davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mrs. Kenneth McRae went to Helix
today on a visit.
l.. T. Link of Echo was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Sam CANCER of lone, was registered
at the Bowman yesterday.
Miss Hazel Lynch of Pilot Rock
was in from her home last night.
George Planting and wife of Ad-
ans spent last night in Pendleton.
Mrs. Jack Gibson and children are
home from a visit in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brownfield and
son are home from a visit to Port
land.
DR.. Mckinney of Helix, came in on
the Northern Pacific train this mors-
ing.
Andy Larsen of Vansycle was an
incoming passenger on the n. P. this
morning.
d. C. Brownell of Umatilla came in
yesterday and is ~transacting business
here today.
Mrs. Art Grover came in from He
lix on a shopping expedition this
morning.
Attorney A. w. Gray of Stanfield,
came UP from his home on the motor
this morning.
Dave Lavender, e%x-county roadmas-
ter, came in from Weston on the To-
cal this morning.
w. F. O'Connell, well known resi-
dent of Umatilla, was up from the
railroad town yesterday.
George Tonkin, n of the county
school supervisors, is in from his
home at Pilot Rock.
C. L. Hurd we'll known booster OF
Stanfield, was an incoming passengci
on the motor this morning.
Dan p. smythe left on train No. l.
today for oregon City to attend tbs
-..IIr.cn wedding tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Mabel Warner. one of the bes
known women in the county, return
ed today from a hasty visit to Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Perry came il
this morning from their home a
NORTH Yakima and are guests at tn,
st. George.
Rev. Nathan Evans of the loca
Methodist church is home from Spo
kane where he attended the Column
bia River conference.
e. b. Aldrich, editor of the Eas
Oregonian, left on train No. II to
: day for oregon City where he is to b
!, married tomorrow evening to Mis-
Elsie Conklin.
Miss Lolita Fleek, librarian of tn
Pendleton public library will leav
for Portland to visit the Portland Ii
= braries and also to attend the Conk
= lin-Aldrich wedding.
Virgil Earle, who has been run
ming the Storie-Ritner harvester thi
: summer, left for Portland on No. l
= today 10 resume his duties as instruc
n tor In the Portland high school.
: Miss Jean Jacobs, who has bee
u visiting at the home of her grand
2 mother, Mrs. Aura Raley, for the pas
u few months, left for her home /
Portland on the local this mornin!
Frank Carruth, formerly a mem
Il Der of the local high school facult
and recently elected principal of tn
Il Stanfield schools, arrived in Pendle
y ton this morning after spending tn
u summer in the Willamette valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
PASTOR ON THE ROCK PILE.

Clergyman Decides to Stay I'm Jail
Pending an Appeal of Conviction.
lola. Kans.-The Rev. Hood Line,
who was convicted in the municipal
court here last week of immoral con-
duct upon charges brought by Mrs.
Ella Rees. the woman whom Judge
Smeltzer senteced to work on the
streets. decided to work out his fine
of fifty dollars on the municipal
rock pile.
Line had previously given notice OF
appeal to the circuit court.
I'D rather get out and work than
stay in jail pending my appeal" he
told the police.
He was put to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
SEATTLE MAY HAVE
MUNICIPAL CAR LINE

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 6.-Council-
man Erickson has introduced a reso-
luton in the city council, directing the
board of public works to issue a call
for bids for the construction of a
electric street railway sys-
TEN, costing approximately $500, 900.
Should the resolution be adopted it is
probable thai actual construction work
will begin within a few months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
let George Haul II

Phone George Stangier at Gritman
Bros. Main 511, for light or heavy
hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni-
ture or pianos moved promptly and
with care to any part Of thu city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06

have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close connections at Pasco with
all through trains. w. Adams, agent,
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
Atwood Ready for Race,

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 6.-Harry At
cod will leave Saturday for San
Francisco to enter the flying race
from ocean to ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06

value. An absorbing narrative of
Arizona Indian life in the early
eighties. Founded On history. Beau
;iful settings, ecellent acting and rid
ng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
Mater Bonds Carry

Ellensburg, Wash, Sept. 6.-The
water bond issue of $3.50 900 is be-
lieved to have carried at today's cleo
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
Anti-ECCnlliStS Busy.

Seattle, Sept. 6.-One thousand
names have been withdrawn from the
Dilling recall petition; through the
efforts of the mayors supporters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06

First fire insurance policy in the
United States was issued at Hartford,
Conn, in 1894.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
WHY Ideals Made Up Only the Thew

principal staple o. thcr diet ls conceded Dr. medical
irvsstiEators Do must not 30 understood. hoVeser
that there Is anything undo Fahe n rice az food.
the lameutahie Consequence in The case q Tie
Orieutals being their excessive use a. that article
a. a food and the consequent lack o. meat and
other protein containing foods in their DIET
Rice is a good food. contain nr 80 PEP cent ~
nrtrImcnt b.it 81, is pol. auslrls.rat o. contains
hut very small proportion % protein. fhe sim--
istinE factor 20 meat without the -stmaIuf Tor
STIMULATE Which meat provides. a people fuosisi
ing upoa a starcay diet iuriiae 10 fhe opposite e.
irene and crave narcotics.
Herbert SPENCER adopted vrzetariansm ty way
%, .,,.-t-,e-. ttt after a year be- was struck BY
me ds,s-ioraran o., Ole literary output during that
period that be- cave DO 10
d, has be.- observed. COO that vrre'ar.a-s who
49,. r,s,-. of4-.f-r ffat rsEi-ren beer moderate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

In india where hs natives fubsist on a diet low
10 protein and rich 10 energy. tho inhabltants are
poorly developed physically and their general oondl-
ton is less sa'sfacfoTy than that a. AngIofndians
snd other coi1Ilsts Who i've under similar conditions
Dlt on a more generous diet The sane has been
npuceT ln China and Japan.
w Dat is true Of The development % national char
srter a. result ~ food habits ls true though 10
lesser eHteut perhaps in the case ~ individuals ana
scientific nFesuEator- have recently been looking
in'o the relation between limited Diet and retarded
or arrested Development ln fle case ~ individuals
d. O. p iangFor ~. me Government expert In
charge ~ nutrition lnvesfiTa1rs in tho Department
of Agriculture. recently made special report on food
Gus 0ms and diet in American homes
The fact thai The food supply materially "a.
frerroH The rnmai BODY he aaId rs ~ rtIrslar
mporfance n respect to The diet % young children
and clearly Fhoes nat there r rood reason fgr the
Fenerai bel ~ hat in childhood fhe dInf should be
E'nerols al vel as composed 20 suitable food No
teriaa
Fortunately for ne United States me question %
physca deterorafon cannot Dol raised uIfh references
to he people 90 nh1s Thc large capacity f0r uss-
o. labor ard ire hEh average reached a. 90 the
Erafs - YORK performed conceded By careful sf
dents % mis- sublecf in his country and elreuhe
The Compare 'Veiy hii standard a. regards family
ard community hyEsre and sanitation. and other
simiar factors. undoubtedly have bearing On theas
questions but ~ ore can doubt that clet sHercfaes
Influence which is certainiy not Iesf great mar
az cher single factor. ard The American Diet a.
rho's e varied and liberal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

The mos. general national error
ia diet seems 90 BE- lack % bal
anre Food has fv3 flnctions-to
build and repair body tissue and %
furnish energy For tho FIRST essen
uai foods containing nltroEeuoas
material such. for instance. a. Jean
meat. eTr white and The gluten o.
wheat. mlst be eaten. waile FOR che
other essential fhe BODY requires
foods containing fats ard carbohy-
trafra THO average man requires
about Eve times as much energy
prodl.nr food a. ussue-buudlnE
food and Unless national diet IL
based upon this proportion 90 ls de-
f..enf and 'he error is bound IN
tine t1 slor iself ia The national
character
IRE average man. f1- Instances.
should eat Sufficient Jean meat. eggs
ard bread rer day fo Furnish hin
wfh quarter O. pound % pro-
fe'1 or tssue-buudi1E material. and
Sufficient cereals. vegetables. butter
ard fat fo supply bis BODY ui'h on.
and a quarter pounds % fat and
-a-to-yf-at-a or s-srEv-produc ins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

To take more than the required amount % pro
ten into 'Ae system eil not only 10 DO good but
in 'he majority o. cases results On positive harm.
AID the same is true Of The eaergy.prodacine con.
sltlru,s - food.
The food ~ a nation is determined ~ a large 81
tens ply cir.lmsfan.e a people utose natural food
resources enable Dr. I select uc balanced diet DE-
vel1ps rhy-i'aIy and mentally u1der the most favor
aoe auspIces. where's nation uh1ae food seiection
ls limited is bound eventually 20 eeferiorsfe
Thus The Indians % Sorfh America lived not ators
hy hunting an4 ishlnE. blt cultivated a number q
food plants on an .cnsIge fraie wrfre taaro
plm1h'na ana funf0wers we're fhe most common
crops. Iadlan corn being easily fret All kin4s 81
animals, blfds Nm and shell fsh we're eaten. and
large supplies ~ s-ch animal foods we're dried and
SMOKED iof WINTER use Bear fat and animal Fats
the suufoaer seed. -rd or .te -bct. 49, ~. =, ~ !.
race vas ueILbl'anced and ralcaisfes 10 brinr az
re bcst qlaLle1 latert IN t-e nnhls reh M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
The Poeote from the Gun viii Fifty Feet of Wood
Three Miles from Its MuzzIe.

shcil Non'ains a bursting charge Of
lao pounds % the new high er-
p.D-Ivc. "dunnlte." and on landing
might totally wreck a whole block
% bindings
The prpiectue f. fred with
charge of SIS pounds % snokeie--
powder 10 ls feet 4 Inches long
and viii penetrate three and hsIf
feet - solid steel on leaving the
muzzle ~ tho Kun Z travels NJ a
rate ~ nearly hair mile second.
WITH striking cuerg % 81 900
foot tons enough 20 lift the Ma.
sonic Temple Ia Chicago three feet
into the airI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

ID" forts would he helpless
Tho % inch gun nov about % oa
snlt from sandy Hook Go Panama.
IS powerful enough fD smash a nnf-
'.e-lIp attn % single wril.Je.lvcrrI
blow 50 vessel could como within
sigh; - fhr shore without being In
Imminent danger ~ ds-trle'IDn. lfs
rHrre is enormously greater fhan
tIaf ~ any other gun ever built.
Set no ~ flo Hff cry. or fHe lover
end 10 Manhattan Island. % could
Throw shells over 'uuErrv anil snur
distance beyond Hastings on tho
Tucson. Perth Amtov could not
escape - attack. and Paterson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

nav 10 large extent be attributes 20 me excessive
aud almost exclusive rice fare OF tne 'n''@1 1e. 49,,
- . "a. hs contends. results in universal
Iteration and Impels Co she use o. opium and nar
rotes Potatoes eaten excessively. excite craving
Tor brandy. 10 short. nationai habits and m'de' Of
tbousht and feeling may DO directly traced 20 "a.
t,onai food habits and al nation eats % % iain''
and acts.
win regard 90 meat. for Instance. 90 i' vel
tro~n that 60 it not only e. food. bu; also a sunu
ant and psychologists agree ,hat the use Of ore
form OF stlmulaut evckcs craving for others. he
Freush partially Tor rcast beef s directly res2on-
ibis Tor the national Indulgence a alcoholic drinks
Tho more 20 a nation cars. iae more Drel.
sbfskev and rum go VIII consume
That ne use 90 narcotic by me Chinese. fara
-rse ard indians ari thc.r fatalstir views r' .f-
M be directly traced to the Tact fhaf r.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
BY
Rene Bache.

TVHE greatest gun eve built -
about to make tho most re-
J. variable journey ever
.raertaken By a monster piece OF
.rdnAnes carried BY freight
The giant weapon In question -
..s,Ined for the defenss o, the
Panama Cana. II Il 81 is ineh
ssIIhre weighs $50 tous. - over
ef,v Zee, long. and throws 1900
cound proiectile L distance 81 t"rn-
ty-throe miles. .,-
IL may enable You 20 rea.lte no"
much this means u We SAY tnat this
,rr would have sufficient power Go
moot a large auto .ohiie containing
four persons from the battery. New
Work, 70 a point four miles beyond
YOnkerr-
AT present 70 - - sandy Hook.
mounted on What a. cailec a proof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

drinkers ard smokers very often
lose. uhoIIv or i1 part t1e
taste f1r alcoholic beverages or
tobacco DO thr adoption m "a
rrrr.arian diet a0 speedily cFer-
comes fhs craving frr stmu-
fants. Do ls uot d.fI-alt to uu-
faraanf bow a prolonged ma
foral diet ~ rire 90 other pro-
trIr-laOkIrr foods may hatr
f1e opposite effect. md make s
people INDECENT flfl. e
.nr..t aI.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

49, initNA~ on Nut a
cidc ope ing ot
the Canal These
are being connected with each
other. and also With tie mainland
by concrete causcWays. which. while
preventing the passage - an
encmy's ships viii serve Incident
ally as hrcuk Vatet 60 protect the
Canal AGAINST injury Nv the terri
nc storms that sometimes rage IN
thar tropical latitude.
Heavy guns VIi b.. mounted on
thcSs Islands and che group ~ forts
on thd 'ueifc side Will probably
- thr strongest lu .Le world =
verifab'e American c. ra'far The
group 10 the Arlrtic end ~ the
Canal. however. VIII De- a'moS;
equally Formidable. defcrslvc'y
Speaking On each ciolp will he
mounted n number % the great IL
inch r.fcs which arc weapons only
surpassed 10 terrific capacity Tor
doing d1u1gn hy the mighty I6-iuch
gun nov ~ Sandy Hook
Tho fortifcatLnns wi. 40 ~
und|rgroHrf A hostile feef ap-
reaching from fhr ocean Will go
nothing AIf s'rrn 90 grassy
or nn fIr mainland g.rrn VII. I.
nothing Wis 90 shoot a.. Tor the
great guns NiI bp hidden 500 con-
crete lined pits. from which they
1-c uplftes momentari'v by thci-
disappearing carriages 60 deliver
their Ere
Quite p distance - thr rear o
each ~ tho twp groups ~ forts ~I
us fhrnr large pits each confafnlni
FOUR 12.inrh mo-tars --- weapons
Which. pointed toward the sky
throw huge cnuic1I shells fued VII.
ligt explosives with such drafi'
accuracy as o. drop them upon th
deck ~ n bltilcshlp HN .cs ava
Wi-h fnir degree o. certainty.
The Jocks % fhe Canal ncrcssarI
arc vital p..rfs aud These will b
defended by "fcI .heatlons"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

o'her races. however. vsrs
le7a fortunate On The Arctic
regions. 81 ere present tine a.
in the past fhe food Gel always
exclusively anlnai. beea1ae hat
is the only sort hat is avaiia-
BE IN quantity u re tropics.
aEain. vhers vegetable FOOD e.
abundant srf animal foods
-sadlv decay. plant products
ere trf always have been %
very great iup~rtar-s fn ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Of Pixies Peak.
tn combined
height % the
two mountains
would be % 926
feet A prOisc-
tile from this
mighty weapon
would pass over
them with $50
feet 20 spare.
reac hing an ele
yation az which
no human being
could survive
for more than a
Few IN iuflfea
for the lack Of
enough air 20
bre athe The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

weapon 10 be- pointed oniy IN one
vertical plane. This Is merely Tor
trial purposes. however On the
lsthmus 70 will b. prov ided wiki a
regular war carriage.
@he War Department has decided
o. send this gun 20 the Isihmus BE-
cause the. fortihcauons there will
be more important. and more likely
20 D. attacked than any others Ne
have. II T. not unlikely that mum
Der % similar weapons ~ equal
size and power. vii be put into the
Canal forts later On.
The problem. OF handling 'h-
huge gun wi Do enc ~ no l'rf.e
difficulty To transport u over 80
great distance. and mount e
properly. will involve much labor
ana expense. A. sandy Hook. hos
ever there ts machinery Tor such
purposes. with srscipny devised hat
cars drawn by s'enm locomotives
Hv such means the Weapon Will be
carried % n wharf. who're n power
fuI vrccEinr der ick VII transfer
DO 60 a lighter TIE lighter -ll Do
towed 10 the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
where there are big cranes which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

ID M WV NHII'" ~
viii tell you what So character Is
That. o. effect. Is the claim % ne
famous German philosopher. Fred
rich Nicttsche and recent medical
research tends 70 bear bin out
In bis work entitled The Cav
science" translation 81 which
has recently ocsn pSoiished. he de-
elarrs that Buddhism for instance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

we'll con- truCted
earthworks. with
inch howitzers.
inch heii cuus. etc. Tho works
a." Intended. 90 course. for defense
salust possible attack by laul
force. Tho War Department is go
.as fo malatain g considerable body
"- troops 0r the Isthmus. comprls-
;ng infantry. cavalry. aud artillery.
Already Sc h.s sent Go the Canal
zpn" the Tenth Ee-imeut ~ In
iautry. which arrived there SIX
weeks ago.
u may - taken Pr srantei that
3d." forts so tho two ends % the
Canal will be- able o. defeat any at
~ b from the scs. 10 enemy would
De- likely. indeed 9. attemut such
thing But thr safety 90 the dItcn
lu future wui absolutely depend
upon the ability Of our navy Co con-
troll tho sea approaches ~ the Canal
~ 90" should once Wrcst from Us
suca control i' could land a- many
troops as Do liked on 'hc Isflmus
and take possession u the Canal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11


This - course. Isl only tie H".
SHINING Inshcd serurre 'r fr'
deck % th.. steamer. tho gun vii h"
conveyed % the A''fr''- terminus
az fI. Panama Railroad ~ Colon
ana the-r all ao .1us'"rrcd hv
steam srtrrs 90 o.. mr. which
will take 20 across the I.'hrrus -
Panama Tho War Department has
decided o.. mount o. on thc fort'fca-
ffors on tar Tp, side because
fHl' IS tre crl - Tho canal which.
f,- geographical reasons. would o."
w.-f nrr1 tp attack
Great Expense Will Do enfa.'ed hv
ifs establishment IN " suitable ON
placement a. cuu,ro', upon car
-llro - 'hn di-7ure7r'rE tvpe
PROBABLY tho carriage alone will
cos. about $4,000. \ Cuu mounted
on such trnfrivnncc eiev1frs its
mrTz.c over The p1rlpot to fire.
Shot sud then si0ks ont - sight
rntil ready Co deliver fhn next blow.
Although fhe Qualifications frr Tho
Canal have already boon fully
planned. the detail. recording Thorn
are kept secret Al 'l1t isl known
is fhrt Pho two ends ~ tho ditch
sr hs defended fy seven forte On
aI-fh-ce uf tho Atlantic cud and
fnr~ Hf che rarifr opening These
works vii constitute f.u sr-'nwa ~
fnrf--fHe flrr at .lr Pacific end
operating fn-r.lrr nod likewise tnH
fI-rc % rho Atlantic er..
Recently t1o War Department fr'
acquired by purchase from ffa Pt.
clfc Mail steamship Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

would be- within reach. with seyers
n 'r~ o. spare.
n Mount Blanc. were put on top
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Il vii be tired by 30 Pouhus
smokeless powder. with a burstir
charge OF $50 pounds OF "dunnite.
The sholI will travel half a mile
second. with a striking energy
10000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

ownership % four
islands on the Pa
oifc opening 90
the Canal These
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
/. SOCIAL
SURPRISE Birthdny Party.

A surprise party was given at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bartlett near
Bridgeport Saturday night in honor
of the birth anniversary of their
daughter, zelphia, who had just re-
turned from Salem, where she at
tended school. The guests were
highly entertained. and all enjoyed
the affair very much. Those pres
ent were Misses Flora Corpaning,
Catherine sapre, Claire Moffett,
Mary Bartlett, Nellie Bartlett, Hattie
Brohard, Rosa Brohard, Bettha
Brohard and Ruth Croton and
Messrs. Frank Corpening, Evert
sayre, Carl Mcdonald, Perry Cav
throp, Robert Gnwthrop and Ray
Gawthrop. Miss Bartlett will so to
Salem again Tuesday for the spring
term at Salem College. Her sister,
Miss Nellie, and her schoolmate, will
accompany her. Their many friends
wish them success in their school
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20

ing to her shopping for the Sunday
dinner, her home. was invaded by
sixteen couple CT young people and
upon entering her home upon her
return was greatly surprised. The
OCCASION was her birthday. The
evening was spent in all kinds Of
games and at midnighp all departed
after a happy evening. Mrs. Straight
received many kind wishes and many
beautiful presents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
With Mrs. Wade.

Mrs.T., s. Wade invites all mem
bers of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy soci=ty, the Aid Society and the
Woman's Hcme Mission Society OF
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
South. to meet with her at her home
at 449 West Pike street, Tuesday
Afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. The
Home Mission members are re-
minded to take their mite boxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
SCENES OF IRELAND
Are Being Shown at the
Bijou Theater on West
Main Street. \

The Bijou theater is showing a fine
scenic picture that will be OF un-
usual interest to its numerous pat
rons who are lovers Of beaGtifril for
eign scenes and incidents. The pic
ture shows scenes of the county OF
Cork, Ireland, including Lake Kill
larry, Barney Castle, The Barney
stone, of historic kissing fame,
scefes in Dublin City, showing the
famous Nelson statue and also num-
erous rides in the haunting car. 1t
is a high class picture and is shown
only today and tonight at the Bijou.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
Missionary Society.

The third quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society Ct
the First Methodist Episcopal church
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
the church parlors at 2:SO O'CLOCK.
A good program is being arranged.
Mrs, T. J. Lynch will be in charge.
A good attendance is desired, and It
is requested that all members and
friends attend.
The hostesses for the social hour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20


Flint &c salem 81 TIE itg
Carpenter s. here from salem.
Thomas Smith. Of Salem. Is here.
Roy Powell Of salem. Is in the
ely .sils i. ~
". F. Randolph, Of Salem, Is a city
visitor.
Guy Goodwin is in the city from
Bristol.
Jerry Dakln. of Bristol. ives here
Monday.
Ralph W. Young. Of Salem, Is in
the city.
Thomas LOwther, of Salem, is in.
the city
Ernest Randolph, of Salem, Is
city visitor.
Charles A. Schultz, Of Salem, is a
city visitor
Thomas Hickman. of Salem Fork,
is in the city.
William Knox is a visitor here
from shinnston.
Willard Frum has returned to the
city from Salem.
N. A. Mcwhorter. of Jane Lew,
was visitor in the city today.
Constable F. VI. DAVIDSON, OF sa-
lem, is in the city on business.
Reuben Robinson is here from
Wheeling looking after the proposed
Moore opera house.
William C. Meeks will leave to-
morrow morning for trip into Ken
lucky and Tennessee returning Sat
urday. He will attend the receptionI
at Parkersburg tomorrow nigh: for
August Hermann. OF Cincinnati,
grand exalted ruler of the Etks.