davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

Mrs. w. H. James and the boys
and Thomas E. James, OF Axial, were
town visitors Saturday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

Maine went wet" 1T the recent
election by only twenty-six votes.
1t 10 now thought that the Pine Tree
state will be dryer "wet" than 1t ev-
er was dry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

For the past two nights L. 8. Hill,
of the Park, has been up doctoring .
very sick, and valuable, mare. From
last reports she was still holding her
own.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

Miss Hazel Clark is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Clark at the Clark
camp on Douglas creek.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

Reuben oldland spent this week on
his ranch.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

After about fifty years of prohibi-
ton, Maine, at the election last week,
went wet" by about twenty-five
votes. The polling was unusually
heavy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23
For Sale

Range, almost new also three heat
ing stoves and a wAter-barrel. See
Mrs. s. F. Wetmore, Farmers home.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

How curious it is that every chorus
girl who elopes with millionaire's
son comes from a fine old Southern
family"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

When a woman no longer finds
fault with her husband she's a wild
ow.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

WANTED---To keep a saddle horse
for the winter. Will take good care
of 1t. Apply at this office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23
THE MEEKER HERALD
nA1URDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1911

or present fall weather is Just .
shAds better than that of any mans
1nnh.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

One dark brown Mare,
weight about 1850, white
spot in the face, branded:
1000 reward to anyone
who will bring her in.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23
Rye For Sale

Rye For Sale
Ihave plenty of good, clean rye for
sale, at market price.
s28 ]. N. wYMAN.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

DR.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

Send The Herald to eastern friend.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

II have a world of confidence In
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy for 1
have used 1t with perfect success"
Mrs. NJ. I. Basford, Pooesvilie, Md.
For sale by all dealers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

NATHAN HUGHES,
Craig, Colorado.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
TELEPHONE MEN
WANT LOWER RATE
ORDER MODIFIED
Ask Service Board to Postpone
Date for Reduction of Tolls
and Change Zones.

ALBANY. June 1s~.-rndicating accept
ance OF the order made by the Public
Service Commission, Second District, re-
ducing interborough telephone rates in
the city of New York. the New York
Telephone Company to-day applied to
the Commission for a modification OF
the provisions OF the order made June l..
The notifications asked for are:
That the territory known as Zone l
In the city OF New York be that portion
OF the Borough OF Manhattan south Of
West One Hundred and Tenth street
and south OF East One Hundred and
Third street. instead OF THAT portion OF
Manhattan below One Hundred and
Tenth street"
That the Borough Of Brooklyn, except
that portion thereof embraced by the
Central station districts. be all known
as Bath Beach. Coney Island, East New
York. Flatbush and Bay Ridge.
For telephone service between Zone
No. / and the Borough of brooklyn the
charge TO be FIVE cents.
That the order shall apply only to toll
messages originating at subscribers sta
tons. and not TO toll messages or!ginat-
ing at public pay stations.
That the rates and charges shall not
become effective until at least SIX
months from the first day OF tho month
next succeeding, instead OF Aug. /.
The commission will give a hearing or
June % in New York city.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Human Fat Reduces
Easily in this Climate

Now IL tho time above all others when
you should be thinking of removing that
dragging down false flesh. II "a very
simple II you know how TO do It. Mnrmnla
Tablets. especially prepared so that they
may be carried In the purse or the vest
pocket. will reduce your flesh at the rate
OF from IL to Is ounces a day and you
can cat when and what you will. Diet
and exercise have been proven to he no
sure relief to the fat people. The question
Is not one OF eating but OF dlgeating prop
erly that which YOU eat. just take n
Marmola Tablet after each meal and you
need not fear anything you eat; 1t won't
make fat. The digestive Juices are wrong.
What they should do Is give you good.
strong. active blood. bone and tissue ard
serve TO replenlsh the waste nervous or
ganism OF man. Marmola Tablets 20 into
the stomach lust like food. They mix
with the digestive Juices and at once d.
gest that meal ns II should he dlgestei.
They take or the fat where It shows the
most and in n few days you will see the
change yourself. Thousands OF our best
men and women have used them success
fully. They are sold at every tlrst.clas-
drug store or YOU may write The Marmo.i
Co.. 1S+ Farmer Building. Detroit. Mich.
and inclose the price OF a case. 10 cents.
and they will send same to you a, once.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
GREAT TRUSTS PAY
SMALL TAXES TO
STATE OF JERSEY
Standard Oil, with S8t, ,625
Stock Outstanding, Will
Settle Only S7,842.


TRENTON, N. J., Juno ie-An analy-
ds of the assessment Of the state tax
for 1911 ara,nst corporations NV tbe
sta,a NJ, Nav J.rsev ,hro,sh -. Stat.
A......r. to-. 80. a.. =, -.
- x-'.N.r
" 1897 '
pAioh.
~ cheuuie OF asseSsn,ehts nhed with
the state Comptroller. while only a pre-
liminary one. contains the levy laid
against tho majority OF tho larger cor
porations-some OF them the trusts"
This schedule shows tho hx against
'oos corporations Ths amount levied
v S2,S7s,s2S.l3.
Ono hundred and thirty mine Of these
corporations have capital stock issued
to the extent OF ten million dollars or
moro each. Twenty-eight OF them have
capital stock outstanding OF moro than
So. 600. 900 each. Six are in the one hum
bred million dollar class.
The United States Steel Corporation
Is. OF course. the largest on the list.
Its issued capital stock 10 down az
SsGS.5 GOO Its tax this yea win be
s41.179.
Although ordered dissolved by the
Federal Government. tina Standard on
Company of New jersey is s,,ll on the
| list. and according "a Tho ra,urr. h..
issued stock to the amount Of ssI ga :.
eos -. o." ''.''~..
. ''u.o va IN s''oH' rms small
TAX u partly Que 10 the fact that the
returns shows that a large part OF the
oompany's capital IL invested in maun-
featuring plants in New Jersey and
a. a ros,,, m. .,oo, 4. -. 80,
$3.50. ~ "'' "'
"Aa'''"
The evening world., 1911-06-16
BANKERS TRUST
TO BUY CONTROL
OF MERCANTILE
Syndicate Negotiating sto,-
OOO,O 900 Deal as Forerun-
ner of Big Merger.

According to an announcement made
to-day In the fianoial district, a syndi-
cate composed of financiers now inter-
ested in the Bankers rust Company
will. in the near future. purchase 1880
shares of Mercantile Trust Company
stock now owned by the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. The Equitable Life
Is forced TO depart vdt hthis stock owing
TO terms OF the State insurance laws
passed after the insurance invest1ga-
ton.
The purchase OF this big block OF Mer-
camille Trust stock by interests con-
nected with the Bankers Trust Com
pany win give tho latter absolute SON.
troll Of the Mercantile Trust. as there
are only 10000 shares Of Mercantile
stock. The syndicate will pay $40 a
share for the stock Of the Mercantile
Trust. which will mean that a sum
%aggrega,ing about $40. 900. 900 Ii involved
in the deal.
Although the parties interested IN this
deal deny the rumor. IL is said in other
quarters that the transaction Is a FORE
runner of the consolidation OF the Bank.
ers' Trust Company with the Mercan.
tile Trust Company.
The merging of these two downtown
institutions would make the most I'm.
portant trust company consolid atior
since the Morton Trust Company ant
the Fifth venue Trust Company wer,
] n,.rya.l ,.ith tho rtta,.aptu Tr,,ut rea.
pany about a year ago.
A merge of the Bankers Trust Conn
any and the Mercantile Trust woui,
bring about a company with deposits
~totaling about $50. 900. 900.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
FROM RENO
TRIMMED 0NL|NER
BY CARD SHARPS
Sits in a Little Poker Game
With Two Strangers, Who
Get Away With $500.

DR.. Carl Anderson OF Jersey City told
on his arrival on the Lusltania to-day
OF n card game in which supposed pro-
fe~ssionals made a rich haul. lie said
that on last Monday night he, with his
friends, George IIobard OF Reno and
II. Warwick OF England. played poker
with two strangers. upon Invitation OF
one Of the two.
II grew suspicious and quit after
losing a little" said Or. Anderson.
Next morning n fellow passenger told
mo he had seen the strangers playing
peculiar and profitable games on an
other ship. so l went and warned IIo-
bird and Warwick. but they were
willing to take a chance and they
played again that night The sharps
cleaned up $3.50"
lie pointed out the two strangers as
they left the ship. Both OF them headed
for a sporting hotel In the Tendcrioln.
The Lusltanla was so delayed on Tues
day by head seas and high winds that
she didn't reach the lightship unit
late last night and didn't dock until
after breakfast time.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
CITY HALL PARK
MAN Of MYSTERY
REVEALS SECRET
Says His Daily Visits Are a Pro-
test Against an Injustice
Once in an Asylum.

Ernest Phillip o'sullivan OF No. 1852
West Eighty-second street. called to-
day at the Office OF The Evening World
to clear up the mystery OF the Man
who stands before the City Hall" The
fact OF the almost daily appearance
OF this man on the broad walk In City
Hall Park was published last Friday.
Mr.. O'Sullivan says that his going
to the City Hall Is to attract public
attention TO an injustice done him
some years ago. and that his daily ap-
pearance IL a protest.
my father was Eugene O'Sullivan.
once n prominent coffee merchant ut No.
o. Wall street." he said. while my
brother. Percy O'Sullivan. was once
President OF the Coffee Exchange. My
father died, and my brother and my
self lost our money. I was born thirty
nine years & and lived for many years
at No. ga Madison avenue.
Seven years ago / was forcibly taken
from the hotel where l lived and was
confined for three years In an asylum
for lunatics. The doctors who COM
mitted mo stated falsely that ! was
afflicted with de!uslou5 or persecution.
The immediate cause was my striking
a man who insulted me OF the street.
l was not even permitted to go before
the Judge who committed me.
AT the asylum | was harassed and
weakened by being thrown amonF
rough attendants, violent offensive ant
very insane patients-though the doc.
tors knew and told me that my hear
was affected. I was finally discharged
as sane My weakened heart lowers
my vitality. numbs my sences, dulls my
mind and my whole being and will In
capacitate me during the rest OF m!
life for much work or enjoyment"
Mr.. O'Sullivan added hat he did no
want charity. but that he was seeking
vindication aad recompense through tn
proper municipal channels. He say
that ito deny an honorable man with
out cause. without accusing him Of an.
crime. OF his liberty Is contrary to a
American principles OF fair treatment
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Hangs Himself In Cellar.

Henry Foth. a cabinet maker, OF No.
1913 Taylor venue the Bronx. COM
mitted suicide last night by hanging
himself In the cellar of his homo. HIS
body was found early to-day by his
wife. Amelia Foth.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
AMERICANS FL FROM AVA.
RICE OE LONDON SHOPMEN

william Gooch Of New York, presl-
dent OF the Blau Gas Company. returned
from an extended trip on the Cortlneat.
lie told OF the conditions in London, as
n result OF tho greed OF Tho metropolis
on account OF the coronation festivities.
He sal dthat Americans were avoiding
the big city as never before. oil because
they felt that the shopkecpers and ho-
telkeepers woul fleece than.
~ have never known London TO be
as bare OF Americans" he sad. Act
ually. It looks deserted. while Paris is
crowded. It's all because the prices for
everything have been increased beyond
even the point which American Tillion-
aires are willing to pay.
''Paris on the other hand II boom
ing and the Paris!ans are laughing at
the L~ondoners and taking in the money
that otherwise would have zone to Eng
land. telegraphed from Florence for
rooms at Ave hotels where I have here
tofore STOPPED In Paris. AMI every one
of them was ME I had TO search
quite a timo before 1 could get ac-
commodations."
Hon. Fox Maule Ramsay. n young
Englishman, came over. expecting to
make New York his headquarters
while running back and forth 10 Cana
dian and Western hunting grounds. He
was very anxious to XII a moose, but
learned that roc cannot be legally
! shot at this season, SO he said he
would try his luck at ~land-locked SAL
mon and muscalonge.
william c. Endicott. n brother-in-law
Of Joseph Chamberlain. the English
statesman, with Mrs. Endicott. came
back from a lengthy vacation in
Europe.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
SEAMEN SETTLE
ON WAGES, THEN
HOLD Up LINER
Canadian Pacific Forced to Pay
More Than Rate Agreed
On-Strike Is Tagging.

LONDON June 1.-THE shipping
strike has developed largely into a
squabble over wages and outside OF u
few mail steamers the shipowners gen
orally are not suffering appfeeiable In
convenience. The number o, the strIk-
ers 10 limited strictly TO deckhands.
Despite the concession OF $3.50 q
month In wages made b. the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company yester-
day. when the time came for the sign
Ing OF a crew for the Empress OF Ire
land to-day the company was forced
10 sonee6j an addltio..al 3l.25. The
original demand Of the men was for an
advance Of IS a month. but Il was
announced yesterday that a compro-
mise OF one-half that figure had been
reached.
AMSTERDAM, Holland. June l6.-Ths
striking seamen Mt this port total only
so. However. the steamer Rotterdam,
belonging TO the American Petroleum
Company and due TO sail this morning
Vas unable to obtain a crew.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
NURSES BOY HER AUTO HIT.
Banker wallace's Wife Binds
Wounds of Cyclist on Road.

An automobile in which Mrs. William
II. Wallace. whose husband Is con-
nected with Dick Brothers & Company.
bankers. was riding TO her home at
Rye, struck a boy on a bicycle to day
on New Rochelle Road. Bronx.
The boy was thrown fifteen feet. Mrs.
wallace's chauffeur, Kaskia Kettea.
stopped and Mrs. Wallace went TO the
bcy's side and tried TO bind up his
wounds. Before he became unconscious
he said he was Victor Walther OF
Jerome avenue and one Hundred and
Fifty-eighth street. There IL no such
crossing.
The boy was taken to Fordham Hos
p!tal with n fractured skull and in-
ternal injuries. His condition is serious.
Notwithstanding Kettea's and Mrs.
Wallace's insistence that the boy sud-
denly swerved in front of tho car, the
chauffeur was locked UP. charged with
assault.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
FLIGHT TO EUROPE
IN GREAT A|RSH|P
SAGA|N PLANNED
Engineer Vaniman, of Well
mans Grew, Certain He'll
Cross Sea in October.

Melville vaniman, engineer and Sec
ond In command Of the wellman ball
loon expedition of last year. returned
to-day on the Lusitania from London,
where he made certain plans for his
proposed transatlantic dlrigible light.
His hacker. he said. il +. s. stribllng,
president Of tho Akron, o.. Chamber OF
Commerce. a wealthy inventor, and, as
Mr.. Vaniman put IL a man who will
take n hance and spend his money,
and with no yellow streak down the
spine"
The silk and rubber bag for our air
ship is now being built at Akron" went
on Mr.. Vanlman. The machine will be
assembled at Atlantic city In August,
but We will not undertake the flight
until October. Power will be furnls hed
by three motors. with a total OF 400
horse power, and a donkey engine. ]
will carry n crew OF seven men and
am surely going TO take along the cat
that went with us on the wellman trip.
! regard her as n mascot. Why, a friend
Of mine stroked her one day and then
came to New York n met and mar
ried an heiress to twenty millions. I
have had nothing but good luck since
I met the kitty.
I'VE think We have figured out a bal
loon that will not go to too great a
height. Control will be furnished by a
new device of my invention and we will
not use the cumbersome two-ton equlll-
orator which ave us so much trouble
on The other flight. The balloon proper
will be 2es feet long. with u diameter OF
IS feet. 1t will weigh 1000 pounds and
will have n capacity OF $4,000 cubic feet
and a carrying capacity OF 5000 tons.
I have already had several applications
from men who want to be In the crew
including three expert wireless opera
AAHa
The evening world., 1911-06-16

LONDON. June l~6-Advices from Fec.
Morocco. under date OF June L. state
that George c. Reed OF Weeping Water,
Mob. tho secretary OF the Moroccan
Mission OF the Gospel Union. Is safe.
but stlll "A prisoner OF the rcbellious
tribesmen In the mountains near Sefroo.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
FIR Xxi Is
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These fiomeIy Spots.

Thsrs's no longer the ~slightes. nred OF fes,ins
s,hsned Of your ireches. IS q new drug, othins
double stI,nSth--has peen discovered that 10
a positive plre tor these homeS svots.
simply gel one ounse Of othine-doubls
stpusth-trVm RlAer's o. htgemans aud sp.y a
ltlt oi II a. nisnt. anu IN ls morning You vii
ss mat even the worst have begun TO disappear,
WILMA the ught fnrkles nave vanished enure.y,
II IL seldom that no, tnsu An ounce Is needed "
completely clear the SKIN aud gain . beautiful
elsAT complexion.
Be sury TO ash for the douhls strength othius
- this. Is soid under guarantee u lsoasy bsch
= Il fails 10 remove the trsckasA.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Eyeglass Courtesy.

There is as much attention paid
to the courtesy shown in our
eight stores as there is to the
quality of the Seryice rendered.
A careful and borough exami-
nation of the eyes by an etberi.
enced Oculist "a Registered
PhySician)-a perfect ADJUST
ment of the glasses by an ex-
pert Optician--and courtesy at
all timeS-are assured you.
Harris Glasses fitted with
Harris Suction CHb-the clip that
holds securely. but does not
rinch--aS low as $500 a pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-26
one O'Clock luncheon.

A very beautifully arranged
o'clock luncheon was given wednes
day afternoon by Mrs. Richard Scot
at her home on Jackson street II
honor of her guest, Miss Mary Glen
denning, of Pittsbu-g. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and large bunch o.
white chrysanthemums was used as
centerplece for the table. Covers
were laid for the following friends
OF the hostess: Mrs. Raymond Miley
Mrs. e. b. Hursey, Mrs. Martha
Atcheson, Mrs. Lucy DAVIDSON, Mrs
virginia Cobb and Miss Mary Glen
denning, the honor guest.
wedding Invitations out.
wedding Invitations, reading as FOL
lows. have been received in this city:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-26
Mrs. Grove Knterta1ns.

Honoring Mrs. Houser, of Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Frank L. Grove enter
tanned few friends at cards this
afternoon from to 5 o'clock. Pro
gressive teuchre was played at four
tables and at the completion of the
game delicious salad supper was
served. The floral decorations of the
rooms were carnations and cosmos
while the favors or tally cards were
miniature jack O. lanterns.
Among those who enjoyed the af-
iternoon's diversion were Mrs. Moore
jackson, Mrs. Lucius Hoge. Mrs
Gilmer Weston. Mrs. Ella Bryan
TempIeman. Miss Garrard, Mrs Ed
ward Nesbitt, Mrs. Edward G. Smith,
Mrs. William Wallis, Mrs. Lewis O.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Furbee, Mrs
Homer williams, Miss Atcheson, Mrs
George stone, Mrs. E. J. Francois,
and Mrs. D. W. Jacobs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-26
Married, in Parkersburg.

In the par!ors OF the parsonage OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
In Parkersburg at $3.50. O'Clock We'd
nesday night. Miss Ethel Watson. of
that city. and ,NIr. John C. iSwigeT. OF
Dola, were united in marriage by the
Rev. A. b. Moore of the same church.
The bride is the oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James "A. watson and is
a highly accomplished and esteemed
lady Mr.. Swiger is the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson SwIger, of Dola,
and he has many friends wherever
known.
The happy young couple arrived
here from Parkersburg Thursday
morning and remained here until 1920
O'Clock in the afternoon, when they
went on the Short Line passenger
train to Dola, where they will reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-26
Baker-TaIbOtt.

Mr.. James Burns Baker and Misc
Eugenia Talbot, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elan Dowden Talbot, of Elkins,
were married Wednesday at the
Davis Memorial Presbyterian church.
Elkins. Miss Talbot is the third
daughter of E. d. Talbot. one of the
leading attorneys of the state, and Is
a graduate of Mt. de Chantal, Wheel.
ing, while the bridegroom is the only
son of ex-senator Stark L. Baker.
for many years leader in the SEN
ate of West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-26

~
ana MS fafiliS pIede1It
7V7sdnesday evening ~ invading ths
to the number Of thirty Of
more with well-hIled baskets, eoh-
tanning many articles that appease
\ he appetite These donations were
presented by w. n. Morris in few
appropriate words. which were re-
sponded to by the pastor In a pleas-
ilg manner. After spending an hour
in social converse and getting &C"
.ouainted with the pastors family, all
departed to their homes feeling de-
lighted with the evenings entertain
.ment.
The names of the donors are Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Rogers, Mrs. J. W
f4atheny, Mrs. L. j. DAVIDSON, Miss
Clara DAWSON, Mrs. John ]. Lowther
Mrs. NJ. D. Lynch, Mrs. T. NJ. Sui
van, Mrs. Mamie DAWSON, Mrs
tarah A. Mitchell. Mrs. John Conman,
Miss Eliza Heaton, Mr.. and M 5. W.
m. Morris, Mrs. c. e. Davisson, Mrs.
lartha Paugh, Mrs. J. w. Miller, Carl
Wilson, Mrs. Cora Curry. Mrs. J. W.
Wine, Mrs Writ Stout, Mrs. Anna
Richmond, Miss Edna Maxwell, A. L
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Combs,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Combs, Miss
Edna Douglass. and Mrs. Emory
Brnad.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Meth.
Episcopal church will give an
ice cream festival in the Haselder
Hall Saturday evening, consisting Of
ice cream, cake. hot chocolate and
coffee Everyboay is invited to attend
the evenings Festivities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-26
ENJOYABLE Reception.

Most enjoyable was the reception
last evening given by the members
the Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal church in tn"
.hurch parlors complimentary to itE
new pastor, the Rev. o. Dale Kline
and his wife. The many guests were
received by the league and the Rev.
and Mrs. King. The guests vert
most gracious in their cordial greet
ings to their new pastor and his wife,
Those on the committee were ]. NJ
Patterson, Miss Grace Douthie, Rob
TT Douthie. Miss Mabel Smith, Miss
Lucy Dawson and Kendall r. Darling
At 10 O'Clock refreshments were
served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-26
ProRressiYe Enchne.

Progressive euchre was played at
six tables last evening from to II
o'clock at the card party, given by
Miss Elizabeth Condry in her home
on North Park avenue. The souvenirR
for having made the highest and least
scores were presented by the hostesi.
to Miss Frances Gloeckner, Mise
Margaret Gill, Miss Ella Munday, and
Messrs. Thomas Mulheran, Frank Gil'
and william Mulheran. At the close
OF the game refreshments were served.