davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
second
Battalion Breaks Camp Tues
ay-Company K Re
turns Home.

Company OFF the National Guard
of SmIthfieId arrived i'm the city Tues
day morning ON the recommendation
and were met at the station by Lieu
tenant Adjutant claude Gore. of the
Third ba ttalion,- who escorted them
to the arrnGry. where they awaited
the arrival of Company B, of SUIT
ton. which arrived at 2:1O. InTnedi-
ateIy special train was made up
ard took the two companies FORMING
a part OF the Third battalion. which
goes into encampment at Camp Daw-
SON Tuesday evening. and started for
camp. Company H, of Kingwood.
and j. OF fartnsburg, Joined the spe-
'cIaI at. Kanawna Junction.
; The second battalion. under Com
anander Nicely, broke camp Thursday
and the four companies Will arrive
liloEne some time tuesday night. It
made a fine record Hor itself with the
exception of the few members who
Jailed to report at the camp and were
arrested and taken to camp by an
officer whom Commander Nicely sent
here for them last Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
FORGERY
OF Check IS Changed against
Salem Blacksmith Ar
reSted Here.

Charles Moore, a blacksmith em-
.Ployed at sponangle and Kearns's
BLACKSMITH shop at Salem. Is ac-
eused OF forging his employers name
10 a check for $40 and getting 1t
5eashed there. He was arrested Mon-
day evening at the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad passenger station in Glen
Elk by George Howe. of the city Do7
nee force, ana B. s. Cole. Of the
abroad police force for drunkenness
and was jailed for hearing this
morning before, the mayor in police
court. Not long after his arrest
salem authorities telephened TO pp-
nee headquarters here asking that
Moore be arrested and held for them
ana when informed that he had been
arrested they arranged to send an
ofacer here for him Tuesday.
Moore was convicted in police
court OF drunkenness but as he hal
only IS cents in money and as the
salem authorities wanted him, the
mayor reminded him to jail to await
action on the forgery charge. Later
in the day he was taken to Salem.
1t is stated that Moore had forged
three other checks on his employers
but that he had not cashed them:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
after Operation Failed TO tleIp,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, 8. C.-<'I suffered with
wumanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. s..
Kendriclz, in a letter from this place,
'tand at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet The doctor said would.
never be any better, and that would
have to have an operation, or would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital. and they oper-
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and thought I would have to die.
At last tried Cardui, and began to
improve, SO I continued using it. Now,
1 am well, ana can do my own work.
I don't feel any pains.
Carduf worked like a charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy. for women
Cardui-Sor 1t has been in successful
use for more than so years, for the
treatment Of womanly weakness and
disease.
please try it. for your troubles.
N Write 70: Ladies Advisory DEBT. Sha.ts s;
Frea Medicine Co.. CHATTANOOGA Tenn. foS iSecHpt
I1isf17fcti0ns, and 64-paEe book. Home Treatment
for Women.' = sent in plain wrapper. on request
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
STAR IEZ.l
Announces Some Fins Pic
lures as Wednesdays
Bill There.


At the Star theater Wednesday will
be shown an Imp picture. called in
the sultan's Garden" A young ofi-
Ger OF an American battleship, lying
at anchor, receives a letter from a
fair inmate OF the su1tan's harei,
goes ashore and meets her IN thc
snltan's garden. is. surprised. captured
and ordered shot, The sultan com
mands the girl 70 be sewed up in a
sack and thrown into the Bosphorps.
Her tpfovIdent escape and the rescue
Of the young officer are thrilling in
the extreme. 1t is one of the most
elaborate costume eflofts OF the year
with marine views, the Interior Of
the harem and the engagement be-
tween the sultan's forces and the
American jackies. The star has also
a beautiful romance for "Wednesday
and viii show another western feat
ure aim, "The Call Of the Open
Range not film de ART but q film
ode peache,y' showing a battle be-
tween mountainous and cowboys,
With cunning fights through the
mountains and thrilling tescues with
plenty OF shooting. It is a western
maste4piece.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
D. 8 0. I!GkET
Is Accepted as Fare on the
Interurtan Street Oar
Line.

FAIRNIoNT, July is5.-For the first
time in the history OF the company q
ID. & o. ticket was accepted for
transportation over the Fairmont &
Clarksburg traction lines yesterday.
When word was received in Fairmont
OF the wreck of the north-bound train
on the M. R. at Killarm. an official OF
the B. & o. teelp6ohed superintend-
en- Hood. Of the traction company.
asking him if the cIarksburg cars
would handle the passengers on the
train bound for s-clarksburg, from
Monongah in. Mr.. Hood agreed and
a companied the car to Monongah.
In the meantime the track had
been cleared. andy IL one passenger
took advantage 81 tfd tTaction com
pany's offer. He presented ticket
good from Morganto%n to Clarksburg
According to the arrangement, this
was accepted by Conductor Walter
Hursey. but he had a terrible time
ringing up the fare and disposing of
the ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
BRFRRD SAND
Gas Well is Drilled by the
Hope Gas Company in
Simpson District.

In Simpson district, this county. the
Hone Natural Gas Company has
drilled a test on the A. n. Winters
farm through the fifth and Bayard
sands and has light gasser.
On Grass run. Tenmile district
Treat & Rowland gave their old No
l on the D. T. Despard farm shot
about week ago and it has since
then been averaging fifty barrels +
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25

should continue under the leader
ship OF the ones in possession of tho
facts on which the charges of
ribery were made. The throttling
of the efforts to Investigate after a
promise, said to have come from
the men who were elected, was
made. has demonstrated to many
Republicans that probably the Re
publicans had better gone into the
Democratic controversy and forced
them to settle the matter even
though politically, it only affected
the Democrats.
GofE for Senator.
It is the belief among those Re-
publIcans who have been visiting
here that Judge Nathan Con- will
later on publicly declare his will
ingness to accept the United States
senatorship at the hands of the
next Republican Legislature, but as
to the governorship, the reply is
that it is too early to even discuss
who the probable nominee will be-.
The claim that Democratic econ
orny in the appropriations in the re-
cent regular session of the legisla-
ture was responsible for the reduc-
ton by the Republican board of
public works OF the state tax to two
and one-haH cents on the hundred
dollars valuation, has afforded COM
siderable amusement to anyone who
Is at all familiar with the laws and
the purpose the tax. Would the
Democrats prefer to return to the
old valuations and thlrty-five
cents state taxes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
NAME CHANGED.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The name
OF the postohice at Dunlevie, Poca-
hohtas county. has been changed to
Thornwood. Albert F. Peabody is
the postmaster
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
BIG OK ROAST.

MANNINGroN, July 25.-The Man
.ninGton Chamber of Commerce is
making preparations for big OK
and corn roast to be given under its
auspices July 81 at Eureka park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25

s6Fniiis require careful treatment. Keep
Gui5E and apply Chdm6eFlain'S Liniment
freely. u VIII remove the soFen and
ulidly tore tins 5afl8st % 8 heul4lly con-
dition Fcraie s. ~ dealers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25

William F, Donifin passed throuEls
the city Tuesday enroute TO Cinci.I-
natl from his home at Falrmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
! sTTUATIoNs WA.IIEsD

WANTED-BY n Young lady, posl-
tton as b nltKeeper or cnsifeT;
years experience. references. Adj
drass a.. eare Telegram once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25

FOR SALE-FOur cows, one three
year old horse, one yearling colt
one team of we'll broke work horses
twelve head OF good ewes, i've head
of hogs, including brood SOW. Call
on or address Luther Combs, Mt.
Clare. W. va.
EsARNI FOR SALE cHEAP-24O
acres. Iorated in Belmont county.
o., near Bellaire. O.. and Mounds
vlT1e. W. va. minutes walk to
station or boat landing, in fair
sight Of Ohio river and railroad
Plenty OF good timber and coal.
can be bought for less than $40
per acre. Would make good dairy
farm. :: you want bargain here
IS your opportunity. For particu-
lars. address u. W." care Tele-
gram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
LOST

I.OST-saturdny evening, on Clay ST..
or between Clay and First streets,
Diamond ring. Liberal reward
win be paid on return of same to
Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
REPUBLICANS

CONTINUED FRO "a Das, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25

FOR sAIE-store and property on
Monticello avenue; good location.
call en- A. \. Gragg, ia Ap0ntlcel-
10 avenue. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25
Pffe8 1911

one-third down. one, two aud tlreo
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-25

/ We have four good Inside lota. ono
fronting 80 Ia feet on Locust strect.
and three fronting 80 feet on Nortlls,
colt avenue. II interested. see as fer
terms and prices.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
POSLAM RAPID
SKIN CLEANSER
New Skin Remedy Promptly Dis
poses Of All Surface Skin
Affections.
c v s z MA QUICKLY

When a remedy Is available like
poslam, which in all skin troubles
stops itching and accomplishes cures
so rapidly and readily, there Is really
no reason why such affections should
be allowed TO go unchecked, particu-
larly as no one is asked to purchase
poslam without first Obtaining and
trying one OF the free trial packages
sent b. mail to any one who Will
write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 Yves: 25tb street, New York City.
While primarily intended for the
treatment of eczema, acne, letter,
BARRIERS and all other forms of itch,
etc, poslam promptly cures all the
lesser skin affections, such as PIN.
pies, blotches, fever blisters, red
noses. infamed skin, rash, herpes,
sunburn, clears the complexion and
keeps the skin in healthy condition.
Poslam is sold by all druggists, par
ticular'" Hegeman's. Riker's, IA
lish' nsman's and Milhaus, IN two
sizes, at 80 cents and 81.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
JOHANNA GADSkl RETURNS
TO THE METROPOLITAN FOLD

Johanna Gadski made her fist appear
ance Of the season at the Metropolitan
opera House on Saturday afternoon in
Tristan und Isolde" and was welcomed
by the biggest German opera audience
that has gathered In years. She was
called before the curtain a great many
times and was made the recipient of
many floral offerings and n wreath. Nine.
Gadstd's Isolde is now become a COM
handing as well as a beautiful imper-
sonat!on. IN the first act the imperious-
ness of the Irish Princess, her bitterness
sginst Tristan and her tenderness for
Brangsene were in striking contrast.
All the passion of her part In the great
love duet OF the second act Vas re-
vealed. and her "Liebestad' in the las;
act was most appealing. although
strangely lacking In force. The writer
wonders whether this Is a new concep-
tion on Nine. Gadskis part of the heart
broken womap's lament or he result OF
fatigue.
Burr!an repeated his finely effective
Tristan. singing at his very best, and
Louise Homer her moving Brangaene.
Sooner struggled manfully against
hoarsensse as Kurwcnal. Hinckley,
Hlnshaw, Reiss. Bayer and Glenn Hall
completed the familiar and competent
cast. As for Toscanlni. he led the or
chestra to q food of musical eloquencc
that was overwhelming. He was made
TO share with the singer In the curtain
calls.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
MEXICAN TROOPS
DEFEATED, KILL
DEFENSELESS MEN
Brutal Murders Charged TO
FederalS, Who Lose Two
Days Fight at Mulata.

MARIA, Tex, Fob. 13-Delayed ad-
vices received here to-day clear Ut rus-
pense over results of two days nshtirs
between insurrectos and federals arouu
Mulata. The last word received last
week. told Of federal reverses in a as
sault on rebel lines a; Mulato. News
reaching here to-day says the tide Of
battle remained the same with the re-
suit that the federals retreated to OIL
maya, their base of supplies. The insur.
rectos were unable to check Luque's re-
treat. Their supply of ammunition was
exhausted.
The federal loss was forty killed and
wounded. The insurrecto loss was one
killed and wounded throughout tho two
days tight. Their leader, Ortega, had
provided excellent defensive works
against the fcderals' assault. The ih'ur-
gents fought from behind breastworks.
stone heaps and trees.
Stories are told of federal soldiers
cruelty to non-combatants and the re-
fusal OF the insurrecto leader to permit
his men to take revenge. Four old
men. non-combatants, were found in a
farmhouse near Mulata when the fed
erals first approached the town. one
of them was ninety years Old. another
was blind and another was a cripple.
All We're white-haired. The insurrertos
found these old men with their hands
tied behind their backs lying riddled
with bullets. Their heads were crushed
and one was s!lshel across the face by
"a sabre.
DuC'rg the fighting the American sci
/ diers ami Federal officers guarding the
American side OF the Rio Grande We're
repeatedly fired upon by the Federal
sC'die's.
The insurrectos announce their inten-
ton OF capturing Ojinaga as soon az
they get n supply OF ammunition.
Coyama. thirty-nve miles from
Ojinlga. Is surrounded by a band OF in
s,rrectos under Emilio Salgado. wclo
has demanded the surrender OF the Gov
nme stores and archives. The tOWn
Is ga rrisoned by a small company OF
rurales and n company OF armed Cltl-
zcns. Salgado could easily capture the
place. but says he will give the garrison
an opportunity to surrender In order to
avoid the accidental killing of nom
Conbatants.
Five boys, all Americans. were cap
tured by Mexican rurales yesterday
while bathing in the Rio Grandc. The
ruralcs shot at them and com9ell7d
them to wad across the river and SUR
render. The boys were released this
morning after being locked up all night.
| Capt. Williams. commanding the Amer
,can troops ut Preside. was on the
point OF ordering the commander OF
Oiinaga to release the boys when they
returned to Preside.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
cARUSo STILL iNDiSPOSED.
KARL JORN SINGS CANiO

Piacards announcing that Caruso
was not over his cold and. could not
s!ng did not stop the gathering of a
great audience at the first subscription
Saturday night performance of the sea-
son at the Metropolitan Opera-House
on Saturday evening. The familiar
double bill "Cavalierla" and "Fagliacci"
wal presented. In the first Berta Mo-
rena was Santuzza and Jadlowker was
Turridu. both singing well. but the for
mer rather overacting, Marsha Aldrich,
who was making her farewell for the
season, lang and acted Lola effectively.
Amato, singing in the place OF Dinh
Oily. indtsposed. was a fine Alto and
Marie hatfield a satisfactory Lucia.
Kari Jorn was substituted for Caruso
as Canio In "Pagliacci" His impas-
stoned singing of the "Ridi Pagliacci''
won for him shouts OF "Brava'' a dis
t~.ne,ion rarely II ever vouchsafed to a
German tenor. Bella Alien was n de-
lec.able Media and Scott quite outdld
himself IN humorous portrayal OF Tonic.
Reschiglian took DIM Gilly's place as
Sllvio. singing and acting well. bada
was an effective Peppe. Podesti con-
ducted both operas.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
HeinemQnn at
V0lpe Symphony
S0Ciety's Concert
Doug
las" His PrincipalNum
ber-Arthur FarWeWs
T Domain of Hura-
kan" Gets First Hear
ing-Schubert's Fifth
Symphony Played.
BY ~syL,ESTER RAWLING.

a LEXANDER HEINBMANN was
"A the soloist at the THIRD subscrip-
ton concert of the Nolpe SYM
phony Society in Carnegie Hall yester-
day afternoon. This German lieder
singer by reason OF the big voice that he
loves to let loose at it's full capacity Is
heard to better advantage In Carnegie
than In Mendelssohn Hall. He put much
dramatic Significance into Loewe's
Archibald Douglas" ballad. the orches-
traion by Hugo Kaun. and showed his
a%li-round talent in Francs I'm Herbst.'
Mendelssohn's "Auf F1ucgeln dos
Gesanges" and "Gruss," and Brahms's
"Neygebliches Staendchen'' to the az
compartment Of John Mandeibrcd at the
piano. He added songs by Schubert and
Gr!es IL response to demand.
Mr. Nolpe's American number was
Arthur Farweil's TIE Domain OF llurl-
kan." played for the first time. II Is
based upon a legend OF Central America
that "Hurakan, the mighty wind. passed
over the waters and called forth the
earth" Mr.. Farwell has made attractive
Use OF W. Indian melodies and the COM
position Is simple. brle. and musicianly.
schubert's NTH symphony was the
principal work of the orchestra and its
Lovely measures were well exploited by
Mr.. Nolpe's young men. who are con-
stantly growing in finish as well as In
authority in playing. The suite from
Tschaikowsky's Sleeping Beauty" bal
let sent everybody home in good humor.
The "Puss in Boots and the White Cat
movement was especially well done
The evening world., 1911-02-13
CAR WRECKS WAGON.
sixth Avenue rnHic blocked
Twenty Minutcs hN Crnsh.

Street car traffic in SiXth ven at
Thirty-eighth street was blocked for
twenty minutes ut 1915 o'clock to-daN
when ~southbound car No. iI36 on is wa
70 South Ferry struck an express WACO"
belonging to Harry Pabst & Co, 20. :.
East Twenty-four;h street.
The car was speeding along ~ . lively
clip when IL struck the wagon - srea;
was the force Of the Impact that thu
wager was broken so bits. Goods Were
scattered all over the street and a block
ade followed. A young son Of the owner
Of the wagon, who was driving 1T was
slightly injured.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
SlEZAk Is THE STAR AT
METROPOLITAN CONCERT.

Leo Slezak vas the stellar attraction
at last nights concert in the Metropol!-
tan Opera House. The big tenor sang
two groups Of liede with admirab.e In
terpretative art. tonal contrast and die
ton. arousing his hearers to enthusiasm.
Marie Rappold. Inga Oerner and Leon
Rothier of the Metropolitan and Edouard
Dethier. violinist. We're the other solo
lists. Dinh Gilly was too H. 20 appear.
No official announcement has yet been
made that Arthur Nev!n's Twilight"
a one-act opera In English, Is to he pre-
scented at the Metropolitan Opera House
before the close OF this season. but II
may be taken for granted. There Is
still ONE linge. ing objection to tho
l!bretto. but that will be overcome. The
three leading parts in the work have
been offered by Mr.. Gatti TO johanna
Gadski. Ricardo Martin and Herbert
Witherspoon. Nine. Gadski has lived so
long with US that this may well be
The evening world., 1911-02-13
cHAUssoN'S SYMPHONY
BY DAMROSSH'S ORCHESTRA,

Ernest Chausson's symphony in y fal
was the principal number Of Walter
Dsmrosch's second programme in the
cycle OF modern French music by the
symphony Society at the New Theatre
yesterday afternoon. Like Dukas's
symphony, played on the previous sun
day. Il has only three movements. The
music Is Of Negotiating quality through
out. although the eeccnd is deeply
t!nged with melancholy. In another Of
Chausson's works, a poem for violin
with orchestra, Alexander Saslavsky,
the second concert meister. was efec-
tive as the soloist. The concert began
with Weber's Der F~reischuetz" over
tu:e and ended with Ts~chaikowsky 5
"Mozartiana' suite. In the last move
rlent OF which David Names. the con-
cert melster, had a chance TO show hi
:nettfe as a violinist.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
called an all-American cast, II all three
of them accept.

called an all-American cast, II all three
of them accept.
Olive Fremstad. NOR in sororw than
IN anger" az she plaintivey declared
over the telephone. thinks the writer
misunderstood her remarks about her
teachers. and. therefore. misrepcesented
her In the interview printed In The Eve
World on Saturday. Nine. Frern-
stad wishes IL to be understood that to
Mr.. Bristol here in New Yolk n to
LII Lehman In Germany. for theiy
training and advice and suggestion. she
should be and is everlastingly grateful.
The following scrap OF conversation
actually was overheard by the writer IN
the crush at the Broadway exit OF the
Metropolitan opera House on Saturday
afternoon after n most impressive per-
70. nance of that greatest of operas,
Tristan und Isolde
oh! Yes! They try to make II at
tractive by putting on good scenery. but
the opera is swfully secondhand. It's
the worst thing I've seen this season.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
HE TOOK SCHOOLS BOOKS.
EN-Nanavcr az Correspondence
Branch tnunht NUsr search.

Detective ltowry Of the Contra,
Ohl'e arraisncd John Maxwell. alias
John Arnold, in Norkyillc Police Court
to-day on q bench warrant issued 10y
v.rtue OF an indiatmcn: found in Sep
TENDER, 1910, charging the prisoner with
grand larceny. Maxwell was held with
bail 90 await the arrival Of extra
dit,on papers from Scranton. Pa, whore
the Indictment g found.
lie was located In this city last year
as manager 81 a branch ot the Cores
pondencc Institute of scranton. II Is
charged that he mad away with paint
ings. books. cNhiAIts and letters valued
NJ $500 belonging 10 the Scranton
school and .ntrUated 10 his care.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
II is made of native American medicinal roots without the Use of alcohol
and is perfectly harmless in its effects In m condition of the female system.

As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparis strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out, ""run-down," debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, SEAM
stresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being uncqualcd
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
AS a soothing and strengthening nerv-
EVERY WOMAN ought to possess DR.. Picrce's
Adviser, a magnificent thousand-page Illustrated
children and themselves. 1t is the best doctor to
a million copies were sold at $1.50 each, but one
81 onc-ccnt stamps to pay the cost of wrapping
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Now Cotton koilos with floral overiays
in variety of natural ana other
tIntings, huSrthc dainty appearance
OF Imported Moussciincs, but =,
weave 4, trmcg- worth .1O.,..'. III
satin stripe N"ilcs- variety Of
beautiful shades including the So
called exclusive tints-makr
charming gown ~ usually ~, ..,' u
Persian silk Chinonctt"s-wcrc "a. L &
sink Mixed Noilcs-worc "a ....,.. L o
Fancy Cotton Noilrs were II -. 90. q 2,
Fancy Persian Bati,tm-we we're .l2i4 81
Fancy Lawns and Swisscs-wcrc 10, 81 4
fancy Dress Satcons-wcrc .l5..... i
DuOkfnld rcrcaicS were Ohl ....... O.,
Fancy pcrcalcs were ~ }g........ 9 q
Fancy Shirting, ere .l-5....,.,, i
Linen uni,u e# .nss- were .I2I5.r 9 =,
The evening world., 1911-02-13
GIRL HEADS PHONE co.

SAVANNAH. Ca, Feb. 1S.-Miss Marie
Fitzpatrick Of Washington has ocen
elected Prcs.dcn; OF the Washington
Telephone Company. whica supplies SER
vice IN this city. Miss Fitzpatrick sue
ceeds her father, the late r. NJ. Fi,z.
patrick, who died in January. Miss
Fitzpatrick Is also a director of tho
Fitzpatrick Mercantile Company or this
city. Miss Fitzpatrick II only twenty
two years OF age.