davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

benny 'ArF-Tttn e;t'F without
any concerted nidyenlneti o." this par,
Of the iauohebiists!! But dyhen Ne
are iuforMtt that tire oob1ect t eof the
new club isateq" correct aliases grow
ing cut Of the use OF automobiles
and. We May theiefert uinterbre,ai t{tt
red and yellow OF the club asiNstg.
sestingalJhat sbee,BAfeiAfs atta affy.
sEs desia othey9 pelsfcses 1ndfrferenr
to.lthaA risAtsi Off bthetsS on 1}rblir
Streets wifi SeatciI 'rft. 9ihs @ai At'to
80. n. g.. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
TFFTT n ~
WORTH KNOWING !.
Tree and Milestone.


lPrillusTating the powers of grow
ing plants Selma Gaye tells of nut
tree growing in the hole of a. asispsed
milestone, whose stem grew and i'm
creased in size until it. entidelN filled
the hole. Next the tree gradually
raised the stone from the ground until
the huge mass, some five ,or. six feet
IN sti2meter was lifted up eight iaehei
all r2nHd, being supported in the. air
by the stem. of the tree alone. This
Tree attained "A height of twenty-five
feet,. bore excellent fruit and wassbill.
ed n last NOT by the weight of tl,e
stones ht .bX the .tightness Of it,. EN-.
brace, which stopped the now lof- sap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

The Fieldings are an ancient race,
and the Denbigh earldom dates from
1922. BY the way. there is a funny
story as regards the family name and
Its spelling. The author of Tom
Jones" was one of the race, and the
then Lord Denblgh said to his relative:
why don't you speii your name Field
Ing as the rest of us do and not
'Fielding'Y' a -a'a. ds
The writer made answer, Because
am the first Of the family who learn
ed to speil."-London Gentlewoman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
OLD NEWSPAPERS.

Their Usefulness ID NSt Gone Iuss
Because you Have Read Them.
J The mere fact that moths cannot
READ Is nc reason why they should de,
test newspapers. bnt they, do fieVertiie-
less. 1t isn't exactly the newspaper or
its editorial policy that moths dislike
It's the ink used in printing the type
that makes the moths stay away Z teit
is why, in the absence Of flotlngdpf
bags and eetinr chests. some house
wives pack their furs and woolensl
away wrapped In newspapers at the,
end Of the winter season and hpd,
that is a satisfactory way of preserv-i
ing them against the ravages Of moths.
There is nothing better than old news
papers for use under the carpets for
the same reason, "a. .i..+ss
Old newspapers have many other
uses as well. Wet in water they serve
to clean out the stove splendidly.
Crushed newspapers are excellent to
clean lamp chimneys. They can even
be used for an iron holder for an
emergency.
Newspapers dipped in lamp oil are
useful for cleaning windows. Irons
not much solled can be rubbed on old
newspapers and thus made ct for use.
Dipped In lamp oil they are splendid
to rub the outside of the dlshpan
They keep it bright and shining. Torn
in shreds., slightly dampened and scat
tered over the carpet. they keep down
dust when sweeping They clean the
sink OF its grease and sediment Moth
ing is better. for the greasy paper can
be at once burned after use
Many times folded newspapers will
serve as a mat to stand hot and black
ened pots or kettles on and save soiI-
ing the kitchen table The kitchen |
stove is kept bright after the cooking
OF each meal with old papers, and this
saves many polishings
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

s..ln his letter this morning Henry
C4eMs ntesents a very optimistic view
of~the general situation While traae
conditions are stin dull. there seems
tosbe a strong foundation upon which
to build hope for future prosperity IN
the country. That unneys isl Tsuper-
abundant proves tinRetiviJNi 1.-THE
things that require money no sfnake'
them go. Perhaps, the most important
features in Mr.. Clews' letter are his
forecast Of Ahe ,supreaneI aeourt deci-
sinfss in the thirst eases,e Indicating a
present deadlock in the court, 5bBt
anticipating no serions, disturbances.
either. from those decsipns or4from
tariff legislation. E-tsaias 4iaoot e4I
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
African Giants.

There are many giants in Africa nine
feet high. Some of them weigh S0o
pounds and are strong enough TO XIII
a panther at one blow. Perhaps you
think such big fellows must be clumsy.
but they are not. They can run faster
than any horse, springing twelve to
fourteen feet at leap. This all sounds
like fairy story, but not so when You
hear that these African giants are,
ostriches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
psaf 70 Hear CHURCH Services.

~ M9riah church IF Uttca n \ has
Installed d telephone system for the
6chsft OF members o. the church who
MAY. be afflicted With deafness" Six
telephones have been placed I'm vafi-
ous parts oEthe,auditorium. the transf
mitter being located ON the pulpit d..
rectly In front Of the speaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08


Mounds seems to be content WIFI
keeping it's firebug under surveillance
but, somehow, he manages 10 Break
away now and then to amuse himself
ands@keep his hand in.nd His latest
escapade, setting fire to- aiproofhing
house in twelve places tnot eight, as
pubfishetI4. with the eyident5putiiose
ofsdestroying not only the buildinss
but7sofne of the roomers, was das.
tardly act (which calls for something
more than surveillance" The FELLOW
ought to ijeiFun to earth ana sent 10
the penhentiaFy, at any cest ans
without delay. Wake up! men of
Mounds, ana DO something i6 Protect
your lives and property. '.Gs'e
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

| d1AW lilo iIH3luE. FT.T E1
/ 5,-n removed In one hight. mis- was
all she knew Of the interval from
her tumbledown hope, into this fine
| mansion. Eow she should have so in
crehsed7 id , si1e.. and thinking of the
young man awhB rad looked at heI
lovingly. Suddenly fhe door opened
| and she heard voice say:
Examine her carefully today. doc
tsrs1 She hal shown signs of awaken.
ing since you were last here"
| II Will" repHedsa voice that sound
ed familiar to Jeanette, and IN walked
\ the young man who had appeared to
4 Der nj her Sleep. - ~ -
When he saw hers looking at him
wide awakelh he started Then sud
den joy lit up his face. and raising his
eyes. he exclaimed
Il MY God. I thank thee"
Reopening tie door, be ran out into
the hall and called:
t'Ske has awaRenedr'
Then 5eannette's mother came In.
hnd. seeing her daughter looking at her.
would have thrown herself upon her
bad not the, young doctor restrained
her. '9'' y ''t'''
He sent every one out OF the room
and told seaRnettesef her accident. Of
her long sleeps and Of "a legacy that
bad enabled her father to buy back
the homestead, -, ~,
Jaannetts lived to be comparatively
healthy woman. She married the
Young doctor who attended her during
Che last two wears Of her slumber and
who she AYERS Kept her alive by the
lbvellgbt OF his eyes. 4al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
up and come to caro-. we uhs nay :
sasSdfsasssforty seaH buihlastasgsPtI
u#bfbSsi YOU suhs ! Vi liysiisiiAafas
--------.---s---~--JT--

With a ferry going again on ootn
sides of the city. thanks to the Retall
Merchants Association anau 70 seere
tary Carey. o, the. Gmmeraal Cur
there ought to be sharp revival OF
aeross-rivar trade. All we need ftqr5q
nov il to show EN- 4,sf 49,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
: TIE sara ,-a; K.bbAhy F,s6;sr

The Sard'kabbah people Of central
Africa adopt the ildebus fashion OF
wen ring large w0oaen.disksj In the lips.
thd ppe in the aunper liDiahopt three
inches in diameter apd that w., the
lower six inches "rhese ornaments
says Mr. Kart W Kufnm in 'sFrom
H5 usaiand to Egypt" restrain the
wepfersl from prolonged conversation.
ONT of tho,chiefs, swhsnii asked him
thu reason why. they dlsfgured their
wolnfp iipformed me that their fore
fathers had Developed this habit ip
order that the Women might exercise
no attractions 'foif tie 'Mosiefn Slave
raiders" F'''%i IA = ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
Red and yellow.
Catch a fellow.

The Bulletin Ventures the hone
that There Ii; nd significance in the
colors! lust selected by this popular
organization as II Stems TO be quite
well established that considerable
salacrity On the paftsoY theHpeAestriaa
crcsatns- Eighth aestfeet AMI wa y!
ingtoa1aserrlt at'irhe Iusa hodr, III
we'll asAp~tty asdth anywhere III any
tine on the latter thoroughfare, is
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
ala Different circumstances.

u. Hnrry, dear; exclaimed the hus-, /,
BANG The fire is, gaining. We must
ges out. Haven't YOU got your clothes
o12" "Oh. can't 60 cut this way"
she 'scteafns. 4 couldn't find anyi
thing 10 put ON but my bathing suit. 1
and I'm not going to face all that
crowd In it!"--Lha
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
.rhe One Who Got tIur,

(. WAS your husband one Of the con-
testants at bridgey"
ph, no." replied Mrs. Flimgilt, IAN
ne Edh was%toa draw check for NV
acsses. His AAttftndc wis merely that
OF the innocent bystander." -awashinr:
ton Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

Singleton ,WismaG seems frightfully
desnondents HessaEs be-, doesn'r care
what happens to him. HeppeckkeT-
Fhe first tn,nk y6H Know that fellow
will be going Off aud getting married.
philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
49, - 90 = 7
AUTO CLUB coLoRs.

The official colors of Cairo Auto.
NOBLE Club have, been Announced as
feu ,. anA ys|iEowy.gf Away. back. some
ceh'n nis.ts asp #. the precious sal,
Al days, we seem TO remember a
coupiRF.f~sE "ssd fsA 9.'3'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
In Nav York.

THE woman across the hall from
Us Ia dead" 4,i4satasrp3 p@ s"set
How did you find that outT, r; ,@
why. l happened to see 1t In the
paper."--Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

Hal" shouted the Rich man, paer.
ing cautiously over the stsirway- 4
want you'll" WE'LL" chuckled the
burglar. reaching for the silver. Il amp
at your seryice. sir"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
aeainnina Young.

Parent-Is my boy precociors. do
You think7 School Principai-very:
He told the teacher ne had been sitting
mp with sick friend Puck ~ a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

h Sincerity ia the basis Of. all true
friendship Without sincerity it Is like
4 ship without ballast .e n ~ 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08


There nave be6hi thdHlgi"c a SEA # r be /
sons who nave fiiti 4Bf motifs ;aithej
7 asleep or III 4 trance, aEd fftii cf.ee /:
| one instance or / girl AIfib II, esl'ssyei
I fears IN 'suthA 6ofditihh., rftaaFt,Tror5l
/ there is nothing Improbable or al
4 least. impossible In me folfjHlhg Stbiry
I Jeannettea De Forest when ShtG; w;afs
| ten years old was7 rud 1915. Bg" d
| wagon she aWaso bttfddq7h 7hhcbn'
ksciods carried rome ahti AohhySf>ia1
dailed IN imthediateil ffa 62alfiaed
the little girl !4FefuAy. f6nAda no Sc!
we're Commissions, h6 iH8nds br5btps- and.
So far as he eotad jadgt. hT Internal
| irjurgse1lIeesttia itat hsne shad' idodbtl
Iasst qest eensct6rsn ess from tic shock
she had received. Ejati wehids50iT c6tns
I'd herself s~@
Nov Iearaefte swasl al e. 4ahgfite. Of
AVERY poor HTaR Tfie fa4ifet had 4gsen
| WEALTHY bur 4sesn dfter hi sai~lh-s mari
rRge the family properly Had lfeen
last, and JeaHnettez tRsvl ne4ser Known
anything but poverty. SHE loved to
hear her father tails of thau "1aAs9on
days. as he. called Them sgheti .taei
family had iived4n asblg BauSe 10 tire
center Of extensive gsounds IaDa had
everything one could, desirea Shet
beard The homesteHd's vxrioass features
described so often ihaa shseliad gained
quite q correct picture Of it in her.
minds eye: Her father who was, a
Visionary man. talked about buying the
OLD place when his ship came IN" aud
J9nhette never tired 6f 'tiearing him
describe the room thar wouitf be hers.
Despite toe doctors mountaineering
the allttie girl would soon ereturnd TO
Consciousness she .tayi IN .aegematese
condition or zone Of slumber,kfor she
appeared 70 be. Sleeping, yfar after
year. without hhooq sshoywditngg Wing, ANY f iig Of
awakening. "
one day. nine years aftef he acct!
debt she ohehed der 'eSeSln She was
not in the diagya lHfle eroom 2ha had
been accustomed to-; bus totie. furnished
with every luxury. iMorebver, she
%eaid look out of a window and see tbel
leaves unfolding on. The, tpeesc whereas
when she had gone 10. sleep l. WAS
winter At some distance was q very
high chimney, nearer HE afched Wire
ana 'gIAss q a largo cofissfyel tdFF no.
sidps o4bsr stt,,,y,ss,nr ifbts,,s tba,t A.
scrtbed to her, could be seen, frbnr rho
room he designed for her In the old
homestead ...x .
sSbeSn 4 q sE.S 10, rhIkhkl
lbhhkeds her jsases sS,bE assSa Ii Haul
The latter sag sfakhhs Afa semSlhmMee
she felt very differently from when
she IND goaes In A. lR,xv "A sxte xssacoa
that She seA BH&IYAp AAlAiRtha Gyhola
length OF aid bkd sAsISnnEikr a E.;.o
herself on haF afEf sAs.s ,hlatNsigb
of her image in tbe mirrorod door ~
a wardrobe. What was her ostonisb.
ment to seaa thaS eHeHidafIS 1ofss W4SlbbsGnS1
instead Or, thIra, is,eltt 80 ,usutus
Failing back ohls.ir e,tsyt. soa GOV,
ereh her ewes win nor hands tho+ sha
might Collect nor x.at,araa ' 1890 n
Surely she must no drcar,ifn ~ Nv.
everything was as clear u bar NJ as
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

PnNIar &c Hoe Rcshl1GE Ave-. - .., q
ASpAoA Das HAaS to leave Spuopu So 4
ing north on KIoirEuokt at baa d.x7: J;Ei "a
Until 1912 and II:l2 o. m. az '
Going weat OF. TwenEy ghsh sss A. %
5:lp; 6:s4; 8:sS &od 7:0a o. m. and or saTar ar
utss every hour until lG;3a aud Gl.o& y 10 .,
:. Poplar ST. c&rs due 60 pSas So. MeFy'a par
10 minutes Eftsr leaving Seoc Z. Sys "HI' 1'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
: Fifty Years Ago Today.
May 5.

w, Il, Sherman, president Of
81. Louis Street railway com
1sauy, offered hts military serv-
icesJ to The secretary OF war.
Thee famous United States rev
jeApe. cutter Harriet Lane was
captured in Chesapeake bay by
Confederate privateers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08

LIS EtII - ttIIN W. q IINT4I FsffNlN IVE I
man was strong enough to WELD a.
EesHh5etfe never fi9A t TO YEA earn 1 trlaid f he
nina u b'ia sses,it @ idSa ~ M ~ bo
asatl ia asSNa, ~
the poorhouse door. He always L
man San be; and. hers be sits, his
fHSlGgo~, sea i.hsn snt aspa'tl
lasH g4nori ,oud4e ~
~ aa3a-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
;rxE raRD cAsk B II !. TgIl, X i

gecIf line ware 5usE9 lsav -s9As l.
-. La~S Ing norsa on uosiGaAsE0s.. A.,
every ID minutes nom q :. al. 80 IIpn G,
Going north on wzlaut Sk. ~ sFy h. b., u,
rpm .. m 10 1853 D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-08
TStLglALl srrrRlslr ra|l,|S;,.l.
EEr u r1l Il Ii All y

q week-old paper oh lhis knee He wore
. discoursed to me. This blame fool
III bring our nation many woes" re-
I ancisnh lsaafwhbgHaa i red and bill
ID Isl EHfs ann veins. Z he said,
" br@kss Mhv seaas soldiers to the
ssnakes? And congress fools and
sfnh mS / our fsAaAaeh waste in
: basa9 lRg WHAT tank yon of +hese
FsGNfs annt 4 anaSae haa sandhurs in
shirt. One time. this poor old ruined
spade he never tried his life to plan;
'eFer struggled to advance, to fill his
wearing county pants. and sitting by
leaitp' taik and show Ahowa ignorant a
ose saslowjta ,week-eh upaper on his
StAIa so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
REELECTED
Is Mr.. Arnold as General Sec
rotary of the State Sunday
School Association.

The West virginia Sunday school
Association in annual convention at
'Pa,i:ers5urs has reelected A. T.
Arnold as S-2e.a! Sc ctd.y and In
creased his salary 5000 year.
All the department heads have
been reelected with the exception
OF the Rev. o. G. White. of Bethany.
as head Of the adult division and
the Rev. w II. Fields was elected TO
succeed him. The complete list or
the department heads as they now
stand is as follows:
Teacher training iEIyre D. Clark,
PHI. ID, OF Buckhannon.
Elementary division-IMiss Mar
tina " Graham, wheeling.
Advance division-John c. Gran
berry. Phi. D.. Barboursville.
Adult dlvislon-The Rev. w. H.
Fields, wheeling.
Temperance-A. j. Hiatt, D. D.,
Home and visitation-The Rev.
Earl IA. Brookes, Weston.
Misslonary-M. Il. Wood, D. D.
Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
ELKINS
Is Out Again in Strong Dec
laration for a Primary
Election Law.


CHARLESTON, May S-FormeI
United states Senator Davis Elkins,
who Is expected to he a candidate to
succeed Senator watson, has re-
newed his declaration in favor of a
primary Section and announced his
determination to stand by Governor
GIasscock in the executives efforts
to have such law enacted at the
extraordinary session OF the legIsla-
ture which will begin May 16. SEN
ator E!Edns is on business and cslled
at the different state departments.
II hope to see a primary law en-
acted at the extraordinary session
which will include the nomination
OF United states senator's" said
Senator Elkins today The peo-
pie are demanding such law and
they should have It. Should 1 de-
eide to enter the contest for the
United states senatorship ] prefer
the primary plan and would be will
ing to take my chance in a primary
where the people OF the state have n
chance to say who shall represent
them
.sGovernor GIasscocl has called
the extraordinary session for that
purpose and L Will do what Lean to
ass st 4 a ,assing q fair and eau tta ple
fpfir rs ~ law N oelIeve tlle itep =.
4 a. 2 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
HOME
lcontlnued CON paEe .

West Virginia district deputy % e.
grant exalted ruler. presided ana
directed the work Of dedtcatl 81
The stations OF the lodge We're ~
filled by the regular ofhcer5 no.
did Their part Of the work in an
mirabie manner. along with the -
dut e. OF the district deputy
The services opened with pEagsg
by the chaplain of the LODGE
lowed by sing ng the orders oPqilifl -
ode and then came the dedtea tin
exercises proper. a secret work ~
the order. Brief but eloquent ~
dresses were made by Captain Fl
Hatfield. OF Morgantown c4ari
z. VALLEY, OF Cleveland, 81
tor b. F. Bailey, Of Grafton
Herschel n. Rose. Q Mannin
They all were enthusiagtlc over
new home aad their consratais q
were showered on tie ciqfie
lodge rs one CT the Leading oHe
the order in the state.
The services closed by
two verses of tho closing ode;
lected choir Of members e the ipt
provided suitable music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
independence.
Joseph Buckner.
Tuesday Club Meets.

The Tuesday Literary Club held
very interesting meeting in the home
of Mrs. John ]. Davis yesterday
afternoon and as it was the last
meeting of the season the time was
given to the election of officers after
the reports Of the secretary and
treasurer were read. The following
are the officers elected for next year:
Mrs. John Ruhl, president.
Mrs. George Leatherbury, vice
president.
Mrs Lewis Sutton, secretary.
Miss Emma Davis, treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
Young Peoples Program.

AT the home OF Mrs. Amos Payne
on west pike street Thursday even
ing the young peoples branch of the
woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be entertained, and the
following program in charge OF Miss
Lena Ruttencutter. viii be given at
O'Clock: :.
Solo .....' mission OF the N0se
Miss Mabel Fletcher.
,R;saa,nr Selected
Miss Susie Humphreys,
piano Duet The ,w,andering Jew
fsses Bess ~ iapgla = q q ~ 2 AAi1 G ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
Mrs. Pn1ne 70 EntertaIn.

Mrs. Amos Payne will netertain
the young peoples branch Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union tomorrow night at o'clock
in her home on West Pike street.
The following will be the program
which will be in charge of Miss
Lena Ruttencutter.
Mable Fletcher.
Reading Selected Miss Susie
Humphreys.
piano duet-The Wandering Jew
waltzes-Miss Bess Osborn and Miss
lMayme Long.
Reading-A New Declaration OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buckner.
Solo selected-Mrs. N. S. Tonga
Heading Selected Miss Susie
Iutnphries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
&c q. q
lstiIs lISs..sl Isandnet.

i y
Commelroratihg the opening 81
the new home OF clarks5urg Lodge.
NO. 4s2. Benevolent Protective Or
der of Elks. social session ana
banquet were given in the new
home after the regular business
meeting OF the lodge Tuesday night.
The banquet began at 8 O'Clock.
Fully 400 members we're present.
The following menu was served:
Celery Queen Olives Radishes
Gherkins.
Cream Tomato Soup with Rice
!Tenderioin Of Beef with Mushroom
Sauce
Green peas Rissoles Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
French Dressing
NeapoIitan Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
CoRee
Frank r. Moore, mayor of the
city. as toastmaster introduced the
speakers cleverIy. Among the lat
ter were Camden Sommers, George L.
Duncan and other members of the
lodge. Ex-Governor A. B. White, of
Parkersbure. was the chief orator.
.He made very enthusiastic and
eloquent address on 'fElkdom'' and
most heartily congratulatedt the lodge
upon its fine new home AMI so'endid
mem bership.
Captain Hatfield. OF Mo-. Town.
also made strong address c>Aeern-
ing the order as did Exalted Ruler
Rose or the Manningson lodge. C..
re. Mcneil, of lTorgantown, also
made pleasing remarks.
AT III o'clock Samuel r. Bentley
gave the regular toast to that hour.
It was done very impresssvely.
Mus was furnished by the Ca
denza orchestra and male quar-
tet. a feature OF the occasion that
was greatly appreciated. Good fell
lowshfp abounded in an unlimited
degree throughout the affair and
the first banquet and social session
in the new home VIII be long re-
membered as one, OF the most pleas
ant in the history OF the lodge.
The dedicatorx program will he
completed tonight with a reception
and bar, which VIII begin at 81
O'Clock. Admission will be by mem
bership card only. The cadenza or
chestra will furnish music. The
committee on arrangements consists
of 4cna.rrpan H Arthur tHeinzes P.
e. sHiil. David j. Cdrter, Frank b.
Haymaker, J.. cine Hood. David B.
carper. Ernest =. Lewis, Lynn s.
.Hornor. E. J. Francois and Harry
NJ. Brown.
Beginning Thursday morning at
O'Clock. the home viii be open in all
to all E1ks every day
from a. M. to 10 midnight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
BIG HOLE IN BRIpcsIs.

a dangerous hole in the fooring
or the Pike street bridge near the
catholic church is the source Of
mach complaint on the part OF those
VINO travel acyoas tlie BIRDS It IS
twelve ~ 81 teen elles. ~ Their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
MAKING REAlN
tsontTnusa frgnl pa & :

beth the officers Of the copraIy
the IDEAL board Of trade are le
out the hope that local
meet the de1aan.- ire g
on Il, ,,iTesFs hay
era * tiisir m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03

Allegro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-03
EImnn Program.

The Mischa Elnan program at the
Fairmont opera house next Wednes-
day night will be as follows:
Concerto - symphony Espag-
MOLE .... Lao
Allegro non troppo
Andante
Rondo
sonota. d Major ....... Handei
Adagio
Allegro
dSarghetto
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 35.-The
University of Missouri track team won
the intercollegiate conference track
meet here Saturday scoring 35 points.
Chicago was second with 25 1-3, Cali
fornia third with 20, Wisconsin fourth
with 1914, Illinois fifth with 10 5-12,
Notre Dame sixth with IA and Mime
sofa seventh with 11A. One con-
ference record was broken when
Allen Of California jumped % feet one
inch IN the broad jump. The previous
record was 20 feet n inch, held by
Friend OF Chicago. Davenport of Chi
cage tied his own conference record
OF 1856 3-5 In the half mile and Steele
OF Missouri tied the conference record
for the two mile, making it $3.50 fiat.
100 yard dash-Wasson (Notre
Dance first, Wilson (Coe) second,
straube (Chicago) third, Earle (Chi-
cago) fourth. Time 10 1-5.
One mile Hutchinson (Missouri)
first, Wood California; second. Thor
son (Northwestern) third Wason
(Purdue) fourth. Time 4:27 As
44O yard dash, final heat-Daven-
port (Chicago) first, Bermond (Mis-
souri) second, Cortis (Illinois) third,
Hill (Minnesota) third. Time, 40 Is.
120 yard hurdles. final heat-Nichol-