davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
TEOTIFIES SHIELDS
WANTED $4,000

Milwaukee, Oct. 30-State Senator
Husting caused a sensation before the
Senatorial committee investigating the
election Of Senator Stephenson to-day
when he repeated statements he de-
clared he overheard made by Writ H.
Cook, OF Duluth. describing the relations
between Edward Hines and Robert ].
Shields. who are said to have put over
Stephenson. Husting said he was in an
attorneys office in Chicago with Lieut..
Gov. Thomas Morris at the time. He
testified:
Cook said he obtained information
about a dispute which Shields had with
Hines over the amount of money Shields
was to get for buying the legislature.
The understanding, Cook said, was that
Hines had gone to Washington and told
Stephenson that money would be re-
quired to put over the election. Shields
was 10 do the putting over
When the work was done he demanded
$4,000 for his pay. Hines said he would
send him to the penitentiary If he in
sisted upon that amount.
Then Shields said to Hines: I've
burned your building for you,' bribed
your assessors, and committed every
crime on the calendar for you, and you
bet if I go to the penitentiary you will
go, too"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

Flourishing a large revolver with which
he had Just shot and killed a woman
with whom he was infatuated, Ira Gregg.
an insane negro, ran through the streets
in the vicinity OF the murder, which oc-
CURED at 1129 Twenty-ninth street north
west, yesterday afternoon, terrorizing
pedestrians and residents by his wild
shrieks. and ended the chase for him by
firing a bullet into Ms own brain.
Emma Honesty, a negress, thirty-five
years old, was the woman shot by the
subsequent suicide. She died almost in
stantly from two bullet wounds in her
neck. Gregg died several minutes after
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
HOBO" O'NEIL HAS A KICK:
LOG OF AN UNEMPLOYED"
Delegate to Recent Convention Promoted by James
EadS How Blows In with Grievances,
Which He NarrateS

bout de convention, an I tor EN- I
was there"
O'Neil stopped his narrative long
as a substitute for smoking tobacco
and borrowed his auditors "Hassans,"
one of which he selected with care and
ignited
BY the way" he continued. Il meets
dat guy, Frisco Ed Andrews. in Balti-
more de night after we leaves Wash
ingtOn, and l asst him to come across
with de 90 cents I turned in for tickets
to de entertainment. He kinda got
new wit me, see? and I took away five
bones, leaving him wit two beautiful
lamps for interest"
Mr. O'Neil talked at length of the eat
ing facilities along the right Of way of
the Union Pacific under the Harvey sys-
tenn, where one may obtain a good din
ner through the comparatively simple
eNpedient of loading down the refriGera-
tor with several tons of ice.
He listened attentively to the story
Of how the hobo leader, James Eads
How and his minions departed silently
and closed the doors of the permanent
labor headquarters"
Quoth O'Neil:
Il knew dat How was a faker. You
orter see how dey roast him in Denver"
Before leaving for the evening. he in
quired the shortest possible route to the
railroad yards for an hours sleep. He
plans TO leave Washington early this
morning, via the Southern, on his way
South.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

old Watts. Robert St Clair, Walter Burgess.
Mrs. Langley. William Thompson. Frank Dove. NIrs.
Florence Pdtchard. Miss Ede Rowe. Miss Eunioe
Hartley. Mrs. Whitehead, Miss Alice LOman, and
Mrs. Burgess.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Epworth-Rer. II. L. Fultz pastor; W. F. Hum
mer, superintendent: s. E. Moore. secretary; II. F.
Winn F. 4. Frost Z. L. Loving, Mrs. W. F.
Tucker. Miss Ruby Mann, ]. H. Conner. Miss In
hoR. D. J. Finn. Mrs. Pedlow. Miss Annie For
roster Mis- Lula Frost. Miss Elizabeth Hutchin-
son. Mrs. H. F. Vim. and Miss Lula Lindsey.
Maryin-ReT. II. L. HOut pastor; John Bray
shaw. ir.. superintendent William Carey. seer
tary; l. F. Stokes. B. +. Hixson. Miss NJ Z. Gar
rctt. Miss Edith Tippett. Miss Dell Hout, Miss
Z. B. johnson, Miss Mabel Willis. and y Van
SAINT.
Mount Pleasant-Rev. p. w Jeffries, pastor and
superintendent; ]. W. Camp. secretary; Mrs Grace
JefrieS. Miss 4. r. Trent. Mrs. joseph Printup.
Mrs. Pauline Jones' Mrs. ". F. Tomlinson, Miss
Villa FranceS and James d. Carpenter
Mount Vernon Place-Rev. J. Howard Wells. pas
tor; W. W. Milan superintendent; \. +. Harlan,
secretary; ]. Z. Baird. W. 7. Andrews John ".
W. J. H. Robinson. Mrs. S. \. c. Bartlett. Mrs.
+. c. Kemon. Mrs Julia Pierce, Mrs J. II.
Wells Miss Louise Kephart Mrs. ]. P. Coon. Miss
Mary Il. Johnston. \ b. Pugh, W. V. Boyle. l..
4. Richards. Miss Virginia H. MILAN, Dr.. c. p.
Clarke. and Miss Annie Z. BCimer.
II. Paul's-ReT. W. +. Johnston. pastor; a. L.
Dietrich. superintendent: VI. L. Jones secretary
4. $. Jones, H. L. $. Halpenny. Mrs. VI. l..
Jones' ]. Edwards Thomas Mrs. \. l. Dietrich.
Harry Rouse. Miss Elizabeth Keycs. Miss Olive
keyes. ]. d. Ashford. Miss A. e. EaH. Mrs. u.
II. johnson and Miss EIcile Nelson
Calvary-Rev. J. l. kibler. Greed VI. Fulton. c.
X. Moran. John Guy. Mrs. J. ID. Einson, Mrs. ].
" StallincF F. r. Dudley joseph Cox. \. levin
X bier. Mrs. Gertrude HaTener. and W. W. Walter.
Emory-RCT. q. NJ. Hesser, pastor; J. Edward
Fowler superintendent Earl Mattinglyr Theodore
Thomas T. g. King. G. Il. SOnbOrger. Mrs c. w.
Ray. Miss Belle Mattingly. Miss Bergman, and
Miss Ella Keane.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
UNITED BRETHREN.

Memorial-Rev C. E. FGltz, pastor; J. Herschel
Cooper. superintendent; c. s. Hardy, secretary;
John B. Espey. F. II. KoonS Mrs. W. W. spies
Mrs. Washington Topham. Mrs. N. Ernst. Miss
Naomi seItser. Mrs. c. E. Fultz Alvin h. Line.
Edward Kern, Mrs ]. H. Moore, Mrs. Ferdons aArs.
frank Alden, Miss Caroline Martin. John wv.
Stewart, c. O. Cuppett. Ars. Benjaminf Lineb4ek.
and Mrs W. ]. Hoffman.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
NEGROKILLS WOMAN, THEN
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH
Ira Gregg TerrOrizes Georgetown After the Staying
and Ends Chase by Committing Suicide.

tai.
Immediately after shooting the woman
the negro ran through to Twenty-sixth
street brandshing the revolver over his
head. He was pursued by a posse OF
citizens and several policemen. As he
disappeared around the corner of Twenty
ty-sixth street, the posse made renewed
efforts to gain on the fugitive.
AS he saw that he would be ultimately
captured, the murderer pressed the re-
volver to his right temple and fired. He
dropped to the ground as the posse sur
rounded him.
The negro and the woman quarreled
over the purchase of a diamond ring.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
YOUNG GIRL IS ARRESTED,
Miss Sarah TrunneII Charged with
Stealing Wearing AppareI.

Fourteen-year-old Sarah Trunnen, of
40 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive Armstrong, OF the Sixth precinct.
on a charge of stealing a dress and
some other apparel from Miss Carrie
Gascoigne, of 623 street northwest.
When Detective Armstrong approached
her she expressed surprise, but later is
said to have confessed. TIE young pris-
oner probably will be arraigned in the
Juvenile Court to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
HOW HOMES ARE MADE.

Uncle Sans homemaking work was
described last evening before the Ma
tional Council of the Royal Arcanum
Society at Pythian Temple by H T.
Cowling, chief photographer Of the Rec
lamation Service.
The lecture was illustrated with beau
tifully colored views OF the West and
Of the work IN making the arid lands
habitable.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Married an Italian Duke,
al Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, Oct. 3o.-At st. Georges
Church, in Hanover square, this after
noon. Margaret, daughter of Robert Cha
pin, Of New York. was married TO the
Prince OF Bassanio. second son of the
Duke and Duchess of Sermoneta. The
duke is the head OF one of the most an
cient families of Italy. The duchess is
an English woman. The wedding, which
was kept n secret, was celebrated very
quietly.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
MODERN HEAVEN
IDEA COMBAIED
IN LOCAL PULPIT
DR.. Wedderspoon for Literal
Bible Teaching.
SIN MUST BE PUNISHED
Divine Criticises Prop
aganda of Liberal Sect.
SIN MUST BE PUNISHED

District Association, Represent
ing $1,000 Pupils, Gathers in
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church-''Teachers JOY" the
Jams Annual Report Read. :
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
REFORMED SCHOOLS.
UNDENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS

Industrial Hence ". Skinner and II. L.
HayCoCk.
Protestant Orphan Asylum-Lucius D. Alden. \.
L Sturtovant. W. II. Nhitten. IT,. Miss Mary G.
Cleveland. Miss Julia Parks Miss NJ. X. Paine
and Miss n. W. pattcn.
Church Of the BrCthrcn-ReT. W. Il. Keller. J. D.
CARRIER. J. II. HOlinger. and d. +. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
IreIand's Greatest Patriot
ROBERT
EMMET
Virginia, 9, T, G
To-day, Wed, Thur,
Fri, Sat, and Sun.

~when my country takes her place
amone the nations of the earth, then,
and not tn then. let my epitaph be
written.H
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Congress Street-ReT. Z. d. Stone. pastor; T.
W. Grimes superintendent; W. +. Shupp. seere-
tary: Stanley Higgins Mrs. Hibbs Miss n. Wheat
ley Miss NJ. wheatley. 7. 8. Duyan, Miss Mae
Grimes Miss Bertha Maus. and MS. 7. W. Grimes
First-ReV. W. A. Melvin, pastor; J. Harry Dove
superintendent; W. ]. Brewer. SECRETARY; William
Campbell. william Lyiess Edward Hantzmon. HaES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
NZaHORLAZ ~ QIZEW Tcz0gL4

Hugo, COL to~spend$ month visiting
relatives and friends. He is going Tor
the benefit of his health, and if the
climate is agreeable he will return to
Oakland to make preparations to go to
Colorado to remain permanently.
Miss Mary Sutton is spending this
| week in Kansas City the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Owens.
Union Memorial services were hell
Sunday morning in the Oakland Chris
! tan church. The old soldiers met at
the c. r. Cole hall on Oakland avenue
and marched to the church headed by
the NJ. w. A. band which also played
during the services. Rev A. c. Koser,
pastor of the Methodist church, deliv-
cred the principal address for the
morning. The audience was one of the
largest ever gathered in an Oakland
| church. In the evening Rev. Mr..
| Scholes, pastor of the Christian church,
delivered an address appropriate to the
day. Rev. Mr.. Fazel also delivered A
/ similar address at the Presbyterian
church in the evening. All evening
services We're very largely attended.
! Mrs. Henry Shuler of 3O6 Chester
| avenue was very pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. t. Kelsey, on AFTER ave-
nue., where she. with. her family had
gone to spend the evening. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Shuler and daughters Mary and
Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Smelser and children, Mr.
and Mrs. REESE Van SAINT, Mr. and Mrs
L. Biscoe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
| Ralph Humell. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cope
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Williams and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Williams, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mer.
rill Taylor and son of Perry, Kan
For lumber and Building material
builders hardware, paint, oils, glass
etc, see j. B. Whelan Co., Fourth ant
Santa Fe tracks. Phones S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
OAKLAND GOSSIP
| 4f5 E55izzlH a.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark have re-
turned to their home in ottawa after
spending a few days here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stewart.
Mr.. c. r. Cole has returned IRON
Cherokee, where he went to attend the
graduation of his grandson, Mr.. Clar-
ence Pate, from the Cherokee hlgh
school Mrs. Cole will remain for an
extended time with her daughter IN
Cherokee.
Mr.. Franklin Chapman is improving
after being sick for the past few days
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Ward Stewart is spending this
week in Scranton, Kan, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Wells, and fam
lily. 49,
Mrs. o. r. Peake and sons, -Berton
and Willis. of Joplin, Mo, are expected
to come here this week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Huey, OF
Chester avenue avenue, for month.
Miss Verna Hobson of Valley Falls IS
here spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Maggie Thomas left yesterday
for her home in Turner, Kan, after
spending two weeks here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ruth Sanderson-
! Miss Inez friedman will leave the
first of June for Los Angeles and points
| in California to spend three months
visit with relatives and friends.
| Miss Ina Bentley\of Spencer is here
! spending two weeks the guest of Mr..
| and Mrs. r. c. Johnson.
| Mr.. Everett Miller is able to be UP
! and around again after being sick for
| the past two weeks with an attack OF
rheumatism.
Mrs. Pauline Stone is spending this
week with her son, Fred Stone, OF
| WakaruSa.
A number of Oakland young peoplf
will go to Silver Lake Tuesday to spend
the day on a fishing trip. They expec1
to leave rather early in the morning
and will enjoy the trip on a hayrack.
Miss Mayme Wolfe of Olathe is hers
| spending two weeks visiting relatives
and friends
Mr.. Warren Smith left yesterday fol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Annual Soldier Township Sun
day School Convention
Will Meet June 4 at West In
: dianOla School.
OLDEST IN COUNTY.
Postmaster Rodgers Was Secre-
tary in 1883.
Complete Preparations for Me-
mortal Day Exercises.

The annual Soldier township sun
day school convention will be held
at the West Indianola school mouse
Sunday, June 4. This is the oldest
township TO be organized Tor SUNDAY
school work in Shawnee county II not
in the state 1t was organized In the
early sos.
In 1888 ]. H. FOUGHT was elected
president and ]. K. Rodgers, now post
master of Topeka, was elected secre-
tary. Together the men organized the
other ten townships for Sunday schooI
work as hitherto the Soldier town
ship was the only one organized. The
program for next Sunday follows:
10:15-Song Service, led by Mr.. A.
II. Mcdonald.
Lesson to Be Learned From the Past -
Mr.. H. K. Evans.
11:O0-"Looking Forward: What
of the Future?" Mr.. w. S. Robson.
11:SO@"The Sin of Indifference. -"
Mr.. w. A. Forbes.
Discussion.
12:0O-Basket dinner and social
hour
1:3O-Song service.
2:0Q-The Lesson for Sunday June
4th, taught by Prof. E. F. Stanley.
Teacher for the primary provided
by Mrs. Myron Settle.
2:45-"Keeping in Touch with the
Young Men and the Boys" Rev. J. w.
Waldron.
3:15-Chalk Talk-Dr r. S. Magee.
3:45-"Keeping in Touch with the
Stgte and County Organizations" Mr..
2 ? w. Bomgardner.
= The general memorial committee for
all the North side working with the
general committee of the city. have ar
ranged the following Memorial day OBJ
servances on Tuesday, May 80.
At 9 a. m. the memorial ritual ser
vice and the decorating of the soldier
dead in the Granville cemetery will be
in charge of Comrades Brown, Wag-
goner and Coffman.
The ritual exercise will be omitted
at Elmont but a committee headed by
Comrades Kemp, Rose and Browning
will decorate the graves at O'Clock
a. m.
Pupils of the North side school, Quin
cy. Grant snd Mckinley will take flow
ers to either Grant or Quincy. as il
most convenient before o'clock, wher'
committees from the post and corps viii
receive them and prepare them for use
The officers of Blue post and the Re
lief corps and other members going t,
Rochester will leave the post headquar
tiers at a. m. in wagons for the Roch
ester cemetery where at 10 o'clocl
ritual exercises will be held at the sol
diers plat, following ,whichs1the , 81
graves of soldiers will be decorated anC
taps sounded by Bugler Fred Barratt
formerly Of the Twentieth Kansas
committee will decorate the TIVE
soldiers graves in the Curtis cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Upper left-EredeFiclS w. Upham.
Upper right-Boolxer II. Washington.
the coIored Y NJ. c.. A. work every
where has received a decided impetus.
First of all he has agreed to give
$4,000 a nucleus for a fund of
100000 to build hotel in Chicago
for men conducted under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A. along the lines Of
the Mills Hotel in New York City.
In the second place he has agreed to
give 5000 toward any 100000 col
ored Y. M. CA. building in any city
that will raise the balance.
The announcement of these condi-
| tional gifts was made at the close of
the recent fifty-third anniversary, din
ner of the Chicago Y. M. c. A. at the
Auditorium Hotel. After the business
meeting Booker T. Washington was
entertained as the guest of honor by
Mr.. Rosenwald.
Among those who spoke enthusiasts
tically was Fred Upham.
President Taft in an address May
81 congratulating the colored Y. M. c.
A. of Washington on the completion of
a new home paid high tribute to julius
lRosenwald for his assistance in con-
tributing $4,000 for the enlargement
Lof the institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Minneapolis; October 3-6.
Pawnee County Agricultural associa-
tion-T c. Wilson, secretary, Larned;
September 1918.
Pratt County Fair association-Wal-
ter Pedigo, secretary. Pratt; August.
1913. s.
Rawlins County Fair and Agricul-
tural Association-Will hold its annual
fair this year at Atwood, Kan, on
August 15-16-17-18. SO -
Reno County,: Central Kansas Fair
association-A. L. Sponsler, secretary,
Hutchinson; September 1927.
Republic County Agricultural asso-
ciatfon-C. NJ. Arbuthnot. secretary.
Belleville; September 12-15. CAlso race
meet June $50.
Riley County Agricultural society
w. B. Craig. secretary. Riley; August
Rocks county Fair association :
Chas Riseiey, secretary. Stockton; Sep
Rush County Fair and Agricultural
association-T.7 c.. Rudicel. secretary,
Rush Center August 29-31-
Saline County Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Mocha meal association-E.
r. futile, secretary. Sa1iria; August 20
| September l. 80 ssr-s
| Shawnee county,: Kansas State FAR
association-H. L. Cook. secretary, To-
peka; September Ills. =
Smith County Fair association-H.si I,
Smith, secretary Smith Center: Sep.
| TENDER 3d.
STANFORD County Fair association
VIM. Cadman, secretary, St.sJohn; &C.
ltober 3-6. s''-fs ssfssss ~ p
sylvan Grove Fair and Agriculture
| Association. September 20, 81, %.
l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
GOT HIS MONEY.
Eskridge Young Man Loses $66 to
"HoIdup" Woman.

Another of the "hi1sh'' cases of the
bottoms was brought to the police
last night by a young man who said
his home was at Esl1ridge but who re-
fused to give his name. He com plain
ed that a negro girl had held him up
at the point of a revolver down on
Quincy street-sbetween First and Sec
ond streets and robbed him of $66.
The police made an attempt to find
the girl in question and arrested Mary
Turner. and Leona Edwards, each %
years old, for investigation. But the
young man did not stop to help iden-
tify them. Instead, he caught an early
train out of the city. The girls prob
ably will be released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
wAsHBURN PLAY TONIGHT.
Postponed Because of Rain-Win B'
Given. Rain or shine.

"a Midsummer Nights Dream .
which was to be- given by the
Dramatic club on the Washburn cam
pus Saturday night, will be given to-
night
The management has arranged to
give it in the chapel building if the
weather is such that will not warrant
the open air performance.
The costumes, from Kansas City, are
the best available and the play as wit
N essed at the dress rehearsal last Fri
day night is truly Shakespearean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Of Interest
TO
Housewives

Where do you buy your
groceries? Have you tried
the Shawnee Grocery? If
not, why not? Many ladies
have said in reference to
our store, that it is the
cleanest of any they had
ever visited. Everything
of the best quality, yet the
prices the lowest.
The meat at the Shaw
nee Grocery is the finest
it is fresh every day.
Homekilled, and prices
right. The pickles are the
best, the butter and eggs
are direct from the coun-
try, the fruit and vege-
tables fresh, and of the best
quality on the market. This
store also offers the best
that money can buy in bak-
cry products, teas, coffees
and spices.
1t is our new cash sys-
tenn that enables us to
make these low prices. You
pay only for your own
groceries, and not for groc-
cries of others who beat
their bills in the old credit
system.
One visit to our store
and an inspection of our
prices will convince you.
We deliver goods to any
part of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
rHEATERs OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Kansas City Moving Picture Shows Not
Closed.

Kansas City, May 29.-County, At
torney Joseph Taggart of Wyandotte
county was out of the city Sunuas
afternoon. No warrants or instructions
from his office were placed in the
hands of Sheriff Albert Becker yester-
day. and the nickel theaters were all
open and running except the Column
bia, which has closed for the summer
season.
ct have received Mr.. Dawson's tele-
gram" Mr.. Taggart said. at contains
imperative orders to use every means
in my power to close the theaters on
Sunday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
ONE ARREST is MADE.
Efforts to Open Theater Brings Arrest
to Owner.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 29.-Carl
Mensing, proprietor of four moving
picture houses in I.eavenworth, att
tempted to open his theaters Sunday,
and was arrested at the instigation of
County Attorney Lee Bond. He will
be arraigned in the city court today.
Mensing was arrested charged SINH
lar offense a week ago. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Frank Hathaway Is Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 29.-Frank Ham
ilton Hathaway aged AZ, a broker.
and known from coast to coast as a
follower of sports. died at his home
here yesterday from asthma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

of s@ OF a % ere ~ - - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
A 4 Bsa9til4l CombLex1oz
In Ten Dags.
NadinOIa
CREAM

NADINOLA banishes Tan, Sallowness,
Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots and other
facial discolorations. Worst case in 20 days.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities, leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful.
Directions and guarantee in each package.
SOC. and 81. 90 by Toilet Counters or Mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
A DRINK
Throws the Town Of Bridge
port Into Widest
Excitement.

BRIDEGROOM FEB. is. Ressy
Procati arrived in bridgeport on
street car Sc, charged with about H.
200 volts Of drewatsr. Ressy was
very hilarious and made the air blue
with his election Of sulphurous ex-
pressions OF "haderic' Language.
Captain A. D. Fitzhugh, Il the police
force, shared Ressy at the street
car stop and started With him 10 the
lookup. Ressy fell PROSTATE, speeeh-
less and unable to move hand or foot.
Lieutenant Baton was called Is as
sist. "A unieycIe was procured ana
Ressy was loaded on but Ressy was
seized with commissions and rolled OF
the machine. About thirty boys ems
gagged in playing marbles, were SUM
moned to help the officers and by
turns first off and on. Russy was
finally conveyed to the bastile and re-
tired to private life. After rest and
refreshments. Ressy was brought be-
fore Mayor DuHkin, and after due ex-
Iamination was adjudged bankrupt
allowed counsel out OF public funds,
and duly discharged and he departed
flor parts unknown.
Quite a number of our sporting fra
ternlty attended the cooking main al
the Junction Wednesday evening OF
rather. Thursday morning and contrib.
uted Jliberally to sclarktESurg's. treas.
ury{ One fleet-footed member Of the
club gave leg bale in passing the
Waldo on the way to police headquar-
tiers. Many shots were fred at the
fleeing prisoner but he has grit and
knows no such word as surrender
Jack johnson wishes to thank the
Telegram for the ad 1t gave his
grizzly, gray crockerels in the piece
from the Spillman pit.