davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
STAR BUILDING

WASHINGTON, May 12.--Just be-
fore midnight last night President
William II. Taft affixed his name to
the pension bill which passed c n
gress late Friday carrying an add
tional $35,OOO,00O for the veterans Of
the Civil War For the first three
years of it's operation the bill car
ries $22, 100000, the former figure be-
ing the maximum amount under the
provisions of the act,
The President, during the course of
the bill through Congress had kept
himself thoroughly advised of its pro
VISIONS and, consequently had only
fow questions to ask the conferees
of both houses last night as to a few
provisions i'm the bill before de,il-
ing finally to adix his signature. The
importance of acting Immediately on
the bill is made manifest by the fact
that the old soldiers are dying at
such a rapid rate that even delay
of "a hours would prevent several
hundred from enjoying the fruits Of
the legislation.
Throughout the campaign President
Taft has been misrepresented by his
political opponents with respect to
the pension legislation. The charge
has been persistently made that the
President was opposed to pensions al
together and would sign no pension
bill at all If Congress passed one.
How great was this misrepresent7-
ton is shown by the following eX-
tract from President Taft's inaugural
address of March 4, 1909;
THE uniform policy OF the Gov
eminent in the matter of granting
pensions to those gallant and de-
voted men who fought to save the
life of the Nation in the perilous days
Of the great Civil War has always
been Of the most liberal character,
These men are now rapidly passing
away. The best obtainable official
statistics show that they are dying
at the rate of something over $4,000
a month, and in view of their ad-
vaucing years, this rate must inevi-
tably in proportion, rapidly increase.
TO the man who risked everything
on the field Of battle to save the Ma.
ton in the hour Of its direst need,
we owe a debt which has not been
and should not be computed in a be-
grudging or parsimonious spirit
The true spirit OF the pension laws
is to be found in the noble sanh-
lncnts expressed by Mr. Lincoln in
his last inaugural address, wherein,
in speaking OF the Nations duty to
its soldiers when the struggle should
be over, he said we should care for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
COMPANION OF KUBELIK
TO SING IN HONOLULU


Miss Eva Mylott, whose fame as
"The Australian songbird with the
Golden voice" won her an engagement
with the critical violinist, Jan Kube.
Xix, is to be heard at the Opera
House here June IS. Advance notices
of her coming have been received by
w. D. Adams, and arrangements for
her engagement have been complet-
ed.
Miss Mylott will reach here in the
Wilhelmina June II, and will prob
ably tour the Islands before giving
her concert. She has declared that
she wants to "see all there is to see
OF your wonderful Honolulu of which
| have heard so much" She adds that
what she is really after is a rest and
change of scene.
The songtress has been travelling
with Kubelik until within the last
few weeks, when she joined the Rus
sian Symphony for a tour of the South
ern States, at the close of her con
tract with the great violinist Her
voice which was born with her has
been carefully cultivated by some of
the greatest teachers in the Old
World, among them the famous Jean
DeReskie, whose school in Paris is
supposed to rank with the very best
The woman herself is said to he
very beautiful, tall strikingly blonde,
the very type of a Brunhilda Her
voice is of a deep, beautifully mellow
timbre, with low notes like the toll
ing Of a bell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
e54,ooo,ooo MEN; s45,ooO,ooo WOMEN

The total population of the world is
now estimated at 1,7OO,OOO0OO.
This is based upon the most recent
censuses, which ell civilized countries
now take, with a careful estimate of
the number of inhabitants of unciviliz-
ed lands. The proportion of the sexes is
known for 1,O3S, 100000 of these the
ratio being 1000 males to $50 females.
The ratio varies considerably in diff
ferent places. In Europe there are
1000 men to 1927 women; in Africa,
1000 men to 1O45 women; in America,
1000 men to 964 women; in Asia, 1000
men to 961 women; in Australia
1000 men to 937 women.
The highest proportion of women is
found in Uganda, where there are 1867
to every 1000 men. The lowest pro
portion is in Alaska and the Malay
States, where there are, in the former,
391, and in the latter 389 women to
every 1000 men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE
SPREADING FAR

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, May To-
The report of the Epworth League was
presented to the general conference
.onight. 1t told of large increase in
the number Of charters issued to chap
ters of the league which now nearly
correspond in numbers TO the regular
pastors of the church
Missionary spirit and progress in the
German Epworth League was COM
mended in the report and special APP
probation was awarded to the work of
the Epworth League in the colored
conference where the growth and work
was declared to be remarkable. Sub
stantial gains in the Junior League
we're reported and the conference was
informed that financial independence
had been attained by the League as
a whole.
Missionary work in Mexico, India,
China and the Philippines was declar-
ed to be progressing with the organiza-
ton of new leagues and the tranala-
ton of Methodist literature.
The report closed with these words:
"The Epworth League comes before
this general conference prepared to do
a larger service than has hitherto been
deemed possible. Yet all that has
been done brings to view a vaster
field of usefulness for which larger
resources and further development are
imperatively needed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
sPRAlNEG ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers. Rem.
son, Smith & Co, Agents for Ha.
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
A CONFIDENT ADMlRER.

so you think your wife could break
up corrupt political ORGANIZATIONS if
she were allowed to vote?'
81 don't say that replied NJ.
Meekton; but ! will say that Henri
eta can come pretty near breaking
up any society they will let her join "
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
A WORM TURNS.

This is a rOomy backyard OF yours.
You generally have a garden here,
don't you?"
Yes"
Keep chickens?"
after fashion, l believe, though,
NY neighbor on the south intends 20
raise guinea hens this year BY the
way, come into the house and I'll
show you noiseless gun I've Just
hought"-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
BY the Man
- at the -
Tailor Shop
The Onlooker

Sooooooooooooocooooooo oooooooooooooooooo
Henry Berger had endon band yesterday and hope he
VIII nave e JIG Oh ms me- yes and return an amper and happier man
of
book Hawaii have him his band
the chronicle
been here a long time hen
Sometimes the unnoc5 man doas The a c services ~ # was SO
he
pale Those eye he said; them whisker is
history Emperor
French play half
an hour Its Wagner music ending with the national anthem always de
morazed the sensitive Frenchmen eele band
All I'll home! I'll die before
stay moment And thus the great umph OF Germany
The band said the originator of the famous
a
"oxcuse frightened "A horseny
One thing about has had
in his music He is impartial for whom he plays Now is
then
and board Kamhameha then Kaakau
Frear finally Mayor
Harry Murray
national prohibition
mission he would play for that if he had nothing with which
moisten his whistle
n music and was
when Paramount Bount here Boun from Georgia and
Confederate colonel he had been out of the State by
Marching
yes ount got so mad about that he mentioned in the explosive chap
But Berger all right Notwithstanding He deserves great time
hope he will Berlin and fill saueku
they provide there with it
of along him
fill
musical notes. Then wen give him
when he Wen
LOa and have when
if can't heard well oversee for 1900 miles Berger will know that it
isn't from w but just because the band has fallen off since
thinking the other day the leadersthe
who have
right politically VI course we know where McCants Stewart Is He is
adding Africa he
Cape went to Washington when the Organic Act was being dis
did reward him
1t he
lead
Old
a political
experience in Chatham New York Nor politician
Philadelphia
downhil That the his
The of Stewart
the
of the kamana politics and follow the leaders
malhns friendships
and associations could tell plenty of other incidents
eposy
contend with but here something the Francisco Town Talk
at which good Honolulan is entitled to grit his teeth
islands P " a5 5 % 4s1 'As 5S% 'fo4 "s s
but since Jack London made his short cruise s into that region he
The House Pride" up Of half short stories
se svF s Re rhoh ' o Soo
SS Ta:ssS r that lis x ssn
TG 4ss a4semn'ed n Ts T6 os o PSa
has made him general favOe with both whites
until his interference amounts almost to
Garland snG" Ga GS Ge the the oh 8vi the SG5%
hafbed who stands
the native
Molokai and the
established
in a which they could be neither
Pacific readers will
a welnown family welmxed blood
a tragedy the other
Bye, of KOna' deal with
the back
every mind viii of their
all
there a OF infected side
With of the children
rxed blood in these longer
court n those
globe where
itself material wealth
in different islands
which
'front.' froLcs
dancer Turk
sunlight witt of
life and theya
be ired a
some the Macmillan Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

fathers and because them
rich robbed anybody
cesors in the necessarily military
sonaes here they their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12


ms Thomas aid two chill.
Hdren. Jean and Charles. let Tues.
day Tor Pitlsburg to yisI4 relatives.
Mis- Hattie Brannon has been
conaned 10 her home several days
on account Of Illness
Miss Georgia Hawkins was look.
Ing alter insurance business at Ro-
aReke the first Of the week
Miss Grace Goe VIII leave Thurs
day for avisit.to her aunt, alrs. ] .
p GsllagherS 4 ciarkshurg. 80
nslneer Nv q. Chairman left
Taesday dor:0 New Jersey. where he
WIN wed Miss Jean Rcwand. n
1IEs Grant Pool, Of Elkins, and
Mrs George Ramsbafg, have Ire.
turned from a visit thpir mother
Charles TroxeH has accepted a
position at B. Kaplans department
store ito take the place Of ". W.
Locke who is establishing a clothing
business Of his own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
] MIS-. mi g3ntertains.

In her home ON the Philippi road
Mr.; Guy q. Earle ENTERTAINED a few
Of her friends yesterday afternoon
efromsg to O'Clock Sin honor Of MRS.
John Liyod, Of steubenyille, o., who
rs visiting MIS-. Frank Wilson. Upon
the arrival of the guests fruit punch
was served son the large Feranda and
the afternoons diversion was fancy
work. Delicious refreshments were
served and the floral decorations were
sweet peas and greenery.
Among the invited guests were
Mrs, Harry Brown and her guest,
Mrs. J. d. Turner, Of Salem, ore; :
Mrs. Bernard Wilson, Mrs. David
Carter. Mrs, Blair Wilson, Mrs. John
Stone, Mrs. began, OF New York;
Mrs. John Lloyd Of steubenville, o.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, and Mrs. Nc
Enteer. = ~ y -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
WE'LL POSTED
A California Doctor With sI6=YeaFs'
ExpericnCe: : =, =. - u

"a .1W-- ~ y. -
i "1n my 40 years experience as. a
teacher sand' practitioner along ny
gienicj Hines, says a Los Angeles pl,t
stcian, II have never found food to,
compate with Grape!Npts for the
benefit of, the geheraf health OF all
classes! Of people. T''itty'ii'-
/, ~ have recemmended GrsperNdts
for a number Of Years to. batlents
with the greatest success and every
year eSperienee makes me more en-
thusiastie regarding It's use.
II make It a rule to always RECON-
mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in
place Of coffee. when giSing my pa
tents instructions as to diet for /
know bptha Grape Nuts and Postum
can be digested by anyone.
AS for myself, when engaged In
much mental work my diet twice a
day consists Of Grape-Nuts- and rich
cream. l find it Just the thing to
build up gray matter and keep the
brain in good working order.
: I'm addition to its wonderful eff
fects as a brain and nerve food Grape
Suts always keeps the. digestive or
sahs in perfect, healthy tone. L
carry 1t with me when l travel. other
wise am almost certain to- nave
trouble with my stomach. Name
given by mail by Postum Cos lBattfe
Creek. Mich. ~
Strong endorseme ants like. the above
from physicians all ever the, country
have, stanped Grape=Npts. the most
scientific food in the world - aT'herats
a reason e $3.50 s.','., =.
LO 4 in pkgs. for the famous lit
tie book, The Roadrto Weiiville,"
Evet, read the above letter. a ,new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuinc, true, and full 81 human
interest. s{s- -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
WIN Lead & {, victory,

Among the newspapers of the
state that have helped to swell the
mighty chorus 81 congratulations
over the nomination of DR.. H. D.
Aatheld 81 the Republicans for gov;
rnor and that have, at the same
time, appreciated his eminent ftnsss
Tor the position, Is me ssannngton
Daily News, which s also enthusiastic
over the satisfactory ending of the
gubernatoriaf contest. The News
Is confident that harmony :peryades
the party throughout the state as a
result of the primary. and 5hs.
ticket headed headed by DR.. Hat
field ascertain of victory at. the polls
in NoyeHber Says the News:
In the nomination OF Or. H ID.
Eataeld Tor governor of this state
the Republican party has selected
one Of It's strongest men, and man
yEho is sure to carry the ticket to
victory In November. And not%ith-
standing thfs.fs true, We think either
Of his opponents was warthy of the
lifgh honor and could have carried
the state by handsome maiorities.
The contest between. these leaders in
the party was a sweet spirited one
and those who know the Republican
metal OF which they are made are
fully aware that the will bow. to the
willsoi the majority and will work
diligently for the success of the vic
tofysat the .polls.sA,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
BOYS
ssf-i, : ~
-,.st-'- Is .sSil!.<4 r. lFa
- ssstsa.. ~ - -
And Girls Are ito Be -iazths
- Saddle at Buffalo Bill
80, :; IS s,.tr gCifcus.E

q
Z, e .skSiarkfng at speed; throwing the
'lariat, reviewing the. methods of the
pony-expTess and quadruped-along
on the pigskin through the may
waltz, the swing your neighbor''
;qpadrille and the charmingly graceful
rFeel, balancing themselves ON the
goat=gxrator Of the plains the Wild
bpcking broncho, the original dip
OF Death" creator, are few of the
excellent feats Of Workmanship ex-
ecuted by the cowboys and ranch
girls with Buffalo Bits Wild West
and Pawnee Bills Far East here Fri
:dGEsTh ese exhib itieas sof Skill are
accomplished. with a. rocking-chair
grace, with, apparently the ease of
riding a hobby-horse, But such is
not the case, for one Of the:most diff
cutl of their tasks is briddling, sad
ding, mounting and retaining a seat
on the, broncho from Colorado, and
the, aery and treacherous mustang
from Texas. AS these obstereperous
and liberty loving ponies hurdle high
into the air, and then tumbltng heavy
on the ground use 8, hundred bitins
and kicking stunts 70 dismount their
unwelcome rider. many Spill" is
taken.
The riders of the Far East section
are equally as skilled in their pecu,
liar art in. the saddle, led by the
Russian Cossacks who compete
strenuously for equation honors.
The wonderfully educated ele
plant, "Minnuie," in Prof. Gruber's
sextette of man, lady, horse, pony
and dag performs marvellous accom-.
plishments. The troupe OF Russian
dancers are wonders; the fox-hunt
mimic Indian battles and scenes are
all interesting and educational
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

{
alf and llrs 1fisou o.
GlhrksBarg, were business visitors
here Monday and Tuesday
=. p Bennett and daughter
Mary Of lFairmont, were guests o.
Mrs. Lizzie Bates, Of Walnut ave-
nue., recently.
Misses Grace and Helen ali, Of
the Parish addition. are visiting In
ParEersburg this week
Nv III Kemper, o. Lost run, has
rented q pieee Of property from w.
H. Garrett located in, the Parrish
addition and wiz move there soon I.
J.. G.. Fox is home from the Blue
Creek oil field, where he had been
working TOT some time. ~
Mrs.. j Blaine Moore and little
daughter. of Tairmont, who had
been visiting her for seEerafs days.
left Tuesday morning for sdsig Elk,
where they viii spend a few days
Will II eENAsy tlafs'Tr tssst. -is..-sA. sifT,si
The Ladies, aid Society viii give
a pie, peanut and ice cream social, in
the wallace hall next Saturday even
ing. .5..,3 s-.:.ssS.
Mrs i. n. Dean hasIretprned TO
her home ON Middle Rnn after
spending several days visiting Mrs.
j B Locke. of. ST. Marys 4. ri
Miss Sylvia yMcIntirea Of Eumhet-
port, has been here a few dagss5fl
guest OF Mrs. .Bosalee Talking
Isaac L. DAVIDSON was a3bastness
visitor at GiaFKsb1rg Tuesday
Mrs h. v: Moore left STdesdas
TO visit her aaughferaMrsg
L. S. 4Iarberte6f NolantsFuu- y;
Miss Tresia AshctaEtso of MARGARET,
is visiting her, Sister, Mrs, %. g.
Robina6n, Of the Middle Run addt-
RI. RiaBodttoa, of scfarksbGrg,,
was here Tuesday looking after
business matters .toy the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
S O..lCI..A Z

sBlrthday Pafty

sBtrthday tafty.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mills gave
very pleasant birthday party Tues
day evening at their home at Broad
DskB in honor of the sixth birthday
anntversars OF their daughter Lis
Ian.
= Music and games were the pleas
ant diversions of the evening and
refreshments were served by the
hostess All pronounced it an.uven-
ing Of enjoyment.
Those present we're Miss Vera
King, Bertha Waters, Pansy Bat
ten, LeSie Goodwin, Grace and Ele-
amor Rider. Cora WILLIAMS, Margaret
Watson, Eva Rogers. Flora Watson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

Grace Merrill Beuiah Hacker, Nellie
PASTOR, Nella and DsIIa VOTE Mary
cFamp, Mildred Iooten, Of Parkers-
burg Miss Bessie Thonpson, OF
Brooklyn, 4 = Ms ranip.
Mrs. MeEfay and slessts. Harvey
Downing. Frank Watsch, orviiie
WINDOW. MI Hudkins. Raymond
Kennedy Heipzman clayton
Surkendail Bryan carder. Cay
Hacker Walter Mills, wins Hefner
and Earl sapd grass ,..szaas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
WALLACE

WALLACE, June 10 = Maner
Lodge, No. ia. knights Of Pythias,
will hold its memorial service, next
Sunday morning at 1920 O'Clock in
the Methodist Episcopai church
here. the RE. Harry C.. Howard;
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
-copal church OF Fairmont, will
preach the sermon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
Erftertain ,;Ft,lends..

Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrenberg enter
tanned a few of their friends at
their home in them Fair Grounds
addition Tuesday evening. Music
and games were the diversions of the
evening after which refreshments
were served, 80. - {.
Among those present were Mrs.
y f.. currence, afrs:. D. A.
Brown, Mrs. George Tate, Mrs "a.
j. smallwood, Mrs. copnn, Mrs.
Wesley Heron Mrs. ERNEST Bland.
Mrs, James Johnston, Mrs. Mays,
Miss. Ethel Dillingham;, Miss Ethel
Martin. Miss Sarah Collins, Miss
Irene waEdrfch and Miss Ethel En-
renberg, and Mr.. Heron, Mr.. D.
6Contfnued on page fiye.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
NOTICE 49,

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that, at
meeting of the stockholders of Parry
cement Burial Vault Company, a
corporation, created and organized
under and by virtue OF. the laws Of
I;the State OF West v lrslnlas-by virtue
Of charte Issued TO: Il bearing, date
the first day Of April, 1908, held at
The Office of Charles -B,.9 johnson,
Room No 415,. Cot Building, clarks.
bur West 'VirgiaffsE On Tuesday, MAY
y, 1912, the following resolution was
adopted: ,1;':i:s a'!' - s3.-=i:'1;5 ~
Whereas, Parry Cement Burial
Vault Company has ceased to engage
in buslneca. So ., -4t>.s.
Now, therefore, i,be. It resolved:
l. That Parry Cement Burial
Vault Company, a corporation created
and organized under and by virtue IF
the laws n the Slate of West viz
ginia, by charter issued 10 1t and
bearing date on the first day OF April,
1908, does hereby discontinue its
NASAASSS 90 d SOIporduonI anu sur"
renders Its charter to the said State
Of West Virginia.
p That A. P. GLADDEN. be, and is
hereby authorized and directed to
make payment out of the funds of
this company, Of ali the debts and LA
lbilbles Of said Company. II any, dis
tribute such assets and property. IL
any, as may remain, and to execute
such papers as may be necessary for
this purpose. e
3. That the president of this cor
Fporatiqn to cause notice of the: adop-
ton Of the foregoing resolution to be
published in some newspaper Of gem
eral circulation, published near the
prtReIpal ONCE or. place Of business
Hofs said corporation, once week for
four consecutive weeks.
That said president do certify these
resolutions to the Secretary of State
OF West Virginia, a nd do deliver to
him a certificate OF spubIcauon Of
said notice as required by law" ,
RI - "A, p GLADDEN., Pres.
:,s- CHARLES B. JOHNSON. Secy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
BAD BREATH
IT'S Your Duty to Get &c the Cause
end Remove Il. "A Word 10 the
Wise; Yon Know.

5 q - !.i.i -. 80 y. -ilglf
,,l ~. fseWaras owe Tablets. the sub
stsAttstes Tor calomel. %iIl positively. do
itt's & SSw9f Is -,
s6s sBss raiiss SIS y, g, Sag 9seasS
,;,,s ~; y, ;!Io ~. isstWA[as
tssss,s 10 "a, . Sless ts ,.s.,,
i,yssSl VIZ t, =, s IT,, ~ DSu W
= 61tss. - y. u.
! olive Tabtetssaet gently but firmly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
Exhibits on.HygieneE !.

Ho#ito wash the ain; why the col
Of the wall Affects q child,s Wis
ION; the curve of learning" and
the operation Oh the aesthesiometer
and ergograph ARE among the exhtb.
It's TO ne mad BY the United States
bureau 81 lEducation at, the first ex-
hibltion ever given in. America
which deals With the general field Of
public health. The Bureaus ex-
hlbit will show the hygiene of the
school and the school. child, as
part of the exhibition to be held be-
fore the Fifteenth National Con-
gress on E4ggiene and Demography,
meeting in Washington next septem-
Der. ~ II
fAmong other advance information
Just given out, the Education Bureau
specialists who have the school ny
giene exhibit lin charge. make the
statement that One exhibit will show
that suffering Is about three lines
as common among boys as girls.
The Burean Of Educatfon's exhibit
Is divided INTO sections. The first
of these consider the hygiene of the
school child, taking up such sub
iects as food sleep and clothing :.
With the cooperation of school
architects and makers OF school fur
niture and sekoel pliances from
ali oyer ths eoaatfs IN 3 qBufeau ts
also spreparlng exhaustive sexhIb bits
on the hygiene OF the school build;
ing aud the hygiene of instruction.
Other sections of the school hygiene
exhibit wila take up tie hygiene Of!
physical defects, the medical tnspec-
ton Of school. children and open=air
sehoois S4A 7CIf6sRassas npa knsaaNp,- d,
-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12

7ccOntinued on page tiye.)