davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
REVOLT IN SECOND AVENUE
Duke Of Essex Street Leads Band
or Insurgents Against Mayor"

After years OF undisputed sway over the
dtstinies OF that section Of the East Side
fCr winch second avenue is the main high
way. Mayor Simon Steingut has found II
necessary TO grid his loins and give battle
TO one who would usurp his office The rival
claimant Is none other than Joe" Levy.
better known as the Duke of Essex Street, "
who, IL was said, envious of the long and
prosperous reign OF Little Simon" sought
in Divers manners to accomplish his down
fall.
The first intimation Steingut had that
there was something brewing was n few
days ago. when he heard that the Duke
had called snap" meeting in Hirschborn' 8
care. Some of Simon's friends were present
They told the Mayor just how the
movement started. They said that before
the Duke announced his fell purpose he
visited the oracle of Baccius. where he was
Informed that cafe was the proper place
to begin operations. The oracle then in
structod the would-be usurper that he must
put before the electorate for its imbibation
certain beverages. for which it gave the
recipe.
Armed with the authority of the trouble
making god Levy summoned a few OF his
faithful and marched for Hirschborns 8.
After an hours preliminary discussion,
punctuated with libations and smoke, the
assemblage was ready 10 follow wherever
the Duke" might lead
Steingut insists that the entire proceed
ings We're irregular and violated all the
traditions Of the avenue. "They all know
me on Second avenue" he declared last
night. while tears stained his visage. why,
even the ashcans know me. My constitu-
ents will not stand for any one else. and
besides. the people on Second avenue do
not want Duke for their Mayor.
Whatever the outcome may be- the strug-
gle is a sodsend for the business men
that Is certain business men. Cigars are
plentiful and free. and no one who is a.
thirst need suffer long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, February
3, 1911.

ARRIVED
Steamer Tavorgylc tBr) C,onfueg1s January
q 20 the Munson IS Line, with sugar. Arrived
steamer Kildare CBr, Seville January H. 20
Stllwell & Gladdine. with mdse. Arrived nj the
steamer Frcya CNon Guantanamo January IS.
70 the Munsou - Line. with sugar. Arrived at
steamer rcns-.ick ,Br Csibarien January 30.
o. the Munson &c Line. with sugar. Arrived at
III. Par AZ 1920 p NJ. ftn.
steamer Toronto din. Hui January 10 10
sanieison & son. with mdse. Arrived at the
etcamer Moncenls'o GtaD, Lisbon January 90.
70 simpson spence & Young. with mdse. Ar
rived at tho Bar at 1880 in.
steamer Scguranca. Tamfico January Is. Ha-
vana ~ ana Nassau February . 70 the New
YORK and Cuta Mail s. 20. with % passengers.
malls and mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar at 1908
Steamer Pr'nz wiliem Y Dutch. Paramarito
January n. pemcrar1 u. Trinidad 10. CargIano
Il Cunana and Gpanta Is. la Guayra 90 Porto
Cahello u. Curacao 90. JGcnlel p. Aux caves 20,
Jeremie q. Petit Goaye q. Port au- Prince %
and ST Marc 50 20 the ROYAL Dutch West India
Mail with passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
i,ed az the Bar at 400 a m.
Steamer Hermiston BD Ruenos Ayres Dc
cemter ~. Montcvidco ~ Para January n. ~
lucia 30. Ponce % and Boston February 3. 20
II = Houston Go. with mdse. Arrived AZ the
STEAMER Anco1. Cristohal January 90 70 the
Panama Railroad Sc Line. with n passengers.
malls and mdse Arrived az the Bar az ! :45 p m.
~ the Compagnie Generate Transatlantiquo. with
Sc cabin and 92i Storage passengers. mails and
ndse ART, ID AZ the Bar at AS m.
Steamer Iroquois ia cksonville February and
Charleston 2. 20 the CLYDE Sc CO. with pass.n-
rcrs and mdee. PASSED in Quarantine az ~ 20
m.
Steamer Princess anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 the Old 1or>nion s. 60. with pas
sengcrs and mdse. PasseI In Quarantine al . .
4 m.
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia 70 the clyde SIS
"a. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine az 1915
m
steamer suwanee CBr Tampico January 20
10 Philir Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived at ths
Tar 40 u m
Steamer Dundonion Grl Cienfucgos Januar,
g. 10 II Winchester 90. with sugar Ar
rived Al the Bar ~ ; 30 p m.
steamer Camaguev cuban Havana February
2 70 the New York and Cuba Mail So co. with
ndse. Arrived al the Bar az p m.
Steamer Baltic Brl. Liverpool January 2s anC
Queenstown % to the White Star Line with
passengers and mdse on Ambrose Channel
LFhtship AZ 1870 p m.
Sandy Hook y J. Feb 3. Oh p m-Wint
northwest. fresh breeze: clear. moderate sea.
SAILED
Steamers Iroquois (Br Avonmouth. DonFola
T3rl Ls Plata via Norfolk. Brandenburg (GeD
baltimore: Hudson Br. Philadelphia Winyah
Jacksonville Chesapeake, Baltimore. city Of
Everett. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
NINA KAHN BACK AT HOME
Doctors Say Explosion Victim Will Re-
cover Memory Fully.

Pouehkeepse, y. Y, Feb 5.-Mina Kahn.
the eighteen-year- old New York telephone
girl who was found wandering on the
streets here on Saturday and remained at
the police station fifteen hours in COM
plete state of amnesia until her memory
was restored by hypnotic influence, was
taken to her home this afternoon by her
uncle. Samuel Turner. of No. 5l5 East li6th
street. New York.
Miss Kahn's mind became blank in New
York Wednesday when the dynamite ex-
plosion occurred al Communpaw, n j. Az
ter several hours Of hypnotic treatment yes
terday by DR. Charles w. Pilgrim. super
intendent of the Hudson River State Hos
pital: his assistant, Or. Frederick Parsons.
and Dr. John a. Card, the young vomans
memory was restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
sURRENDERS FOR HOMICIDE
Kentuckian Held Here for Crime He
Saws He Committed in 1897

A man who said he was King McNa-
mara, thirty-one wears old. formerly a fire
man Of Lexington Ky. gave himself up
at the West 9oth street station yesterday
afternoon He said he was wanted at Lex
,ngton for shooting and killing a man in
February. 1897.
Mcnamara uas taken TO Headquarters
BY Detectives DAILY and Murphy and the
police Of Lexington were communicated
with Early in the evening a telegram was
received from Chief Regan. of Lexington,
requesting the New York authorities Ia
hold their prisoner. According 10 Regain s
message. the shooting took place i'm 1899.
Two wears later than Mcnamara had stat
a.. and that the man who was killed was
named Jacob 5. Kellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
WELCOMES THE M|LL|NERS
Customs House Force on Hand to
Inspect the Easter FInery.
KAISERIN A H0MING SHIP
Starts Spring Rush, Bringing IN
the Largest Passenger Com
plement of Year.

The advance guard of miliners, laoeh
with Easter hats and trimmings came IN
from Paris Yesterday on the Hamburg
American liner Kaiseria Auguste Victoria
John J. Raczkiewicz, the acting deputy
surveyor in charge of the third DIVISION
which has TO do with the examination vi
baggage. knew the milliners were coming
and was prepared to receive them ne as-
signed 100 inspectors, two women inspectors
and twenty-four appraisers TO the steamer
The Kaiserin brought over some i've nun
dred cabin passengers and required oie
force Of inspectors 10 handle the oassaeo.
hut the millners were accorded Hios'
rsid examination. There were only seven,
hDt they brought over seventy-hve boxes OF
fnery. in addition 10 many TRUNKS li'eO
with plumes and trimming.
The appraisers looked over everything the
r,i,,jners brought in and took nothing FOR
granted. The receipts for all the iiiipoi 'eu
Goods were examined closely. and In rev
instances the appraisers dinered Win '"e
millners on the purchase price OF IL"
hats and plumes. ,,-,,oe,
The Kaiserin brought over the Ole
passenger complement Of the year anu. =
tguros are TO he taken Al q Forecast "I
hi- list would indicate that the sprihs rus"
westward this year Is at hand ana VIII U'
,srce Size carried 2o7 first cabin so Sec-
ord cabin and about 100 stee'aSe pasSe'
GERS. Mice
..,.rc the raloon passengers was MISS
VEIN t.rlisle. nine years CID. VINO "dS az
,,,,,,rsnied ry a maid. She wanted IL ols-
+,,,,tr, understood that tho Young woman
N, ACCOMPANIED her was not a caretaKer
r,., , maid Miss Carlisle made out hei
ov, reclaraticn. siCn6d it On the pier aho
fr.n.d her own trunk for examination
The girl Nil spend six months OF each
- Nth her mother. who lives in tnG-
ler4 ara six months with her rather VINO
1--we. ~ this city.
~ Max Walter who presdes over Inc
,,odal school at Frankfort-on- NAM was d
,...,r---- On tie Kaiserln. While abroad ne
~, r. %i,nolas Murray Butler, and al'er
-, IN, With him decided 10 come 10 this
,,..,,-,. or1 lecture DR.. Walter will be
4, ,,,.yila for three months and will live
=. tho Faculty Club while in this CITY
- ,yi rive series Of lectures al
Te5fhers college. OF Columbia UNIVERSITY
-, ~. .Aach,n- Of foreign languages by
N. phonetic method. His public lectures
u.u have 70 Go with public education IN
German.
Gustav Ludcrs. The composer. who had
be. et-os1 for three months returned on
lie Naiser'n. He said he had been in con-
sultation At Hamburg with Mr Cassart an
American librettist, with whom ne had col
Liberated IN the creation Of an American
operetta called "A friend Of Jacks
Miss Isabelle Merson, an English actress
Who has been appearing in the recent pro-
Cuctions Of H. Beerbohm Tree. also was q
rpsserger on the Kaiserln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
BANKRUPTCY FORMS.

Thomas Alexander United States Com
missioner and clerk If the United States
District Court. and Marshall s. Hagar an
attorney, have published book of forms,
rules and general orders in bankruptcy
proceedings The work supplements the
official forms and gives the results of act
ual experience for more than ten years.
The annotations refer 10 about two thou
sand decisions by judges throughout the
United States. covering every kind of a
contested question. Matthew Bender & CO..
Of Albany are the publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnewaska, reported as 400 miles east Of
Sandy Hook al 30 a m Yesterday, is expected
TO dock this afternoon.
The Kroonland reported as 700 miles east o.
Sandy Hook al 8 10 p m yesterday. is expected
o. dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Caroline reported as a5o miles east Of
Sandy Hook al s:45 a m YESTERDAY is expected
~ dock WEDNESDAY afternoon.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm reported as l6f
miles east Of Sandy Hook at 3 p m yesterday
is expected 10 dock Tuesday evening.
The Berlin. reported as 14O8 miles east ot
SANDY Hook At g p Yesterday. is expected
70 dock Ihursdev forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
TRANSPhCiFlC MAILS.

Destiration and steamer. Close In " Y. Z. N.
japan. COrea. China tvia Seattle
lrata Maru .............. ....... FEB D. $50
Hawaii via san FranciscO,-Wilhel-
Hawaii Japan. Corea China. Philip
pines via san Francisco Feb 10. $3.50
JnJan. Corca. china via Tacoma)-
Mexico MtTN n tD oov
Hawaii Japan Corca, China (via
san Francisco)-China Feb 10. $50
Hawaii via Seattlel--Hilonan. ... Feb 49, $3.50
Japan Corea. China. Philippines (via
Observation-Disclosures Of China. Feb II, G 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

The Overcoat Sale comes up
smiling for another week Of
fun.
At Sl5, $40 and $25 there is
still ample stock in all sizes
YOU know we started this Sale
with nearly 5000 overcoats.
Several hundred Sprln G
overcoats and raincoats may in
terest men who are provided for
this Winter and next with a
Winter weight.
The Fur Overcoat Sale also
parades its attractions again.
Many fine fur-lined and fur
outside coats offering savings
of anywhere from SIT to 500
at their present reduced prices.
Have YOU had chance yet
to compare our Dollar Glove"
with ordinary $50 gloves?
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Feb 4-Coryantes Bele,. New York
tor Manchester
Queenstown Fsh 3 - a m--Laur~ntic Hr).
New York for Liverpool and rroceededi
Naples. Feb D. noon--CaTonia CBrj. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

Miss Kahn reached her home in this city
Yesterday afternoon in company with her
uncle. but the family permitted no one 10
see her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel ror. Line closes sails.
Narovi,re Paramaribo n W Iii 90 4 m 100 p m
Sabine. Brunswick. Mallory. 800 m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Z.
Rhefn Bremen y g L........ Z 90 a N 1000 a m
Ryndam. Rotterdam, lloll-Am -- 1000 a m
Arapahon. Jacksonville. CLYDE --- Zoo IN
City OF Columbus. Saw. saw. 300 p m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g.
Iusitania. Liverpool Cunard $3.50 m 900 m
Cearense Para, BOTH. 800 n m 7o0 a m
Re4muiian, Bermuda, Quebec 500 IN 1000 a m
Maracaibo. Curacao, Red D.. $50 m II 90 m
Naracas. Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 a m 1900 m
Finland Antwerp. Red star. 1000 a m
Mfnzanillo Guantanamo. 1900 m
Hamburg Havana. Hannah -- 200 m
Ircduois. Jacksonville. Clyde. - 100 m
Nueces Galveston, Mallory. -- 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise 7:o5; sunset. 5:23 moon sets. 1924
moons age. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
SAILED

SAILED.
Queenstown. Feb 3. I:5' m-Campania ,bD
,,roro IiyerpooD, New YORK
c:tssgoa FEB 4-CaIifoInia tBrl. New York
PASSED.
Psrim Feb A-Kornnns tDr), New York for
slngapore. Manila. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
METROPOLITAN 1 16tx =

Tonight at eGcrmania. Desunn, Caruso.
Amato' Didur Cond.. Toscanni.
Tues Evg. at s-Only Time-Peileas ct
Melisande. by the Pbila. Chicago Opera Co.
Garden. Bressler-Iiano Ws!h'IN, Duitanhe'
Cleofonte Campanlni r 49,,
We'd Evg. at s-Tosca. Farrsr; Caruso.
scctti pint S'orsi Rossi. Bada cond .Tosca mini.
Thurs. Aft. at 1:So-Walkuere. Fremstad.
Morcna, WicLham: Burrian, Sooner. Hinckiey.
Thurs. Eyg at Butterfly. Destinn, Fornia
Marlin. SCOTT Bada. Cond.. Toscanini
Fri Eyg at hoen,ssh,ho F, fsrrar'
Uinshaw. Cond., HerN
sat Mat at I:i5-Tristan ind Isolde. Cad
ski Homer: Burrian. sooner, hinchley' helss'
Uinshaw Hall. Cond.. Toscanini
sat. Evg. at s-Cav. Rustic ,.,s,. and Pagli-
To siowLer gcottf Oily Bada. Cond Podesti /.
Next Week: Mon. Attn at 3o-slegfried
Morena Homer. Alien, Burrian' sooner Reiss
Goritz Cond.. Hertz
Mon Evg. ~ s-Tosca- Fremstad; Caruso
Soul I{ossi Cond.. Tosceninl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

Steamers Iroquos OBJ Avonmouth: DonFolf
CBrl IL Plata via Norfolk BranAenburg (GeD
Jacksonville Chesapeake, Baltimore: city oi
Everett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Tuesday. TERTIARY I.
OUTGOING STEAMER

'Brings mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
Han Family reunion.

The Hall family reunion. or
homecoming, brought $50 more
persons to the Valley chapel, on
Freeman's, creek. Sunday. In the
morning the Rev R. A. Hit. of
Chillicothe, o., preached a very
strong sermon. it being Pastor
Pritchard's preaching day, and Mr..
Pritchard being present and assist
Ing in the service. At the noon
hour dinner enough for 1000 hun
cry souls was. spread, and the folks
showed real appreciation.
In the afternoon short talks were
made by Morgan M. Hall, of Green's
boro. n. c.; Col. D. w. Hit, of Par
kersburg; the 'Revs. ]. IF. Pritchard
and Porter Bennett, OF this Lewis
county; the Rev. R. "a. Hit, Of
.Chnlicothe, o.; and John III. Lake,
of Weston, the editor of this paper,
presiding by disappointment.
The addresses We're interspersed
with music, a solo by Mrs. James A.
Norris deserving especial mention.
Supper was served on the ground.
TO those present the day was spent
both pleasantly and profitably.-
Weston Independent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
Enjoyable Party.

A very enjoya BILE party was given
last evening by Mrs. George NJ. West,
having as her honor guests Misses
Caroline and Evelyn wilkinson, OF
Grafton. Games and music were the
pleasant diversions of the evening.
A special game INDUCED in which af-
forded great deal of amusement
to the guests was the animal game,
for which dainty souvenirs were
presented to Miss Davis and Mr..
William white for having drawn the
best copies. Later ices, cake and
corrections we're served in the
dining room. The floral decorations
we're smilax and cut flowers. Mrs,
Daniel Boughner presided at the ice
cream table and was assisted by
Miss Genevieve Wilkinson, of Graf
ton, and Miss Louise Boughncr.
Fruit punch was served by Mrs.
Ralph Holden assisted by Miss Bog
CESS. About thirty or forty guests
were asked to meet the guests of
honor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
s. q u y
Preparing mig serenade

1EGpt-EAAts 1tAeS 5eteA411Gles
Such a serenade as never was
known awaits two home boys upon
their arrival here with their brides.
The gentlemen are Col Roy Byrd
and Mai. Fleming Holden. There
viii be plenty OF time for prepara-
ton but the boys at home are leav-
ling NO stones unturned as they be-
Iieve in that old saying about the
early bird catching the worm. Thus
believing they began Tuesday night
on the departure OF the colonel and
the major from the city to get ready
for the big event.
Col. Byrd and NAL Holden left
ostensibly for Atlantic City where
there are sea breezes and bald
heads, but unyerF1ed advices from
Grafton state that gentlemen Of
their personality backtracked
through Clarksburg headed toward
Steward, o., where the elimination
OF Dan Cupid's darts is said to have
taken place in Col Byrd's case.
Making the occasion all the happier,
1T is stated that Maj. Holden was
Joined there by bride, it having
been published several days ago
that he took time enough from his
lonerous duties at the county clerks
ONCE to see minister. according to
best report not denied.
To impress their friends that they
we're bound for Atlantic City, when
Col. byrd and Mai. Holden left
here, they carried various cards Of
identity, transportation and destina-
ton with them on person and bag
gage. but that seems to have been
only ruse.
However, they purpose to be on
the square, or rather as Col. Roose-
velt says they are going to give their
friends "a square deal,' and the in
ference is that there is a happy
party of four on the way from the
bridal altar over in Ohio to the sea-
shore. May their journey to the sea
as well as their voyage of the more
lasting kind be one of boundless Joy
and here is to Col Byrd and bride
and to Maj holden and bride, ifI
Dame Rumor has not been SO cruel
as to deceive the Telegram and
many friends. A full account Of
the serenade will appear in these
columns at the proper time. 1t is,
to be hummer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
SMALL PUMPER
Is Drilled on the Rogers Farm
in Tenmile District,
This County.

on Grass run, Tenmile district,
this county, the Marshville OIL and
Gas Company has drilled it's No. )
on the Fred Rogers farm through
the Gordon sand and Will not have
better than a fve-barrel pumper. On
indian run theGndependent Oil Com
pany has given it's No. / on the
William Hickman farm n fairly good
test in the Gordon sand and it is
a failure. 1t has now been drilled
through the fourth sand and devel-
oped light gas pressure.
There is but little new work
starting in Tenmile district. On
Raccoon run the Hope Natural Gas
Company is starting test on the
Lynch Robinson farm. On the
same stream the Raccoon Oil and
Gas, Company and d. D. Britt and
Company are starting tests on the
14eonldas Rhodes and p. J, Pepper
farms,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
Invited to Picnic.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. is
Senator'S Watson and Chiffon have
been invited to attend a big county
picnic and reunion at Berkeley
Springs next Saturday. but are I'M
certain at present whether they can
accept or not. The picnic is an an
nual affair in Morgan county and
always draws lot of people from
various parts of the county. They
have promised State Senator McIn-
tire that they viii be there, 1t it is
possible for them to do. scr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
Mrs. Atchison Entertnins.

Honoring Mrs. Hence Byrne, OF
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. TiIlman
Lynch, of Plttsburg; and Mrs. o. F.
Hunter. of Washington, D. C., Miss
Cora Atchison entertained at very
prettily appointed dinner last even
ing in her attractive home on West
Pike street. Covers were laid for
eight. During the evening several
guests called on the out of town
guests, among whom were Mrs. J..
w. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs, William
Newton. Miss ;G7lorehcS Lynch, Miss
and Edith Newton The floral dec
orptions OF the rooms and table
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16

a very delightful bowling party was
had last night on alleys one and two
ut the gore bowling alleys. These al
leys are private and can be reserved
any time for parties. being cut off
from the rest OF the alleys The par
tN enjoyed the heaItAful exercise OF
bowling from until 10 o'clock. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Hurry j.
Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. WiIl<ie Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jay, Mr.. Jacob
Jacobs and Aaron winer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
Hennen-stenger WeIding.

MoRGANToWN. Aug. 16-Mr.
Earl NJ. Hennen and Miss Josephine
stenger. a popular young couple of
this city, were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Catholic rectory, with the Rev.
Father Klus officiating. The bride
md, bridegroom left on lake trip
to be gone for few weeks. Mr..
IIcnnen. is a nephew OF DR.. E. c.
OF Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
Host of Pages.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 10
Senator Watson was host to jolly
baseball party the other day, having
as his guests the pages of the Sem
ate. He had promised them for
some time that he would take them
to a game, and the first day that
the Senate adjourned early enough
to permit them to leave. he loaded
up the lot of them in his big touring
car and took the whole bunch to the
game. They were a jolly lot of
rOOters for the home team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-16
Wednesday, Angust IotII.

Choice Of plain unfinished worsted,
fancy self striped unfinished worsted,
and novelty weave in self color. Black
Blue, Grey, Brown, Green.
Each garment bears the Parsons
Souders System label, perfectly tailored
and is lined with new peau- de-soie silk
guaranteed for two years wear.
There are thirty-two other new
System styles ready, most fetching
ideas in handsome tailored clothes equal
to finest custom made.
$25 to $50.
We take any style selected, allow
and make suit to order.