davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
WOMAN "KOIO"
VAS ARRESTED
Has Been "on the Road" for
Last Fourteen Years
81 Years Old.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 31.-For
the last fourteen Years Saphronia La
Godne, 81 years old, has lived in every
particular the life of the professional
hobo. During that time she has been
IN practically every large city in the
United States, has been arrested in
most of them. and has served time in
institutions III five eastern cities. Five
different times she has been 'relayed"
back to Detroit. where her mother
now lives, and she started the last lap
or her sixth long circle when she was
put on a train for Winona by Police
Matron Schaeffer. She was arrested
here charged with vagrancy.
Mrs. La Godne, according to her
own statements. employs the same
methods used by "hohoes' TO get from
city to city. L have taken long trips.
riding the rods, the bling baggage. or
in freight cars" she said. Il have
ridden tops also. and | think | can
&c about the country as We'll as most
OF the men. l am pretty we'll known
to railroad men in eastern cities.
Pulled from Under Fright.
'Several years & l was pulled
from under a freight train in the
railroad yards in Washington. I scrv-
ed three Weeks in the house of deten-
ton there. l have been in institutions
in Memphis. Cleveland. Ohio. Milwau-
Nv e' "Al' Al lllI 1 ltli
home for the first time in a locked
freight car when I was % years Old.
l am 81 years old now. Since that
time l have been travelling almost
continuously.
Five different times. after have
gotten about SO far away from home,
the police have provided me with
funds n sent me back to Detroit.
don't get along very we'll With my
mother. and l never stay very long.
] have been 'on the road for so long
! don't know how I could ana to
live in n city any length of time.
Il left Detroit the last time two
months ago. I stopped at Put-in-Bay
Ohio, for a week, working there, then
went to Chicago. riding on freight
trains. In Chicago I was employed for
a time n was able to pay my fare
to Milwaukee.
Ships Out to Work.
II visited an employment agency in
Milwaukee and they shipped me to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
TO SPEAK
Biographies Will Visit Bismarck or
Sunday-Wil Take Auto Trim.

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. 31.-Prepar-
ations are being made by T. E.
Young, secretary Of the Commercial
club, to entertain the members of the
transcontinental geographical tour
who will be present in This city Sun
day afternoon. September /. at 5
o'clock. The excursion train will ar
rive on the Northern Pacific from
Fargo and the excursionists will
spend two hours visiting the differ
n points of interest in this city.
Thirty automobiles have been Sc
cured in which to transport the ex-
c~ursionists over the city. The auto
train will leave the station and jour-
ney to the bluffs on the Missouri riv-
err near the Ward farm: from there
they will ravel east to the state cap
ital then to Fort Lincoln, then to
the Falconer farm on Apple Creek
and then back to the p~enitent!ary.
From the penitentiary they will jour
ney to the weather bureau where an
informal reception will be in order
with Governor Burke as the principal
speaker. From here the excursion
will journey to h bad lands where
the greater par of Monday will be
taken up in viewing this noted place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
Other. HCIdupS.
SERIOUSLY HURT
Attorney of Ryder. y. D.. and His WIFI,
in A.tOmolilr Accident

Attorney of Ryder, y. D.. and His Wife
in Automobile Accident.
Minot, n. D.. Aug. 31.--An E. NJ. F.
touring car, driven by Attorney II. E.
johnson Of Ryder. turned turtle seven
teen miles southwest Of Minot, and Mr..
Johnson was seriously wounded.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were in
the a when the accident happened.
It is thought hat the wheels of the
car skidded, and that in order to pre-
vent IN accident Johnson put on the
brakes. which caused the machine to
flop owe
Both Mr.. Johnson and his wife were
thrown out Of the a The attorney
vas pinned under the machine. His
shoulder was broken and one of his
legs was badly sp:ained. 1t is thought
also that he sustained internal in
luries. Mrs. Johnson was not serious
ly injured. Outside of the demolish-
ing Of the windshield tn car was not
badly damaeed.
A few minutes after the accident.
George a. MCGEE Of Minot. who was
riding also in an E. NJ. F., carne upon
the party. Mr.. johnson was LYING out
stretched on a blanket. Mr.. Niece
hurried back to brady to TELEPHONE for
medical assistance and when he ar
rived there found hat the wires were
down. He then hurried to Minot. and
sent DR.. Ringo to the scene of the ac-
cident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
X X X X :: X X 4 4
A S 4
* * X X II 4 X X X =. r i. -

London. Aug. 31.-Money was in
good demand for mont and require.
ments today. Discount rates were
steady. The stock market was fair
ly active with a firm undertone. Home
rails advanced sharply under the lead
OF the underground shares and gil:
edged securities and diamond and
Peruvian stocks were steadily SUP.
ported. Shipping shares declined or
profit taking, but rubber and Mar
conf stocks recovered recent losses.
American securities We're quiet and
~featureless in view Of the holidays
in New York tomorrow and Monday.
Prices moved irregularly within mar
row limits. Canadian Pacific and
Louisville and Nashville eased off in
the late trading. but the rest of the
list closed steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
A WOMAN'S f.

To all knowing suffererI Of rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or of the
joints. sciatica. lumbagos. backache.
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home
treatment winch has repeatedly cur
ed all Of these tortures. She feels 1t
her duty to g it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify-no change
of climate being necessary. This sim
pie discovery hanishes uric acid from
the blood. loosens the stiffened joints.
p%uriies the blood. and brightens the
ayes. giving elasticity and tom to the
whole system. II the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers. Box r. South Bend. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
HAS WIJsTIIYC HART

~Pottineau. y. D., Aug. 30.-Alber,
5abecF, aged %. vas brought in from
Gardena last Friday evening and was
given a hearing before the insanit,
board and was found to be insane
His affliction is Of a peculiar nature
and is manifesto in constant wills
ting and singing. Following teleg
raphic communication with the younn
mans father. it WAS decided to send
him back to Man.towoc county. Wis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
JOINT SERVICE.

te7 Ta 6f De n; -. an Ags vs. i Fa7sa ea5 mi9is;
walton Army in naying tribute to the
late General William Booth. COM
mander of the Salvation Armies of
the world. The services will he held
at the barracks of the Salvation Army
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
DR.. j. NJ. Walters of the First
Methodist church will make the adj
dress of the day, but remarks con-
corning the life OF the lamented lead
er will be made by the other minis
tiers present. The choir of the Ply
mouth Congregational church has
consented to furnish music for the
services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Thief River Falls-Part cloudy, 80.
Enderlir~ Cloudy. SIS.
Glenn ood--Part cloudy. so.
Bismarck N. D.-Clear. As.
Hanklnson-Clear. so.
Harvey Clear, SO.
Fortal-C!ear, 43.
Kansas City and Omaha-Clear. 70.
Southwest
Chicago-Cloudy, rs.
Bloomington-Clear. "a.
Terre Haute. Springheld-Clear. 80.
Peoria. st. Louis-Clear, IS.
Minneapolis-Light rain this morn
65.
Fargo-Part cloudy, 81. No rain.
Ctomstock-Cloudy and 5S above.
W,;nnipeg-Clear, fine. 60.
Calgary-Cloudy. 3$. -...
Regina-Clear 43.
Moosejaw-Cloudy. AZ. g
Granddaughter, so.
Canadian northwes-S6 to SO, part
cloudy.
Edmonton. .06.
NNorthwest-5O to 60, part cloudy.
st. Paul, .01.
Duluth, 20.
Huron, raining.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
CLARK CLAIMED DEM. HorsE

E1IsWortN, Me-. Aug. 3O.-If the
democrats OF Maine win in this Sep
TENDER state election they will point
the wav to an overwhelming demor.
ratio victory in November. a victory
SO sweeping as to give us the demo
cratic house, senate and president"
declared Speaker Chamn Clark in an
addresr deliver~F hezs |hi~ evening,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

Hot weather strikes US as a better
excuse than Art affords for scanty
costumes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
The Markets OF the World
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chas: F.. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock BroKe5s
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

CLOSING CABLES.
A~ntwerp-Wheat closed SIS lower.
Berlin-Wheat 3-S lower.
Budarest-Wheat SIS lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
LIVERPOOL CLOSE

INV + LOS
Liverpool close--Wheat IA to 1-2
lower. Corn unchanged to Ia lower
easy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

ST. LOUIS WHEAT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
@olbene @urte u@tl6clm's bcs II"

Storf leilr inn S6n1er5, ni6t 1piil1=
id)en mos unerreidbar ooer spertb=
los, 5>1frieoen NIT 6em Sag mie ct
fo1mn1t, lit Mlem SOS @l1te iltden
ltr6 6rcl10e o11 ser Motl1r lnS an
SEN Menid)en bobc11, tpie Tie MIN eir=
NAL ii110; fit tal1i ems bittere Stutt=
Sen iib nit elmer ein5igen tr0iten,
melde ido,t lit, n110 aus &er5 uno
&011nen INNER fem 8elteS gebe1L
audi tper1r es fei11en 9anf erfdbrt.
Seer bas lernt un5 fam, lit Elm
@liidli9er, 6reter inns Sto15er ur5
INNER idyon miro fem 2eben iei11.
@er miBtrariid lit, begebt eim 11n=
redh gegen Mn6ere n116 ida6igt ii6
ielbit. @ir boben 6ie 8fli6t, ie6en
Meniden fir gut gu balten, 10 lange
err uns nidt SOS @egentbeil Benefit.
Die @elt lit 10 9roB, inns mir @en=
iden dinS 10 fGein, 6a fanm ii6 6od
nidt MGes Inn uns alein 6reben.
@enr ltns mas i9o5et, mas mebe
tbut tper fa1t miifen, Oh 5os ni6t
notb1petr6ig lit, 5rm @uben' ser gan=
sen sd0pfung? Sn ie6em Ding Ser
@elt, OBJ es tobt iii, o6er atbmet, 1ebt
ser groBe, tpeiie @iue 6es or(mddti=
gen 1tr5 onpifien6en @6opfers;
1tns fleinen Meniden feblt MIR Ser
@eritan6, INT ibm 51 begreifen. @ie
Mles iit, 10 muB es ietn lit ser @elt,
inns mie es n1t@ fem mag, INNER lit
es inn Gimme 5es 590pfers.
@i1belm Ser 3meite, @aiier bon
9euti6lar6.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
&amalidje 8etrase.

Sem Muge gu gefanen lit beiier olS
irgenb einem ser uroern Sinne. 8te=
lie Sabre lang bobe1r Sic @roceriiten
0idt gepafte 5dadteln gr6beeren,
ipenn 5ie oteielben bonn Nfliider err
bielten, genpmen, leerten ite aus,
perpadten 1te bon neuem Ios, legten
Sic 6i6lten 8eerert obenauf un6 mad=
ten flint S6adteln aus bier, erbiel=
ten mebr @el6 6afiir, als Tie fir Bic
oi@t gepadten @da6teln erbalten
fonnten. Miht 5ufrieoen 0amit, far=
ben iie iebt sic @eerert nit fobGartiger
Gbeerfarbe, tint iie idor1 rotb ousiebe11
81 nraden. @eridie0ene gerurtbei=
lrtngen fat 6ieies @orgeben iiingit NIT
iid gebradt. Ma6 anem iiro sic ein=
5igem 2e1te fret bon @rreit megen TIT
reinlidfeiten, melde 8ier mie Die
Grain 8elt 8iere fobri5iren.
gu faufen BET s. ~. 2abr, Sci 421,
Glou6, Mtnm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
TamiliemfreiS.
@cmn nnierc &inber beiratbcn,

9as @an0, oos gltern uuo &inoer
5ulammenbqlt, 1odert iid, je gr0Ber
Sic ain0er meroe,r. Sic madien if
ren gr5eugern aus 1en @anoen, io=
bal5 iie nidt mebr Ser &flege nmo
Sorgfalt be6iirfen, melde iie gerooe
oem @erBen 10 tbeuer mofte. M1t
ser @erbeiratbu11g miro Sic @emein=
ldaft 5miidye11 @ltern un0 &in0ern
Damn fait gang aufgebobea. @S lit
6ies bauptiadlid) BORT Ser 6oa, no
man Sen &atb ser @ltern CUR SET
rotb nt@t einbolte. &art lit es fir
sic gltern, nod barter fit Sic &in=
ser, 5enn es fommen 3eiten, MOO man
1ob nod gar 10 notbig Ser @ltern
@iIfe, ser gltern Staff brau@t.
DaB 6ie itiirmiide Stgeno orSere
Mmii6tem bonn 2eberr fat als 6as BE-
5adtige MIter, lit ni6t nermun5er=
lid. 8ei ser @abl 6eS @atten ooer
ser @attim 5eigt iid) oas 10 redt Ell
eentli6. Die iungen Seute folgen
ser @timme 5es @er5ens, Sen 2od=
l1ngen ser 2eioenidaft, obne 8efin=
men. Do fommt 1er @obn ltno bringt
Sen glterm cine @6miegerto6ter, Sic
nidt gu linn paBt - un6 feline Gle
miro nidts peniger als gludli4.
Die @Iterat baben es porausgeiagt
- ser Sunge je0od mar per=
blenoet, ibm mar nidt gu belfen!
5el6itperi6ul0etes l1ngliid lit idmer
gu tragen! --- SIT Ser anSere
6an aber eingetreten, mo al1f ben
&atb, ser @ltern bin cine 16ledte
8artie gemaht mor0em lit, 10 miro
es an @ortpiirfen nidt mangeln. @s
gibt Iei5er ia oud fur5ii&tige 81
tern. gerl1g, oie Defenders lire &od=
ter nidt raid ge1ta.g an 5en Mann
bringen fonnen, nn6 mandes Mal
miro Elm uni6ul0iges, iunges &iro
lit getpiiienloie @Gtu6e gegeben -
un6 6ann fonrnt Elm @n6e nit
56reden!
Sir quite glterr1 lit es getpiB iebr
traurig, tpenn fie ieben, 6aB lire
&iin6er nit ibrer &eiratb l1ngliid
baben. So bebiitet treue @1ternliebe
6as &in6 Dor ie6em l1ngema@ un6
in Ser @be, ole ra11b u1t6 fart miro,
6a ser %bermobnte 2iebling unaefabt!
l1no 6ies ieben miifien u116 t1idt bel-
fen foinren, 1T erft redt Fart, es brt&t
Der mutter faft 6os &er5. Man ur<
tbeilt 10 idorf iiber Sic S@mieger-
noiitter. 9ie b0fen @dtpiegermitter,
mas baben sic midt Mnes a,1f Sem
&erbboI3l Mber, per 1T III @abrbeit
MIR gar gu oft Set i@uloige TbeiI?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
@adje bidj nntlid!

gine Ser tboridter1 Mnitdten jll1=
ger 9eute lit Sic, 6aB lie @as pofiir
iie feline ioforttge @%er>pen6ung baben,
1ridt bon @ertb fir iid balten. Sd
fannie einen iungen Mann, ser ein=
mal cine iebr id0ne @elegerrbeit bat=
te, Mai@ineni6reiben 51 lernen. 81
brau6te es aber in ieiner 6amaliger
Stenung ni6t eera0e un6 lieb Die
@elegenbeit po%riibergeben, obgleid
mani ibn formli6 6rdngte, iid 6orin
5t itbe11, apen1t es 1T ser Office geraoe
nidts fir ibn 81 tbun CAB.
5pater fam er ie6od in Elm Sal1s.
mo ibm 0ieie Bertigfeit 5u elmer gu:
te1r 8efDrber1ng berbolfen bdtte, abe1
CT muBte Nun 5uieberr, mie 6ieie Ell.
l1ellt Mnoeren 5ufiel.
Selnar6, Ser auf cine quite gu:
funft rednen min, iude iid imn1el
fir cine b0bere Steuung 5u befabi
gen, oudJ lpem iid ol1genblidlid fei:
ne @elegenbeit 5eigt, 1ie neren &ennt:
nilie %on5umen0en.
@iilen un6 6abigfeiten fins Ga:
pitalonlagen, l1n5 MIR mer1ige Gapi:
talanlagen iin0 10 1tder un0 10 &C.
minnbril1qen0 tpie Sic lie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

5dhpiegeriobn o0er @dtuiegertod-
ter! Mber sic SSl1gen6 bat ia nie TIT
re6t, INNER iino es sic Mlten, melde
sic Seller begebem.
@incm Seller nel1nen piele Sic
@inmiidung Ser @ltern III ebelihe
Mngelege11beiten ibrer &inoer
u1l0 nidt NIT l1nred)t! Mam lollte
oas il1nge @olf iid ielbit iiberlaiien,
lie iollen ieben, mie iie allein fertig
mer0c11, 6enn 9onf lit fir Sen Grit
ten ga idpperlid 81 erntel1, tpena ct
51piidcn Mann ull5 6rau permltteln
Mill. Iriiber maren Safer un0 Mut=
ter allererite S,ita1o5, 0eret &atb
man reipectirte - nun loQem lte
nit ei1em Male aber ar6 gar nidJts
mebr 5u iagen babe,t! @os lit Bitter!
Man iiebt fid einfad n%ebenbirml1s
aeidoben - cine fremoe Ser on bat
iih one Gedte g%enolnutel1, Sic bisber
uns gcb0rten, un6 oos &in0 lelbit
iiebt nidt Elm, 0aB es Gater un6
Ml1tter INN Diel berol1bt bat. 9ld),
u16 Ser Coin 1T erit redt lelbititar=
Sig, er grii116et cine eigene 6amilis
inns Sic gltern treten in Sen @i1=
tergrllr0.
0ies mie0erbolt iid taglid int &C.
BEN, aber bier mie sort falt es
idaper; Sic 2iebe ser &in0er nit Mn=
0eren tbeilen 81 miiiien. u@enn un=
iere &i>roer beiratben", fiblen mir,
0ob mir iiberfliiiiig %gepor0en iin6
--- urb bo6, lalien mir inns
6ies nidt per6rieBen! @er0en Ste
2ieblinge in Ser @be gliidlid, Damn
faat ein strabl oes @liids ot6 al1f
sic g1tern. 8alo iin0 fleine Gnfel
90, fir meldye @roBpopa un0 @roB=
mama 1pie0er 5lt iorgen Beginner.
Menn malr aber MIR etmas gum Sic
ben un6 5l1m 8flegen fat, 0 mie reid
lit man Damn! - un0 6esbalb iei6
ni6t aII5lt trol1rig 6ariiber, 1iebe 81
tern, uuenn Cure &inoer beira-
tben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

gr0ber maren. SS1,oem erblidte ct
ibn, trat ober 5ugleih III sic Stridc,
meld)e ser @iitige gelegt batte, un0
NOR balS nit ieinen @oroerfiiBen
binein per1pidelt. Miibiam idleppte
er iid} meiter; niht lange, 10 gerietb
er audi init Sen @interfiiben in Die
Stide uno fonnte iid nidt mebr re-
gen. ga Dieb ser Mann einen &niit=
tel bon ei1em @oltnr lrn6 idlllg mit
a1lelp &rdften auf Sen 20meu.
v5dlag nidt auf mei,ren &opf,
&iiden unb 2eib," rief 5ieier; ~idlaa
altf miene Sbren, neil file n1eines
@aters @ebot nidt b0re11 mollten
Sdlag alrf mein Ser5, meil es ieine
2ebre nidt a6tete!!"
Ser @a,n tbat, mic er perlangte,
inns idlllg i'm toot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
@as mir mic bergeKen

genGb Ser @iiienidaft fins 9a6en,
Sic perbun6en iino NIT unIerm friib=
5eitigen &ausleben, iolde mie Bud
lens Mrnica Salbe, sic Mutter o6er
@roBmutter gebra,1dt bat, Inn 8ran6>
munSen, 8elrlen, Grind, @eben,
&outousi9lag, Sdmittmun6e1, Ser
renfunge1 o6er @leti6ungen at bei<
len. @ier5ebn Sabre Iange &eilltn-
gen beitdtigen ibren &er6ienit. timber
gleidli6 fir &dmorrboi6en, &ibmer-
a11gen o6er @rf6ltungs : Ml1sidlag.
Sur Is Gents in Molitors Drug
5tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
@ena STR ant Magen leibet,

Damn laBt gu@ ein fretes @robepadet
con meinen Magentabletten fommen,
meld)e gu6 ibnene 2%tnberung brin>
gen mer6en. Gin bortreffIi9es Mit-
tel gegen Merp0iitdt, Magengas, Ger
itopfung, trage 2eber, etc. Gin gebie'
genes @u6 uber @agenfranfbeiten
ebenfans fret. Ma11 n6refire:
Subn q. Smith,
9147 Smith 8ilog., Milpautee, Bis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-02
GRANGE
Is to Hold a State Meeting of
Four Days at Buckhan-
non Soon.

Many members of the various
oranges are arranging to attend the
fortieth annual session of the West
Virginia Grange at Buckhannon
beginning January II and continu.
ing four days.
The West Virginia Grange is very
fiourishing and in the last few years
has been successful in, securing
many new members and organizing
numerous country oranges. OF the
subordinate oranges in West Vir-
ginia, Kanawha Grange, No. 397, OF
Glenville, is the largest.
The executive committee, which
has charge of all arrangements, is
planning to make the, coming session
the best in its history and also to
devise ways and means of making
an effort, to have a grange organized
in every county in the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-02
Stops a GOugh Quickly
--EysR WIO0piRg Cough
A Whole Pint of the Quickest, sures,
Cough Remedy for soc. Money
Refunded If It Fails.

II you have an obstinate, decp.seated
cough. which refuses TO be cured, get 80
cent bottle of Pinex. mix il with home
made sugar syrup and start taking it. In
slue OF "A hours your cough will be gone, or
very nearly so. Even whooping-cough is
quickly conquered in this way.
A 50-cent bottle of Pincx, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, gives you a
pint-a family supply-of the finest cough
remedy that money could buy, at a clear
saving OF 81. Very easy to prepare-full
directions in package
Pinex soothes and heals the iutlamed
membranes with remarkable rapidly. 1t
stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxa-
tive, and has pleasant taste-children
tGke it willingly, Splendid for Group,
asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest
pains, ETC., and thoroughly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing
pine elements. 1t has often been initiated.
though never successfully. for nothing else
will produce the same results. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in u
pint bottle, md it is ready for use.
Anyone who tries PineN will quickly
understand why il is used in more homes
in the U. S. and Canada than any other
cough remedy. The genuine Is guaranteed
TO give absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded Certificate of guarantee is
wrapIed in each package. Your druggist
has l'inex orwill get it for you. If not, send
to Tie Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-02
TON III 4 q 3 b "a az Us
I'VE IA n BA OK
Out in St Louis and News.
paper Publishes Article
about Him.

On It's sporting page in a recent IS
sue the St Louis Times published
the following article concerning a
Clarksburg boy. together with a good
portrait Of him:
Soccer circles hereabouts will lose
one OF the best young players who
ever landed his toe on aseecer ball;
when Tom Keenan,. the starry young
halfback of the Christian Brothers
College eleven. graduates this year.
Keenan, never saw a soccer ball UNI
til he entered C. B. c. six years ago.
c. B. c. is considered the local
cradle of soccer. and Tom immediate
ly became adept in kicking the game.
Keenan, at first was not considered
much of a player but has developed
into one Of the best halfbacks in the
country.
When in the game keenan, reminds
soccer followers greatly: Of Johnny
(King) Finnegan. when that latter
was in his prime. Finnegah was not
ed for his breaking up the oppon-
ga
ent's combinations. Well ii just that
line of the game IS where Keenan,,
the young c. B. c. kicker shines.
Manager Willie Foley Of the Innis-
fails, and other managers of the
teams in the Athletic. Park Soccer
League have approached keenan,
more than once to forsake the anna
teur ranks and join the professionals,
but keenan, has always declined.
Now that keenan, is leaving college,
managers of the local teams are after
him to return next season.
Keenan, is captain of this years O..
B. c. team in the Amateur Soccer
League, and it has been his great
playing more than anything else that
has kept the team out IN front AT!
present they are tied for the leader
ship with the st. Roses, who have
won the amateur title for the last two
years. Keenan's adeptness in break
ing up combinations has kept the OPP
posing players on the run at ALI
times.
keenan, was born at Clarksburg,
w. Va, 10 years ago. That's where
he will return when he graduates
from the local institution. He is a
nephew of the Rev. Father F. Tracy,
one of the most rabid baseball fans
St. Louis ever owned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-02
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk for Recorda-
ton.

Edward and CHARLES Little to Ida
Worstell, 1 lot Clark district.
William Davis to Weston Lumber
Company lot, Clark district.
Harry ]. Taught to Charles L
Taught / lot, Clay district.
George W. F. Randolph, trustee, to
James E. Smith, 1 lot, Ten Mile dis
trict.
Davis-Hornor Company to W. R
sturm, / lot, Simpson dIct-'Ct
Davs-Hornor Company to L A.
sturm, l lot, Simpson district.
Mary and Droa sidebottom to Efie
and George WEIGH, 2 acres, Coal dis.
trict.
Frank C. WEIGH to curtic E. Pruu-
ty, lot, Cola district.
L. Ford Mcintyre to Marian Flaher-
ty, l lot Coal district.
Genia Harbert Freeland to Walter
Dye, lot, sardis district.
James A. Fox to Frank Goldberg,
lot, Union district.
Wilson and Dennison Company to
Nainnie R. Lowe, l lot, Union Heights
Clark district.
Thomas C. White to Mamie r,
Lowe, 6 lots. Fair Grounds addition.
Thomas c. White to Mamie R.
Lowe, . lots, Fair Grounds addition.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to Mamie R. Lowe, lots. Hay
mond Heights,
Michael Bodkins' heirs to Frances
Bartlett, l lot Jaclson's second ad-
dition, Clark district.