davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
ANOTHER VICTIM
IS RELIEVED
Mrs. Hoskins Lost Heart and Gave
Herself Up tc Die, But is Re-
lieved by Taking Cardui,
the Womau's Tonic.

Cary. ky-"I am in better health than
have been for years" writes Mrs. Sarah
]. Hoskins, from this place, and thank
Cardui for it.
suffered for years with womanly all
ments, and at times would nearly cramp
to death My back and right side would
nearly kill me.
| tried everything 70 get relief, but
failed. lost heart, and gave up hope Of
ever getting we'll. Then | saw Cardui
advertised and got bottle. ! was down
in bed, but before had taken two bottles
OF Cardui, was up and helping with my
work.
Now, can wash all day and do my
housework with ease. feel better than
| have for years. Since taking Cardui
have gained more flesh than ever did in
my life.
prasie the medicine to all my friends,
for believe Cardui saved my life"
II you arc weak, tired, WORKOUT, or
suffer from any Of the pains peculiar to
weak women, such as headache, backache.
pains in arm side or limbs, or any other
symptoms OF womanly trouble, you are
urged to try Cardui, the womanfs tonic.
1t will help you.
During the past fifty years more than
million women have been benefited by
using Cardui. Ask your druggist.
n. B-IYyitc 10 Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga.
Tenn, for Special Instructions and o. page
book. Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
LEAP YEAR DANCE.
Young Women OF Williamsburg Enter.
thin Friends,

thin Friends.
Williamsburg, Va. February Am
interesting social event he:e was the
leap year german, given Fr'dav nirht
from 8 to 2 o'clock in the college
gymnasium ball room by the young
women OF Williamsburg. The german
was led By DR.. George Hankins. OF
Toano, with Miss Mary Henley Spen
Ger, of Williamsburg. Others dancing
were: 7. b. Barrow with Miss Gilbert
Moncure, r. 3. Jackson with Miss Vir-
Einia Peach, T.. r. Wilcox with Miss
Elizabeth Macon, William Kavanaugh
Doty. of Kentucky with Miss sue
hundiey, 6. o. Ferguson with Mrs.
Alfred Hart Miles, Mr.. Clements with
Miss Mary Branch Spencer, Gregory
Spencer with Miss Seay, CT Newport
News: Daingerfield Spencer with Mrs.
Leonard Bacon. of Rochester n. Y:
w. II. Walden with Miss Bessie Spencer.
f. D. Goodwin with Miss Mary Lyon
Tyler, w. III. Neblett with Miss Cathryn
Geddy. Tyler Ellis with Miss Hall. Mr..
Newton with Miss Mamie Spencer. Mr..
Hurdle with Miss Laura Spencer. Allan
Jones, of Newport News, with Miss
Butt. OF Newport News: S. w. Rawles, OF
Suffolk, with Miss Lady Lewis: DR.. j.
T.. Brunback with Miss C;arnett Swec-
ney. C. c. Hall with Miss Florence
Sweeney, Joseph Brent. If Richmond,
with Miss Beulah Brooks; a. r. Koontz
with Miss Ellen Barnes, Thad. Hall
with Miss Lula Brooks, Mr.. Foster
with Miss Claduia Brooks. r. c. Young
with Miss Jetta Thorpe. George Ben
Geddy with Miss Early, Of Toano: Mr..
Watts with Miss Crawford. Roy Deal
with Miss Alice Ware. Mr. Richardson
with Miss Emily Christian. MFR. Watts
with Miss Watts, f.. e. Savage with
Miss Edna Brooks. DR.. and Mrs. c. IA.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. t. J. Christian, MIR.
and Mrs. c. c. Groat. Mr.. and Mrs
ss,=neer Lana, Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Hem
ley. MFR. and Mrs. r. L. Spencer, Mrs.
Brown and Miss Brown, Stays
Messrs Crutchfield. OF Norfolk; Tilly,
Tom Geddyr Jones, of Norfolk; Peachy,
Parker. Turner. Snow. Prutzman, Rowe,
Cato. Hankins. Cowles and Meanley, Of
Toano; Tucker English, Iswell. John
Tyler and Mayer.
The german was chaperoncd by Mes
DANES. Gardiner Tyler Marley Rarnes,
Charles Reeve and M. r. Shipman.
Dainty refreshments were served. Il q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
Social and


Ihs approach OF the Tetrazzini con-
cert 10 De given In the City Audito-
rum on the night of Thursday, Feb
FVary 10, al ha!i past o'clock is Of
lhuch interest to society people in
Ricnmond. II viii Ls perhaps the
most brilliant musical function OF the
entire winter season and large parties
Oh guests are coming here from all
parts Of the state TO hear Madame
Tetrazzini sing. she Is the greatest
coioFature soprano in the world, and
mas never sung before In the south
not even in Washington and society
people Will pack Inc big auditorium
for the occasion. The concert Is under
the direction OF Mrs Mary Pace Groner,
anu tina list OF patrons Is j long and
fashionable one.
Entertain ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph In Blac will
entertain at an Informal reception on
Wednesday evening in their homo at
Gintcr Park. In honor OF Miss Edith
LuHmoore Crump. Southern smllax
and orchids viii decorats the rooms,
and the centreD!ece tor the table will
DO tall vase OF pink roses. with
e"aIier vases OF the same flowers.
Mrs. La Blac will wear gown of
black masquisette made ovar black
satin and trimmed In spangled net
Shc will carry a bouquet OF Killarney
roses Miss Crump's gown VIII be soft
white satin trimmed In pink roscbuds.
ana she VIII carry a big bouquet Of
American Beauty roses
Miss crump Is we'll known In viz
Ginia as wall Is In European coun-
'!!ss. being related 10 The Luxrnoore
family or London. England She will
leave on August 81 for New York. where
she VIII enter the Training school for
Nurses in the Believu. Hospital
Dance Mt the Hermitage.
delightful german was given nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
PIKE
MAYBE TOLL ROAD
Legislature to Be Asked for
Authority to Make
Change.

Leesburg, Va. February AT the
annual meeting of the Washington and
Leesburg Good Roads Association, Inc,
ri Leesburg, on Saturday, important
action was taken towards making me
Leesburg Pike. which the association
IS Improving, a toll road.
resolution was adopted author
izing Henry Fairfax and E e. White
TO go to Richmond and get permission
from the Legislature to turn the road
ever 10 the ASSOCIATION and place toll
gates upon II. This IL a revival IN
/ way, of the plan of the Washing
ton LeesburG Turnpike Company. which
obtained charter and legislation for
the conversion OF the Leesburg Pike
Into II toll road. Because work was
not begun on the project within Il year
the legislation lapsed. Il Is now sought
TO revive II In the interest Of the
Good Roads Association, which has ex-
pended about $4,000 upon the resur-
facing of the pike More money Is
promised If the toll project goes
through. one man being willing TO
give $1,000. Work Will be continued
throughout the winter on the road, as
, opportunity offers.
Officers We're elected by the associa-
ton as follows: Robert ~ Harper,
president; J. q. hopkins, vice-presi.
dent; II. II. Trundle, secretary; +. Z.
Saunders. treasurer. These. with the
following. constitute the board OF d.
rectors: Henry FairfaS George p
Eustis. w. Z. Miller, w. c. Eustis,
Hutchinson. X. II. Hempstone, Law
renee Lee, W. B. Hibbs. 4. b. White,
L. q. Rust.
The small brick building in the
courthouse yard at Fairfax Courthouse,
occupied by Judge j. NJ. Love and
Frederick Richardson, as law Offices,
which was destroyed by tire few
days ago, was OF historic interests
having been occupied during the war
by the provost-marshal. and many
prisoners were paroled from II.
John Gillespie, we'll known In Eau
quier and Loudoun counties. died at
his home, Oatlands. this county, re-
Gently. In the eishty-iirst year OF hia
age. MIR. Gillespie was a native or
Durham, England, and as survived
by widow, three daughters and one
son.
Hon. James w Wadsworth. OF
Washington and New York, has pur-
chased $50 acres OF the McVeigh farm,
near Aide for Si5 an acre. The re-
mainder of the farm was recently pur-
chased by George Eustis.
j. Q. Manson, of the Treasury De-
partment. gave a talk to the pupils
OF the upper grades OF Jefferson School,
oil Fails Church, this week, on the
currency and national bank systems
OF the United States. II was one OF
the series of public lectures now be-
ing given at this school.
Ihere is promising movement on
foot in Providence District of Fair
fax county for Il bond issue to com
piete system OF good macadum roads.
AT meeting of representative cit
i2ens OF the county, held at Fairfax
Courthouse, last Saturday. commit
tee was appointed 10 take the matter
In charge OF which Joseph Letter, of
washington. was made chairman. MIR.
Letter offered TO pay the entire cost, IL
necessary. of the survey of the avail
able routes which must be maze in
order to determine the exact COST of
the projected roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05

Miss Mary Page Irving. formerly OF
this city. now Of t'armville. is the
guest OF Miss Mary Mct'aden. OF sol
West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
TOLL GATES IN AM.IERsr.
Plan Suggested for maintenance OF
MRcndnm Roads.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,1

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.l
Amherst. Va. February No plan
has yet been fised upon for the main
tenancc of the matadam roads already
constructed III the county. 1t now
seems that the most p.actical solution
of this prohltm will be the establish.
ment of toll gates along the road.
commemorative Attorney Q. l.. Evans
and DR.. II. Don Scott recently visited
Richmond for the purpose III dctcrm-
lining questions pertaining TO the i'm.
proved roads, and a bill has been
introduced In the Legislature rrovid-
Ing for the establishment OF toll
gates In Amherst county.
the weather continues very cold
and the ground is still covered with
snow and Ice Work on The macadam
roads is beipg considerably delayed.
Some grading is being done
an engineering corps left Amherst
TINS week for Danvifr to survey the
route OF tho Virginia. Carolina and
Western Railway Company, which was
chartered u few weeks ago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
spending their honeymoon in Virginia.
birthday pnrty

spenuinS their honeymoon in Virginia
birthday Party.
MRS. c. c. Brown. of 3611 Hull street,
eoutn Richmond. entertained on Febru-
airy l. IN honor OF the birthday of her
daughter, Miss Winnie Brown, and ,cr
friend MISS Nellie Robb. Music and
games amused the guests, and supncr
was served at 10 O'Clock
MIR. md Mrs. HoImc. ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Holmes, OF SIS
Lewis street, entertained at their
home in celebration OF the twelfth
ol'thuay Of their son Llwrcnce. Some
OF those present were: Misses Rachel
Sucnnei Margaret Myers, Gladys
Childress, omis BEDFORD. Alice Car
ron, vera johnson, Goode. Virginia
Johnson. Ruby Harris. Virgie Moss,
care Moss. Floyd Myers. Eddie True.
W i1dn;; Aubrey Holmes. Floyd Goode.
iilie hoimes. Lawrence Holmes;
Kisses Dryer. Young. Cox. Ruth Bush
neil Emma Hudson, Bessie Johnson,
irma Hampton. Grace Coglill, Temple
Redford, Carl FilDatcs. Annie Tenser,
Josie Minton. Catharine Minter; Messrs.
iicnrE knackstedt MILAN Dwycr,
Walter Bushnell. Hart Myer, Ben Bush :
nell. Tom Timbcrlake, John Bushnell.
ston. Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. William Goode,
and Dir. and Mrs. Charles holmes were
chaperones.
Games and music amused tho ,,ues,s
and a bu(fe, sumner wns .arred ~
in the evening.
J., 49,,
Mrs. S n pr,no VI own.
rived here Saturdnv NJ
OF her motbnr A.. nc Guest
"o
Mrs Edmonia Car,a N.c
Wnshincton i. visi,i, 80 .he!. Oh
Franklin S,re.t iiVi west
Miss Marrare. u,l.,-u,, -,
turned TO her home IN b.
folk. WI
Misses Rosena and Marie stain
the home of Sir. and Mrs coneIand
kell, In Red Bank. \. ].
city. hut now viii the Post-orice Dc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
Petition in unnkruntcr

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
LINEN burg. Va February IA VOL
untary petition in tankruptcy was
He'd In tho Federal court here yester-
aay by Robert ~ Goodloe, OF Alton,
this state. In which the liabilities are
SHOWN to he s59,3i9.S5, without any as
sets being scheduled. Nearly all OF
the creditors listed are banks In the
State of Kentucky. these liabilities be-
ing surety for John ]. Henry. whose
address is not included in the petit
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
Governor VIII prex,d.

!SPSGIdI 10 !Is s-DISpatch.)
LEhchourg, Va. February 4.-Gov-
erhor Mann has accepted an invitation
70 preside at a banquet to be hold
mere FEBRUARY - at the Laymen's Mis-
siohary Movement Conv option The
banquet Will be Mt the City Audito-
rum. with covers for 800 men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
WOMEN MURDERED
BY ZEAPATISTS,,
FEDERALS SLAIN
Mexican Rebels Slaughter Federals
When the latter's Ammunition
Gives Out-SLay Children.

MENlCO CITY. Oct. Word was
brought into Toluca. southwest of her.
today. of the almost total auuihilation
of detachment OF rural guards and "A
number OF women and children iu 20
night with Zeapafista rebels near
Sulfcpec yesterday
The sole survivors Of the rurales and
their party three men and woman.
FtraEgled Into Tolusca today. They
said the detachment Of sixty ruralcs
with n number of women and children.
wac stationed on hin near Sultepcc
and was surprised hy the rebels while
feeding their horses Tho rurafes
quickly assembled. however. and uut
up strong fight
According 10 the survivors. 20 bloody
battle. lasting three hours. was fought
The rebels lOsf many men and 10
seemed as n the ruraies might hr
victorious. when their ammunition
gave out Tho slaughter th.u brrau.
The men were quickly kIliod and many
atrocities were urdCfictd uuOu ffn
women and children
The survivors reported that Major
Flores. Of The rIrlies detachment v4a
treated with unusual harbdrift fHs
body. they said vts fr.t chopped u
pieces and then burned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
WAR SEEMS ENDED
AT PAINT CREEK
Practically All the Companies Of the
State militia Have Been
Ordered Back Home.

CIIARLESTON. OCT. e. Last woek
was the most peaceful experienced in
the Hanawha alley strike zone siuce
the proclamation Of martial law over
Two months ago The Stae troops es.
capped being fred upon and there vas
no attempt 20 destroy property by
unknown persons
Additional troops were withdrawn
from the troubled coal field Saturday
and by tomorrow evening the militia
Will have returned home. leavtr.
about S'u soldiers on guard These
are expected fo Doc ordered 90 their
respective homes gradually
While quiet prevails an along Paint
and Cabin creeks. the heart of the
mine strike. the situation however. Is
unchanged. Violence has ceased but
tne miuer- and operators are no
nearer solution Of the difficulty than
they were months aEo Nu investiea-
fou commission. appointed hy Gov
eruor 'ilnssCprh. continues fl eNamine
miners operators and rfuc Guards
hut DO is not yor clear h0. fnr com.
mission can hope fo SETTLE tho strike.
Results from fle cumwi .i0u.- work.
however. arc fl ta usel Ir framing
lrglsla Jon InO.frE toward urpvou-
tiuu of similar trouble
DO is known fhIf large number ~
rifles ar" hidden outside fhs martial
law district and. lf De- believed other.
ar" iu tho possession OF persons with.
tn tho dlsfrIr belief Is prevalent
that fho WfhdrrVII Of state 'r0ar-
NAV cause change .r strike CON.
difions Within fnw ltrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
CLAPP PROBE

WA~Hl NGTb<. D.t t-T.. frv..f.-
FftHr into 1919 Republican ttrtafru
expenditure. fu open fH-fuurrpu. U, fnr.
thr senate iu.eSti gHfiur Urfrrr4ffr. Viii
nr sulplemeutsi Monday b.fu...r TO- Iv
hu inquiry into the rerurI. uF r... Tlt.rr...-
'IafI" rHuI.IHfss who participated % fr.
~fr .EElr for fut EIlfIruur. nomination
chairman flapp Aas summoned .ssua-
f1r tank head. manager uf Oscar Under
wood. william J.. Alr' ufu.e. manager for
ltHF'rrnr Wilson. I.tr. tenant Governor
" I.|"Ir. HfrbIuI. rI"tulesr for Governor
harmon. INI FORMER senator IH..I.
rHHft-rr t"r speaker |.ar4. fu trf... f-
.hi -unnrif efIfsmsute pf f.s. MONEY r..
'f.NFI fuH fi.. IS Irr.tra H.a '...r
f EFI fH fH-fIfH before f.. sHrIf. ...rH. .
u'f'"f Thursday. r,tnHar IN .a fl Ifa
campaign "Hrff .uHfIpua boo f..- aHI flr.
if'f .tful IierH THE bearings reopen
f'. morrow. with charles ft crane t-...-
..Eu. F-isn Mile Nru Work. trHrIra
.iHHfI fiv.aN.I. Sew fHfE ami Former
-..tfHr Ntt'tu o. Scott uf West Nfr.
Er.I fH. chief wttu.sare D.HrIra f.
I.tf ...fI.. tu t.r President srI I..aa.
.. IlII.. chairman OF fHr UfruHII..n.
..rrrr .ff... ars scheduled ff appear Wei.
.. ..If.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
BECKER WILL
FACE TRIAL
FOR MURDER
ACCUSED INSTIGATOR
OF ROSENTHAL CRIME
DepOsed Lieutenant of the New
York Police Will Face Trial
Today in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6-Charles
Becker. formerly Lieutenant in the
New York police department. will be
placed on trial tomorrow on an in
dictment charging him with the muir
der OF Herman Rosenthal. a gambler
alleged 10 have betrayed The
System"
Becker will be called before Justice
Con- especially designated by Cover
noar Dix to preside over the case in
the criminal branch Of the Supreme
court and his trial will proceed unless
some legal obstacle is interpOsed by
the defense or unexpected develop
ments resulting from the murder last
night Of Big Jack" Zelig Interfere.
BESIDES Becker. six men Of New
1ork's underworld have been indicted
Tor the crime but Becker. as alleged
Investigator Of the murder plot. will
first be- tried. lie will face as Prose
cutor Charles :. Whitman, district at.
torney OF New York county John p.
Mcintyre will appear as chief counsel
for the defense.
The prosecution Will attempt TO
show that Becker actually ordered
that Rosenthal be murdered. thar
Becker. knew the time fixed for the
execution Of the crime. and that he at
terwards used his Official position 20
shield the four men accused OF firing
the shots. "Gyp the Blood" Lefty
Louie, Whitley" Lewis and "Dago'
Frank. These men will be tried later
with Jack sullivan. who rode up town
with Becker in an automobile the
night OF the murder. and William Sha-
prio. chauffeur and part owner OF the
car used in killing Rosenthal
\ panel OF $50 faiesmen has been
summoned for the case. II is expect
ed that more than fifty witnesses will
be- called, among them Bald Jack"
Rose. the gambler. who has declared
he was the underworld collector for
Becker "Bridgie" Webber. profes-
sional gambler. In whose establish
ment the assassins assembled Just be-
fore the crime. Harry Nallon. gam
bier and gang-ters' associate. and
sam Schepps. another Of the gambling
fraternity. who was apprehended In
Hot Springs. Ark. after the murder
These four turned iuformers and Will
not be prosecuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
TAFT is SATISFIED WITH DFATH RIOFS WITH
1nE fOAlIIOAL SITUATION NINE JOY RIDERS
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT
NOW GIVEN PRESIDENT
States the Third Term Candidate
is Losing Strength mad Re
publicans in Fold
Fight is Between the Two Great
Parties With the Tariff as
the Campaign Issue.

DALTON. Mass. oct G.-President
aud Mrs Taft and their guest. Miss
Mabel Boardman. spent quiet sun
day here with Senator Crane.
Early tomorrow morning the presi-
Dental auto party will strike north
ward into Vermont. They expect 10
take luncheon In Brattleboro and din
ner in Manchester On the way the
president will visit the birthplace Of
his father. at Townsend. Vt In Man
chester the party viii be the guests
over night OF Robert r. Lincoln Gov
"rnor-elect Fletcher and other Re-
pubhcan leaders i'm the place probably
viii meet the President tomorrow
President Taft tonight summed up
the presidential situation as ne sees
u. In "A statement he said. Il have
every reason 10 be satisfied with po-
htical conditions. I have been simply
overwhelmed for days past with let
ters and newspaper clippings showing
the trend OF the tide toward the Re-
publican party. its platform and its
candidates. ! have been especially
Eratified bv the news from the North
western States
The population of the Northwest is
not surpasse anywhere in intelli-
gence and thrift and attachment 20
American Institutions The farmers
OF that part OF the Union were ney er
so prosperous. and they do not mean
To risk the loss of their prosperity by
abandoning the Republican party.
whose policies have enabled them 10
prosper. They are convinced that the
third term candidate is no longer in
the running. and that the choice is
between the Republican platform and
candidates on the one hand and the
Democratic platform with its plank Of
a tarin for revenue only and its can
didate. Governor Wilson. who said in
Gcontinued on Tenth Pazsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
TOT RING CAR PIT \GES
OVER \ HIGH BRIDGE,
Turning Turtle the Machine
Pitched on the Mine Occupants
Who We're Instantly killed.
Distressing Accident Occurred
While Riders We're Return
ing Home From Gay Night

FHlLNnELPIiIN. oct 6-NIne
yu4r- rau lost 'rcI- lives early today
Wh"u au au'omohil,. 90 which they
were uN riding rarshod thragh the
railing uu 'u- side. of fhe now Thirty
third street Boulevard al Master
stree. ana t.1 into 90 coal yard - feet
below TIA" machine. "a bir touring
car. turned trrf." 100 the descent and
'hc occupants were found crushed
autcirl iu -piiufcrs.
The dead are:
ROBERT a. 5OYD. - years old.
GORDON ~. MILLER. p.
WILLIAM ~. LAWRENCE. IS.
EDGAR ~. SHAW. 1e.
THOMAS NEViN. 1s
DANIEL j. WILKES. IS
JESSIE HOLMES. %
ERNEST ScHOFIELD. 27.
ROBERT GElSEL. p
.\'I vcr" from philadelphia
Ed-ar VI Shaw. 10 years old. son Of
tcontinued on PaTe EightD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
rtE wEArHrH

a8FrHFToT. orf. o. rrrer-.-.
WrN virginia. western prrrrvrvar.l. u.
ai OHIO Frir Monday, Tuesday fsir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

Ccontinued on Tenth PaEsI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
DELEGATES
Appointed by the Governor to
Attend National Confer
ence at Cleveland.

QElARIiESTON, May 3O.-Govern-
or Glasscock has just appointed the
list of delegates to represent West
Virginia at the thirty-ninth annual
session of the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction to be held at
Cleveland, o., June 12 to 10. The
West yirginians are as follows:
John B. budding, Winfield; Miss
Hildo NJ. Dungen, Industrial; II. E.
Flesher, Grafton; NJ. L. Brown,
Moundsville; S, o. PAUL. wellsburS;
Elmer Hough, Wciiaburg; Or. W. II.
weirnlcl, weNsaurg;, w. b. Mathews,
Charleston; William c. B. Moore.
Charleston; j. W. Graham, Hinton:
]. w. Richmond, New Richmond; f.
r. Puckett, Hinton; the Rev. Ernest
Thompson, Charleston; DIR. c. K. Jen-
nessA Morgantown; F. c. Baker, Par
sons; Raymond Maxwell, Clarksburg;
DR.. Harriet B. Jones, Wheeling; the
Rev. Guy Crock, Ravenswood; DR.. A.
r. Warder, Grafton; Dr.. D. D, Cas-
to, Ripley; DIR. w. A. Mcmillan,
Charleston; Miss Nola Mckinney,
Fairmont; I. V. Barton, Wheeling;
A. Fl. Davis. Lost Creek; Judge Ais
ton G. Dayton. Philippi; DR.. ]. NJ.
King, Buckhannon; Stephen Mason,
Amos; W. W. Hughes. WEIGH; c. H.
En!cks, winfield; E. H, Flynn, spen-
Ger; A. Hood Phillips, Grafton; II.
Ad Hall. Weston; Prof. James T.
Rucker, LewisburE; William f. Hlte,
Huntington; Robert C. Honaker,
Princeton; Howard Post, ClarksburE;
B. A. Smith. Walton; j. w. Flynn,
KingwOod; d. f. Henry, wellsburs;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
Got My Sore Foot
in Il Right -TIz >.
"a TIz Bath, Ny Boy, a TIz BATH
You Can't Beat It for Sore Feet,
Corns and Bunions!n

Is this man q tender-footY No. He Is .
the feOt a happiness one never felt before.