davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15
CHAPTER v.-contlnued.

Underwood laughed nervously. AT
fecting to misinterpret the others
meaning. he said:
yes, you're right. The art and an
tique business Is delicate business.
God knows It's a precarious onel'
Reaching for the decanter. he added:
"Have drink"
But Mr.. Bennington refused to UNI
bend. The prefer of refreshment did
not tempt him to swerve from the OBJ
ject OF his mission While Underwood
was talking. trying to gain time. his
eyes were taking in the contents OF
the apartment.
Come. take drink" urged Under
wood again.
mo- thanks" replied Mr.. Benning-
ton curtly
| Suddenly he turned square around.
Lets get down TO business. Mr.. I'm
| derwood." he exclaimed. MY firm In
sists on the Immediate return of their
| property" Pointing around the room.
he added: Everything. do you under
stand7"
Underwood was standing in the sha-
dow of the lamp SO his visitor did not
! notice that he had grown suddenly
very white. and that his mouth
twitched painfully.
why, what's the trouhle7" he STAN
: mered Haven't got prices for your
! people that they would never have got
I tenn
"Yes-we know all that" replied
Mr.. Bennington impatiently. ITO be
frank, MIR. Underwood. we've received
information that you've sold many
] OF the valuable articles intrusted to
; you for which you've made no account
: ing at ALL.
That's not true" exclaimed Under
wood hotiy Il have accounted tor
r almost everything. The rest OF tbs
r things are here. OF course. there may
= be few things"
Taking box OF cigars from the
0 desk. he offered 1t TO his visitor.
mo. thanks" replied Bennington
= coldly. pushing back the protferet
box.
Z Underwood was fast losing his self
II control Throwing away his cigar witt
= an angry exclamation, he began q
walk up and down.
"a II can account for everything IL yo'
~ give me time. You must give me time
I'm hard pressed by my creditors. NJ.
= expenses are enormous and collection
- exceedingly difncult. have larg
= amount of money outstanding. Afte
- our pleasant business relations 1
seems absurd and most unfair tina
~ your firm should take this stand wit
~ me-" He halted suddenly and face
"' Bennington. ''Of course. I'm muc
obliged to you. personally. for thi
friendly tip"
Bennington shrugged his shoulder
w The warning may give you tim
. either to raise the money or to get tn
VI things back
NJ Underwood's dark eyes flashed wit
'ue suppressed wrath. as he retorted
US "Of course, can get them all bac
7e In time. Damn 1t. you fellows don
~ know what 1t costs to run this kin
" " of business successfully One has
In spend a small fortune to keep up a
ao' pearances. These society people won
buy II they think you really need Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

Whest -- Track priees: Rlueatem.
ssassse: club. ssatsTe, red Russian.
Hse: valley, soc: forsy-fold. gsensTs
MsllstnsYs Bran. tzs ton: shorts.
yzs. nslddlings. $40; rolled barley.
taSAxs8.
Barley Whole. $40 ton.
Corn New. whole. ss4; cracked.
SIS tor.
Oats No. l white. sa2oas2 90 ton.
Hay-~No 1 Eastern Oregon timo-
thy. Sl7eels: Mo. valley, yi6NAis;
alfalfa. 1laeei4, clover. Sic; grain.
1f1mis.
crxnbsrrisa. tieesii.5o per barrel.
Potatoes Buying prices Rurhanks,
g0eAetl. ~ per hundred.
Vegetables ~~ Arsiehokes. si.26 per
sexen; cabbage. klsa1ike per pound /.
esgwwy. k5e1b 50 per crate. garlic. s0G
Ice PSF pound: dollhouse lettuce. 5ocef
81 per box pumpkins. lAet2c per
psund: spinach. 1Ie1l rs per box
sprouts, Sc: squash. isea2e pc.
pounds snrnips. Sickle per sack
rutxbsgxz. flsaf.1o: carrots. slm
I.io: parsnips. sieei.ie; bsess
tl.1s.
Onions Association price, sac
per sack.
Ap5les- Fancy Rome Beauty. ~. 81
per box. choice Rome Beauty. So
fancy Yellow Newtown. s2.s0: fame
f Spssxsnhsrgs. szzs: Delaware Red
gl.7s. winessp. Sc: Northern Spy
$3.50: Baldwin. 81 soel2: Ben Davis
x1.25; Red Cheek Pippin. extr
fancy. ~. so.
Butter-Ore0on creamery butte
solid pack. S3se; prints, extra; bu
ter fat. average buying price. 34i
Portland.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch. candle
3o03le per dozen
Pork Fancy. TAa83c per pound
VeAl--Faney. ssMl3sc per pound.
Poultry lac; springs. Is
13}cs ducks. young, 22cs geese, ia
turkeys. live, lsc; dressed, 2oM22c.
Cattle Choice steers. <5.1btd5. 9
good, IS. 60M5.76; choice cows. 81.
as; good. $A.2S@4. SO; choice spsy
heifers, $5.35@5. so; good to ehoi
heifers. S515. 25: choice bulls, 81.
D4.b0: good, $4d4-25; choice caiv
81. 50Ms; good. $6-75@7.
Hogs-Choice light hogs, $6-2l
e.76; smooth heavy hogs, $3.50
rough heavy. SIS. 50@5-75.
Sheep Choice yearling wethe
81. 76M4. IS; choice killing ewes,
@4.2S; choice lambs, $4.7b0
good, 81. 60@4. 76; culls, $s.76@4.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15
SYNOPSIS.

Howard Jeffrics. bankers son, under
the evil influence of Robert Underwood.
fellow-student at Yale, leads life. or
dissipation. INJURIES the daughter OF,
gambler who died In prison. and Is dis
owned by his father. lie tries to get work
and falls A former college chum makes
a business proposition 70. Howard which
requires 1900 cash, and Howard is broke
Robert Underwood. who had been re-
pulsed by Howard's wife, Annie. In his
college days, and had once been engaged
20 Alicia, Towards stepnother, mas
apartments at the Astruria, and is APP
pnrentiy In prosperous circumstances.
Howard recalls $3.50 loan to Underwood,
that remains unpaid. and decides TO ask
him for the $1,000 he needs. Underwood.
taking advantage of his intimacy with
Mrs. 1effrics. Sr., becomes a sort OF social
highwayman. Discovering his true CHAR
acter she denies him the house. Alicia
receives a note from Underwood, threat
ening suicide. She decides to so and see
him. He Is la desperate financial straits
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

the society women. while some stu
dents are allowed to come as day
workers or can attend special classes.
The students wear a plain uniform
OF brown linen with mob cap and
linen apron In the morning and of
brown cashmere with muslin cap and
apron In the afternoon. They sleep
In little curtained cubicles. but those
who wish 1t can have separate bed
rooms at an additional charge of $1.25
a week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

Washington, ID. C.-The senate has
passed bill reducing from five TO
four years the time necessary for
aliens to serve in the navy to be nat
uralized. The bill also extends to
members of the revenue cutter service
the right of naturalization without
continuous residence. 1t was so
amended as to make sure Of the ex-
clusion of Chinese who may enter the
navy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

Cleveland --~ Elk Governor Herriek
was greeted ~ Next Ambassador TO
France" ut luncheon OF business
men here. The words were used by
ok Vice President Fairbanks In AN adj
dress and brought applause from the
assembly.
Referring 10 statement by Mr..
Fairbanks that he was out of poll
ties. Mr.. Herrick remarked that he
dld not believe that the former vice
president was ''out Of politics. that
Sin tho sort OF politics that is being
evolved In this country man like
Fairbanks always has place.
IAN msn In polities have their
places" Mr.. Herrick said. ~ be-
iieve the man who rants about his
country. shoves up his hair. erouches
on this stage and then breaks down.
has his place. !"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15
Mnra Goal Found In Alaska.

coriova. Alaska A large body of
anthracite and seml. anthracite coal
has been discovered at the head of
White river. Yukon territory. Canada.
a few miles from the summit of Skc-
lai Pass. The new fields are within
so miles of the great Chitina- kotsina-
Nixina copper district Of Alaska.
where extensive mining operations are
In progress. The rev coal areas were
discovered last fall. and without max
ing public announcement company
made locations and set a large force
Of men ut development work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

Two fair-sized Spanish onions. four
TO six potatoes. according to size. a
little celery and about three erusts of
stale bread. Cut onions. potatoes and
celery up and boil with bread In about
quart OF water till thick. stirring
and adding more water II wanted.
Boil slowly for about an hour, then
rub all through a wire sieve. Add
about one-half pint of boiling milk
and pepper and salt to taste. Do not
| boil after milk is added.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

Independence. Kan - The Prairie
Oil & Gas company has advanced the
price of crude oil 8 cents to so cents a
barrel. The reason for advancing the
price, it was said, was the alarming
demand upon the reserve stock and the
rapidly decreasing production. Other
agencies have met the Prairie com
pany's advance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

New York-At the annual meeting
OF the trustees OF the American Mus-
cum of Natural History important
gifts to the museum by j. r. Morgan,
Jr., and Ogden Mills were announced.
Mr.. Morgan presented his almost
priceless collection of meteorites and
minerals and Mr.. Mills gave the
George CatIin collection of ESQ oil
paintings of Indians and the life OF
the redskin in the West between 1885,
and 1870.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15
pIsaEspEcT DENIED.


CowpeFn Coneeuds ~ . Noa sA"Htr
Of Cootempt.
Washington. u. G. Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
eration OF Labor. msds an unequivoeai
denial OF any intent 70 disobey the In
Junction Of the Supreme court Of the
District OF Columbia, when he took
the stand In his avn defense against
the charge OF contempt In connection
with the Bucks Stove 4 Range com
pany boycott case. Hia testimony
WAS not completed and he will be a
witness again,
Gompers insisted under oath that
his editorials In the American Federa-
tionlst and tho utterances Of himself
and other officials of organized labor
In the campaign Of 1908 were not in
tended 10 aid or abet the boycott Of
the company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

- fostnGh'
v.- e. .s.n -.I1 ss.s-s - r:s.xr,,,s
~
- Hfjti1a SECRETARY o1 war y o.
- nuptlseinl psAe~ visit % 1sr'nnny.
- atese ospefssns 49,. 80
- tAek ka~re ~ '"'1As''' - -
kefventspsas
MAysr Gaynor. If Nsw York. doubts
thnk TN tariff In whsIly ~ blame for
h1rs' kasnsss
Ii ii n<amittesa III Pakin that Yuxnl
ahi XII ~ e0od ehanc@ of saving
~ thso,4 of Chinn fran abdleation-
-. - -.x.aA,. .t~h~.s -
1872 ..Ss - ,s.,ss a -xtnrt
snfnir intesuet fran W. n. Hsasst on
norsgnees
4 womnn talewraph operator testi-
IA that IA AttAsnpt waa mnde 10
hr5hs her 70 show kilograms In thu
I<srta.as ensn.
@e.Fiue =. .ea~an' - pFss'oe"t ~
tona ccnasqasnee will fellow = Fsdue'
tloM 81 - tArta On mstAla.
49, .,x...4a =. Ia. NJ.
h~d-y,nt.n mother. "a ysars OF age,
wao believes sfher boy" ha@ been
travelling n Karope Tor bin hselth.
Heavy rains ana sh< presence o.
Nnay tfooFN pF~*ent*d any oI~huf.
h1nAMo UhAn Lor0 winston C0Nrehiil
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Clifford BY vote taken Ia this
city ii WAS decided to build . $l,400
schoolhouse. The structure will be
brick and modern In every way.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

Nez PercerAt meeting Of the
Farmers Educational and Co~opera-
tive union held here contract was
let for supplying the 160 members
with grain sacks. II IL estimated
that $780, 900 sacks will be needed.
The union will buy sacks through its
Seattle representative. G. w. Nelson.
The price paid WAS not made public.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15

citv IL was decided to build a Sl,400
schoolhouse. The structure will be
brick and modern In every way.
Neg perce--At ! meeting Of the
Farmers Educational and Co~opera~
~ ~ snrr,ivinv H. 1g0 memDers
.yith r~.ir .scks II II estimated
thst sn0 O00 sseks win be needed.
IRE union will huv sacks through its
Qa.ttIa renraxantstive. C. w. Nelson.
The nrice Daid was not made public.
gtifes-~PIans for the establishment
Of 4 creamery 1T this place are com
pleted, and 1t Ia thought that March 1
will nee tbs cooperative plant in oper-
alton. The demand for the products
from outside ereameries Is heavy,
with excellent prices all the year.
The ground was donMtcd by the pes
pie Of Sites, and the new business en-
terprlAe will enter upon its career
without cent Of indebtedness.
Lewiston Eighty i've cars loaee'i
with wheat from the Gama# and IA
Iouss sections we're pulled out Of here
for Coast points, forming the heaviest
shipment In one day for the season
The grain moving ~ tnis "ms ~ .'f
ysliiro thass heing higher than at
nv tina for seyeral mcuths. With
the recent heavy purchases Of wheat
| IL tha Camas prairie section 1t IL esti
- stsd that about ona-t third OF the
Gran remains In the hands OF the farm
49, INT With n continuance OF strong
nrIcea the buyera feel confident that
| fhe present month will ace practically
iii al the crop bought.
|
| Peek-That buckwheat can be sue.
eassfullv grown In this section has
been demonstrated by X. ID. Rodgers,
| who tried an experimental crop on his
CcntrnI Ridge farm. The buckwheat
matured and yielded fully AZ we'll AZ
| that Of the Mississippi valley states.
| Ii was miiled by u. II. Lakin Il Go. at
| Peek, who pronounce the -four first
| class. An effort will be made to in
| terest the farmers Of the Peck coun-
| try Ia buckwheat raising. and Mr.. La
| kin states that he Ia preparing to In
stall special machinery for the manu-
fhat The seed will be- grown in suffi-
eient quantities.
----~-
Boise - Governor Hawley approved
house bills Nos. az, 30 and SO. The
bounty on wild animals forms the sub
ject matter for No. AZ. No. 80 pro-
vldea that the road overseers In each
county shall be under the direct super
vision Of the county commissioners
that the road overseers shall be APP.
pointed at the commissioners frs
meeting In January, and that eacl
overseer shall. 20 DAYS after his quail
flcatiop. deliver to the board list o
persons In his district liable to roat
nall tax.
The provisions of No. 33 are to tn
effect that the county property high
wav tax Ia not more than 4 mills
upon petition of majority of tn
resident taxpayers. on all taxabl
uroperty In the county. exceptin
pronertv within corporate limits @
cltv. town or village. Also that sue
tax NAV be paid by labor upon th
highway should the petitioners 40 RI
quest.
Grangcville-~The returns from u
good roads election are slow In comm
In from the rural districts, but with
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-15
stites -Plans for the establishment

Sites Plans for the establishment
OK creamery 1T this place are com
pleted, and IL IL thought that March 1
will see tbs cooperative plant in oper-
alton. The demand for the products
from outside ereameries ls heavy,
with excellent prices all the year.
The ground was donmted by the pes
pie Of Sites, and the new business en-
terprlse will enter upon It's career
without a cent Of indebtedness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

.rlarksburg lines The, night men
we're brought to the city on special
car arriving at noon and in charge OF
superintendent Miller Caller. The
day forces were mustered and brought
to the event by Superintendent O. A.
Flowers. arriving at 8 o'clock
Those present at the first dinner
were Governor a. B. Fleming, Harry
c. Howard. H 8 Lively James o
watson, Hugh Shawhan. ). l. Rogers
L. c. Harris, Charles Blake. u Hurst,
Glenn Downs, Fred y. TishucT X. o,
Palmer. S. R. Shinn, Fred Ward, \. D.
watts. T. H. Jannoh. 3. Polling, F. Z.
smauridge. B. R Heckert, H J. Rec
tor. H Wine, a. 3. Sturgeon, w. S.
Hussey. S. W. Christy, Warrington;
w. r. Alexander. Clarksburg; F a.
starrick. CIarksburg; A. 3. Palmer.
gairmont; c. D. 5 Hacker, Fairmont;
IL. c. Arnett, Fairmont; Smith Vdood
7airmont; Charles w Evans. F'air-
mont; c. ". Ferguson, Clarksburs;
< H. Maxwell Clarksbure: 9. b
Johnson. Fairmont; L. R. Byrd. Fair
mon: J. 3. Conaway. Fairnaont; II. j.
Hamilton, Fairmont; Fay Arnett'
airmont; F. c. Davis, Fairraont; o.
H. Lough. Fairmont; II. D. Hall. u
mont: J. p. shendon. Fairmont; D. D.
leonard. ]. NJ Fittro, C1arksburg, 5.
Y GaI:aher. Clarksburg; + Drennen
satrmonr: a. / Colleorn. Fairn'ont:
s. d. Cough. Rivesvile sub-stationi
/. B. Ferguson. Il. c sullivan, J. A
Kelley. CIarksburg; J L. HusgrsTF
B. y. Fultz. clarksburg;J :. Lilly.
Fa!rmont: Smith Jones. F'airmont;
Frank Gregory, Fairmont; o. Z Sat
terfeId. Fairmont: L J. Walker, Fair
mont: c. c. Frum.- CIarksburE: L E.
Gibson. Clarksburg; D. d. Brown.
Fairmont: W. F. Arnett Fairmont;
w. c. spurgeon. Fairmont; c. B.
Wane. Fairmont; Ward D Wilson.
Fairmont; P. E Hall. Fairmont; E
E. WEIGH. Clarkshurg and Joseph
Lehman.
The following named gentlemen
partook of the 6;e5 o'clock menu:
The Rev. A. n Beavin, James O
Watson. C. NJ Alexander William
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
325 w. Pike ST.,

FraIey McCafferty, T. / Brett, S. c.
Denham, a. Howard Fleming, 0. L.
Flowers. w. a. stckley. o G. French,
+. A Christy. Charles L. Morris. L.
c. Bowman. o. ]. Eddy. R c Davis.
Bert sauer6eld, J. H. Meats F. c.
Gratehouse. Ed Davis. L. B,.>staTk.
NJ. Ford. John H. Hough. c. 2. Wyck-
off. f. E. wamsIey. j. W Fultz, A G
Crisl!p. VIII Hamilton. S. Morrison.
J. r. Paynter. A. 2. Cole. Smith Hood.
C. Rant Ross. Thea. Bow. Frank
Getting. II. W POINTER. 1. J. Davis
W. y SchimmeI. J. P. Kelley, S. B.
Miller. ]. +. jones. John Rener, W. Z,
Brown. L. y. Wilson, c. n. Hamilton,
Il. s Gibson. p. NJ. Carpenter. B. F.
Fletcher. a. Z. Parrish. c. ~ Miller.
Reno Fleming. L. R. Nestor. W. F.
Russell, II. 5. Smith, Carl Francis. r
Z. Collins. CIarksburg; Z. F. Glover
Thomas Hessem. F. c. wyckoff, H. II
Hammond. CIarksburg; W. 3. Fittro
-C1arksbure: W. Simon, C!arksburg-
7 T. smith. Fairmont; Tom New, I
Everhart. I. o. McEifresh. o. 6
snftb J. B. Cobb. Robert Perrine.
rob Morgan. Thomas c. Hyer, W. A
Harris. John Proctor, Gen Cunning
7,.n ". o. DonnelI. A. W. Walker Z
= Pose. c W. Watkins, Null Jones
: e Collins. c. E. Postelwait. French
swfsher. c. II. Rey, and }. J. ham
n25nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
TRACTION
Men Are Entertained Elabor-
ately at Banquets at
Fairmont.

FAIRAiONT. Dec. 1.-THE sayine
prevalent n traction circles OF The
country that the personnel of the meI
operating the cars of the Mononga
heIa Valley Traction Company ]
higher than that OF any other road
was apparent al the local Y N c. a
yesterday when 200 Of the boys com
prisinE the operating department
the local system were geusts Of the
officials at dinner No finer looking
body of men ever engaged in indus
trial work in this section than those
who man the cars of the local lines
and their abilities IN their chosen pro
LESSONS have become so we'll known
that they are held up as the mode
crews of the country TWO dinner
were held yesterday in order tia
members Of the day and night crew
could attend. Menus OF Ike uatur'
were served and each occasion was :
happy as we'll as an instructive o..
for the reason that It brough officials
and men closer together not oni5- in q
business way but in a social nature.
Prominent citizens and good speak
ers dined with the boys and with the
coffee some excellent addresses were
made. Besides those immediately
connected with the great enterprise
who we're present Gov. A. b Fleming,
the Rev. \. II. Beavin, the Rev Harry
c. Howard. Hon. s. c. Denham. OF
.CIarksburg: Colonel a. Howard Elem
ing. Mayor H. S. Lively, Thomas /
Brett, c. W. Evans. representatives OF
the press and few other Invited
guests.
MingIing with their Farmon'
brother. were The BOYS from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
LADIES, sHoEs

Our large stock Of shoes has re-
ceived our special attention in price
sIashing. LADIES' shoes 0Q0
worth -, sale price .......--.0|CO
Ladies' shoes, smartest and latest
styles, worth $3.50. 4 ~
sale price .....-.-........ Ito
ladies' black and tan low and high
heels, button or Iaees. 4 0Q
ladies' shoes in black, Wei kid and
patent, worth up to $780, all the
new styles and lasts. sale %
price Observation-Disclosures 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
TO HOLD BAZAAR

The Single Ladies Corner Of the
trinity Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church Will hold a bazaar in the
church on Ben street wednesday and
Thursday nights. December Is and
70. for the benefit Of the church All
are cordially invited to attend AID el-
ley themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

in :'e values sale price 19c
silk Hose, 75c values. Tor 10 QQO
ChiIdrcn's Fast Black Hose. u
all sizes, 1ON. value, saIc price = ~
Ladies Underwear, regular winter
stock, 95c value, sale price TO-
Ribbed Vests and Pants. soc 2oo
values ----..- .-----.-..-.S'
An extra good corset, z5c 90
value -
\ good corset. 81 vaIuc, for zOC
40 days sale price .--.....
A full line OF corse: Covers, ~
regular 2Oc values. ---.....-
The 2oc rnIues viii 20 now Or
at only .-----1
Ladies Sweaters, s5c values, Ie
NOW
Ladies' Onion Suits. soc values.
TO be sacrificed now at 90
only .s----...--- --.--
Ladies I1isnonOs. short, regular
15c values. for ten day 10
only -
Ladies' KimonOs, long, rcSu- O2n
lar SI.5O sellers, now $3.50. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
BOYS SUITS AND
OVERCOATS

Boys twO-p;cCc suits, well made;
an ideal garment for school or
wear, from 3 TO years ---... ~
BOYS two-piece suits Of good wear
ing materials. neatly made in Knick-
erbOeker styles, Russian bIOuses'
sailor suits, etc. Worth I ~
up to $500 .....-.--..-.-.- -
Boys t,vo-piece KnickerbOckeT
suits of dependable fabrics, neatly
fas hioned; all staid on the inside TO
make them strong for boys wear.
Positively worth So. else O2
where. Sale price ..-.-... oOO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
MEMS SHOES

Mems single and double sole Lace
shoes, London cap, extension sOles,
also heavy work shoes, every pair
guaranteed fOr-gOOd wear, 40
worth 500, sale price 80. 4
The $500 quality shoe, 90
sale price ....---..... \ 20
Nen's Black and Tan 90
High Top, s. value 1000. LOO
Hens Fine Dress Shoes, made from
select calf and Wei Kid, gun metal
best workmanship and finish, Mckay
sewed and every pair guaranteed
worth $500. . 90
sale price Go0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
MEMS PANTS

large line Of Mems Pants
of iine material values up QZc
TO ", al -----..- ---.--.
$3.50 Mems Pants, distinct designs
and excellent tailored, made of inn
ported wOoIens and guaranteed; meme
in this lot worth less than I 90
$3.50. Sale price ..-.-. LOO
Our entire line of s. Trousers, an
immense assortment of styles and
patterns 20 choose from. They are
made OF imported wOrsteds, silk
sewed throughout and cut in I 90
latest fashion. Sale price -. I .OO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
MEMS SUITS

lot Of Mems Sa'ts made up IN
medium conservative styles, inelud-
ing materials Cheyiots, Cassimeres
and cloth mixtures, sale a 90
price 80. 49,
1! consolidated lot Of Mems Suits,
worth up to So, q fine business or
dress suit, comprising WOrsteds, Thi-
bc.s end ChcviOts. They come IN
plain and faEcy mixtures e %
SI2 values, sale price O'0C
Latest snits for men. The lot reP-
resents a lot Of Suits in Fancy WOr-
steds and Serges, light and dark mix
lures. In the new and SWagger lad
cut sack coat. entire custom @ ~
made, SO values ..-...---- S~' -
grand assortment Of single sack
suits Of black, blues, greys, browns,
in Scotch mixtures; also nObby
Tweed mixtures in all the most de-
sirabIe shades. All spIendidIy finish
ed and perfect fit guaranteed Values
that are equal IN every respect to,
suifs that sell for $1,000. IN 90
Sale price ...-..-.-...--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
A GOOD TENANT

Is Always to be found for a good prop
4rty-store. office. loft factory space.
apartment or house. Every day the
TACT is proven anew that us merely
4 question or Telegram classified ad-