herself to-day m went home "a
tel the good news, She found her hus-
band dead in bed with a tube in his
mouth.
Airs. Iiode screamed for several min
utes, Just as the neighbors ran In al
dragged her daughter Minnie. uine Yeas
old, to the window ana attempted t.
cl!mb out, taking the child with her
The nelghhors held her back until tn,
police came, ana an ambulance surgeon
| WIS Clllpl To nmlet her.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
VIII Examine the Minutes.

could be seen moving about the decks.
Apparently there was lao apprehension
among them; certainly there was moth
Ing 10 Indicate a panic OF any sort.
The tug Thomas i. Timmons, car
rying newspaper representatives, and
others. left the Battery at half past
twelve for Fire Island. as did also the
revenue cutter Mohawk. and the tugs
John Nichols and John j. Tlmmons.
The two latter boats had been char
tered by the steamship company for
two days. These BOATS have q capacity
OF about 100 persons each. II was stated
that they would take off the passengers
OF the stranded vessel.
Two Tugs On Way.
Capt, James s. +. Mcleod. OF the
Merritt e. Chapman Derrick and Wreck
Ing Company. No. II Battery place. was
notified early by the North German
Lloyd officials. who had learned OF the
Princess Irene's plight by wireless, tc
get tugs under way.
lie at once ordered out two tugs
from Tompkinsville and two from New
London, Conn. Later other tugs were
chartered.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
J. GARDNER CASSATT,
FlNANClER, DIES IN PARIS.

PHILADELPHIA. April Ga cable
gram received by relatives here to-day
announces the death in Paris. France.
last night OF j. Gardner Cassatt. a well
known ~hnancier OF this city and brother
OF the late \. j. Cassatt. former presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Mr.. Cassatt was stricken
last week in Paris after a trip up the
Nile and through the Mediterranean.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
WHlTNEY'S JERSEY BELLE
WINS RACE AT NEWMARKET

LOSD0>,, apr.' C. II, =. whitneys
Jersey Belle. ridden By "Skeets' Mar
tin, the American Jockey. scored The
nrst American win OF The season at
Newmarket to-day, capturing the Sell.
Ing Plate OF 1913 sovereigns tor two.
year-olds, distance last four f~urlongs
OF tho Rous course, There We're nine
starters,
The evening world., 1911-04-06

Mrs. Agnes Jenison, forty years old.
OF No. 22@i Adams Place, Bronx. was
taken to Fordham Hospital. apparently
dying, to-day, after drinking arsenic by
mistake. Mrs. Jenison has a bad cold
and her little daughter, Agnes, Il SUI
fering from rheumatism. h mother
drank a lotion prescribed for the child
containing arsenic.
The evening world., 1911-04-06

a faithful friend, receives 5000, and
Catherine Lois Namack and Nellie Jane
Smith get 10000 each.
Mrs. Sims, her husband, Charles
Sims, and Morris r. Bockius OF Phila-.
delphia were named as OF
the will. The petition accompanying
the will did not give the value OF Mrs.
Yerkes's estate. but simply said 1t Was
worth more than $1,000"
The evening world., 1911-04-06
SPRING E OPEN CARS.

Spring has officially come in Brooklyn.
The b. X. T. Is the sole authority fon
the seasons across the river and to-day
II announced the warm time OF the year
has come. and signalized IT 10y putin
into commission thirty open cars.
II the weather remains warm others
will follow this batch.
The evening world., 1911-04-06

They would dry
up and leave .
scale. Then IL
would break out
again o d ~
spread all over his
head. All the hair
csme out and his
head was scaly oil
v G Then his
face broke out oil
over IN red bumps
and II kept spread
Ing until 1t WAS
m HE hands and
The evening world., 1911-04-06
Moss and Battle Decide That
Magistrates Story Needs No
Further Explanation.
WILL NOT CALL CROPSEY
But Grand Jury Is Likely 10
Hand a Presentment to
the Court.

The testimony of Magistrate Corrlgan
given to tho Grand Jury yesterday ap-
parently did not throw a great amour,
OF extra illumination on his charges
that tho city Is vice ridden and the
police force Is totally demoralized.
After careful consideration OF Mngls-
trate Corrigan's testimony and susses-
tons. Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss and George Gordon Battle, spe-
cial counsel assigned 20 tho investixa-
non. decided to-day hat the Corrigan
Information 10 the Grand Jury does not
call for explanations or evidence in
rebuttnl from any police officer.
1t is not believed that Commissioner
Cropsey will he called again, or tina.
any of his deputies Will be called.
except. possibly First Deputy Com
missioner Clement j.. D~riscoll. There
Is nothing 10 indicate that any
member of the uniformed force will be-
summoned before the Grand Jury. As
n matter OF fact. the Investigation
seems TO be we'll on It's way to a finish.
To Make a Presentment.
. t'NAithh Ilhut SDUlt slH-
gestions to the Grand Jury which were
considered valuable and Will probably
be incorporated In a presentment to
Judge o'Sullivan. II has been learned
that the Grand Jury has AZ yet been
unable TO discover the pink slips de-
scrlbed by Magistrate Corrigan In his
address to the city club last Saturday.
The only pink slips" known to police
men are those referring TO confidential
cases not necessarily related to such
complaints as are entered in precinct
"squeal books"
The investigation thus far has de
veloped that the bulk OF the increased
complaints OF highway robbery and
vicious assaults come from the
Charles street, or Fourteenth Precinct.
OF which Capt. Sylvester Baldwin,
formerly a Brooklyn inspector, has
charge. The increase In crimes OF yio-
lence In that precinct is attributed 10
the grouping there of the new steam
ship piers Of the Chelsea district. and
the Influx OF an army of foreign sail.
ors n stokers who attract land pI.
rates.
"as'strate N~orrlgan's repeated ref
erenoes 10 the case Of Capt. Ginger
o'Brien. former inspector in charge OF
the Coney Island district, who was
tried at length. but has never learned
the result. has prompted the District
Attorney to send for the minutes OF
the trial.
VIII Examine the Minutes.
They will DO examined carefully, and
II anything appears that demands fur
Their action the case will be taken before
the Grand Jury. Although the trial o:
O'Brien was held In Brooklyn the Crane
Jury OF New York County may considei
the evidence. inasmuch as the minutes o;
the trial were sent TO Headquarters In
this county.
1t is lnsinuated by Magistrate Corri'
The evening world., 1911-04-06
HEAD WAS SCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Tried Several Treatments,
but He Got Worse All the Time.
Mother Says, III Don't Think Any,
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura."

"When my FIRST baby was six months old
- broke out on his head with little bumps.
The evening world., 1911-04-06

ZI%
a. West 34th St.
BET. B'wAY AND 9TH AVE.
Only Three Days
FINAL


Saturday. April sth)
We're busy converting
skeptics these days. In
spite of their doubt that
GEORGES advertised
values are not real,
they simply cannot re.
sist the attraction of
Merchant Tailors' un.
called.for garments at
$3.50 & $14.50. When
once they seethe clothes
they're GEORGES En-.
thusiasts, of course.
All Sis. S18. $40.
$3.50 and $500
Suits and OverCOats
The evening world., 1911-04-06

In addition 10 these crews the men Of
the Bellport, the Smiths Point, the
Forge and the Mor.ches stations had
been notified by telephone to hold them
selves In readiness to go to the aid OF
their comrades. These stations are
strung along the long, serpentlue shore
OF Fire Island.
BY $50 the L. 5. Naval station on
Fire Island had picked up a wireless
from the ship saying she Mas ashore,
but In no danger.
At 8 o'clock this message from Capt,
Petersen, skipper Of tAe Princess
irene. arrived at the New York offices
The steamship Hes neal the Lone
I'm Station, Sayyille. Long Island.
Please answer II tugs are coming and
when"
BY this time the fog had cleared com.
2.eteiy. From the beach al Lone HI
half . mile away. the passengers aboarS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
FUNERAL
OF Mr.. Lyon at Wallace Who
is a Victim of Typhoid
Fever Suddenly.

WALLACE, Sept. 21.-The funeral
of U. G. Lyons, who departed this
life at his home on Little Elk Mon
day night after short illness Of
typhoid fever, was held Wednesday
noon at his residence, the services
being led by the Rev. William BAN
bridge, pastor OF the Baptist church.
The body was laid at rest in the
Lyons family cemetery on Jones's
RIM. The deceased man is survived
by his widow, a child about three
years old, a daughter, Mrs. Chester
Morris, living on Little Elk; his
mother, Mrs. Eli Lyon, of Jones's run;
two sisters, Mrs. T. E. Backus, Of
Brown, and Mrs. A. Z. Barnes, OF
Jones's run; five brothers, Floyd Lyon,
of Alliance; Porter Lyon, of the head
OF Little Ten Mile creek; Sylvester
Lyon, of near Brown; and Uriah
and Tilman Lyon, both living near
the old homestead on Jones's run.
The pallbearers were his five broth
ers named above and one brother-in-
law, Roland Allen, of Brown.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends attended the funeral and the
body to its last resting place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
FOR SAFETY

Three more Marion county pris-
oners have ben brought to the county
Jail here where they are confined for
safe keeping. The three men are
Mike Mccormick charged with at
lacking a man with a butcher knife;
Ion Stat, charged with the murder
of Charlie Petrosky, and Arch Nor
gan, colored. charged with robbing
a cash register at the Tavern restau-
rant.
The three men will be held here
until the next term of court at Fair
mont, when their cases viii leone up
for consideration. Mccormick, it is
claimed, was planning Jail delivery
at the Marion county Jail. and 1t was
feared the other two men might make
then escape before the court con.
vened again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

L. A. McNemar. his wife and sim,
ANGEL, left here Tuesday. Mrs. Nc
Nemar and son will visit friends and
relatives for some time in Taylor.
Barbour and Preston counties, white
he will look after some business
matters and then go to Charleston,
where he will attend the annual con-
ference which will be held there
next week.
The Rev. S. j. Cotton, OF Nc.
Mechen, a former pastor Of the
dethodist Episcopal church here,
was here this week visiting his many
friends. He is not in good health.
w. S. corpening. who gave
moving picture show here Monday
evening, left for Dola where he ex-
pected to remain the balance Of the
week,
7. W. Bly,, of Lumberport, is
here assisting B. W. Fielding in his
meat market this week
Joseph Shahada and George Moses
returned home Tuesday from New
Martinsville. where they looked az
ter business matters.
Miss Grace Lahew. of Farming
ton, was here a few days this week
calling on friends.
H. L. coffman, of clarksburg, was
here Tuesday looking after stock
for his meat market
Mrs. L. D. Martin has gone tn
Wyatt, where she will. spend some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Kerns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

been called for. II is requested that
mention be made of the fact that the
letters have been advertised when
calling for them. The list is as fol-
lows.
John Amisett, Charles Anderson,
I. D. Ayers. Frank Altocello, Pauline
Bank, C. S. Burens, Mrs. Mary Brink
ley, Miss Marguerite Burns. Irish
Brinkley, Ham Bogard. Miss Anna
Boyd, Mrs. ]. II. Butcher, r. II.
Bruth. II. W. Bruster. Maude Carr,
Ira Gross, Clarksburg Steel Range CO.
b. Fl. Carpenter Mrs. c. A. Carlson,
A. w. Coffman. Mrs. Ed Call, Ed
CIaypool. II. l.. Creslro, Mrs. Gene
Cnon, Miss Jane Clark, Mrs. Laura
Calhoun, Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Will
liam w. Camp, Miss Mary &. Cain,
Miss zelphia Cunningham. W. X. Da-
visson. Mrs. Violet Dumars, . pieces;
l.. D. Dawson. Lee Davis, Mary Davis,
Fitzgerald Mercantile Co., Earl Frame
Ferguson K Edmondson, Louis Ger
mean, John Grapes. Gilmore Dennis,
Grass Run Oil & Gas Co.. Gordon
Lanham. Macy GalIca, Carmlno
Guperiale, Mrs Norah Hamrick, VIM.
II. Holland Ollie Harris. George
Heaters. Harry G. Henretty. pieces;
John HUFF Mrs. William A. House,
L. f. Helm, E. c. HollefN> Miss Della
Howser, James Heaton, Robert j.
Jeffreys, Miss Lessie Johnson, Andy
James, urlce Joyce, j. A. Kelly,
Miss Cora Kennedy. Jean Kowalski,
Walter Letchner, Polly Levisy, George
Love, Miss Dora A. Lewis, Benemio
Labarhiera, Luther Lowther, Zadie
Morgan. Miss Marie Murphy, Lisardo
Molina, Mrs. ]. B. Murray, j. j. Ma
lone. James Murray. Miss bessie Nor
gan, Luther Miller, II. Z. Martin,
Mrs. p. c. McElvie. Mrs. Il. a. Mi
nick. William No!son. Joe Nutter. j.
IL. Nicholson. Miss Minerva owen.
Mrs. Lula Osborn, Mrs. lea Parker, q
pieces; Prince Boyd, C. L. Peddicord,
. pieces; Charles Pennington, John Fl.
Patton, John RafEold, DeCarlo Ric-
cards, George Robinson, II. Z. d. No.
?, Box ~; Chas. Ray, Miss Minnie
Russell, James Richards, Real Estate
Exchange. Thomas Scott. j. H. Swee-
ney, j. II. Sandy, pieces; G. A. suy-
denstrlcker, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs.
Trottye Tenny, Ciccarello VincenzH
Mrs. II. C. Woodson, Wendell Marley
Co., Wolcott Model Shows, A. j. Will
kinson, Miss Martha j. Wood. P. A.
Wilson, A. II. Watteson. W. Nj. Will
liams, Walter Watanabe, boy Wise,
Howard Edwin Weibert, Miss Celia
Younge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
NEW FRANCHISE
Is to Be Asked Of Weston
by the New Traction
Company.

WESTON, Sept. 27-smith Hood,
general superintendent of the Fair
mont and Clarksburg Traction Com
pany, met the members of council
Informally at the mayors office a
recent night and the matter of
the granting of franchise to his
company was thoroughly gone over,
although no definite route for the
lines through the town was mapped
out. The Clarksburg and Weston
Traction Company will at an early
meeting of council make applica-
ton for franchise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
Linen Waists for fall

High school girls will be
interested in the fact that
nearly a dozen new tailored
styles are in.
The palmer pleated, or
plain waists with stiff collars
and cuffs ar $3.50 and $3.50.
Waists at So to S. include
hand embroidered linens of
finest quality.
AT 81 Tailored Shirts of
white linene, plain body,
with initial embroidered on
pocket. siEiiR
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

tSark last week.
Archie Mcdaniel visited his
brother, E. c. Mcdaniel, few days
las week.
Stanley Ferren visited his grand
parents here recently,
Miss Leila swiger and Miss Nellie
Preston were at Meadowbrook re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fortney were
shopping in Clarksburg a few even
ing ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stark and
children returned Monday froh
Pigott's run, where they visited rel
atives.
The land owners of Lambert's
run were summoned to Clarksburg
Monday in the interest of the new
road which will be made here in
the near future.
Mordecia Smith, of Glen Falls,
was recent business visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bates, of
Wilsonburg, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Kellison visited her
daughter, Mrs. cara slmms, at Fair
mont last week.
The Ferren school began Monday
morning with Guy Lyon as teacher.
Miss Auda Maize and william
Boyce were married Monday at
Clarksburg.
Albert Critics was at clarksburg
recently.
Russell Stark has purchased a
motor buggy with which he is very
much pleased.
y =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
DEEDS FILED
In the Office Of the Clerk
of the County to Be
Recorded.

Ernest Hutton to C. R. Southern,
/ lot, Elk Grove, near city.
Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company to
Charles and Bessie S. Steiner, 1 lot,
John c. stansberry to Sarah V.
.Ashcraft, 2 lots, stansberry addi-
ton, city.
w. P. Mason to ]. F. schanner, 3
lots, Lumberport.
Union Land Company to Hoye
Shields, lot, Union Heights,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
Fine French Dinner Sets
Attractively Priced

Il. & II. LIStoGEsE CHINA SETS.
Five open stock patterns TO select
from. Among them is one set with
one inch of coin gold Iincrustation.
Prices S14..5, SG2.75, SsO.75, S125.OO,
$225.OO.
COPELAND CHINA SETS.
Rare and most beautiful is our
Copeland. Price $1,000 per set.
ENGLISH DINNER SETS.
Great is the variety of scroll, floral,
and oriental designs in our English
Dinncrware. Price from $1,000 10
$500.
DOMESTIC DINNERWARE.
Floral designs, also gold border and
conventional designs from -sl.9s to
$500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
OPEN
Continued ,,~ Page -

duce and serve. The doctrines which
once were Of value for propaganda
have no use nowadays except for in
ternal dissension. They serve only
the needs Of local meanness and So
cial spite. We want no fighting in
the herd. The churches must pro-
duce a maximum of social service and
consume a minimum of doctrine, and
to that end their horns are being
taken off. They are to live at peace
with one another. Church federation
is in the air, and no one demands it
more than the farmer. Nowhere is 1t
more needed than in the country"