davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-28

n Superintendent of Schools in Pittsburgh down widow
and won't allow to teach in his bailwick Some Of .h
blood of the Welers flow in his
The evening world., 1912-09-28

Cpue h e rrc -
HYI appalling
in the
Fancy
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Fables of
Everyday Folks
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright sl2 By The Pess Yot Nrl
AWE upon time there was an, But this man belev
4 ] upto-date Tina; H. ness I'D nor need % ,
adopted every so-eaed road o, Cunt, In uo,d
The evening world., 1912-09-28

citing?
Mr.. Il. (rals!ng his left eye
brow)--What?
Mrs, B.-Why, the way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
.OEFIGERS:ARREST
SUPPOSED CROOK

LONDON, June 26.-Detectiyes
Flood and Riley OF the New York po.
lice force effected brilliant capture in
London today OF Nicholas P. Arnstein.
believed to be the leader OF a gang
responsible for the larceny OF $4,000
from Il. C.Nogardel & Co., New York
brokers. In aJnuary. The other mem.
bers OF theygang have been arrested az
various times since the discovery OF
the swindle, the last being Frank Nc.
Gee at aBltlmore three weeks ago.
r The detectives were advised by dis.
triet Attorney Whitman to search for
Arnstein. Last Saturday the. detec-
tives got on the trail of styl>hly
dressed woman who was registered at
the Carlton Hotel in the name OF
Jeanne Mccormick. Recognizing the
name as that OF q companion of Arm
stein, the detectives kept close watch.
This morning thel saw the woman
leave the hotel, and they traced her
to 4 small hotel In KensInston. where
their great 10y the detectives found
Arnstein. He will be brought to this
country on tho next steamer,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
DELEGATES
. Of WEST Va.
ARE SOLID
WILL VOTE FOR CLARK AS LONG
AS THE SPEAKER HAS A
CHANCE. 72'Hiiss

BALTIMORE, Md, 1ine a26.-The
action of the West Virginia delegates
in the convention yesterday in split.
ting O1s for Parker and 61s for Bryan
for temporary chairman is no indica.
ition, leading members OF the delega-
tions say, that there will be any for.
getting OF the fact that Clark is the
candidate of the Mountain State right
through to the last minute that he has
any show for, the Presidential nomina.
ton.
The Chiffon forces, controlling the
delegation. are confident that there
will be no endeavor to forget the
agreement reached Monday afternoon,
10 have the unit rule govern on the
nomination of candidate for the
chief office. Should It become appa.
rent that Clark has no chance to win
the prize the delegates will be released
from the unit rule, and It is declared
there will be some votes for almost
every candidate who has been men.
toned. Each OF the leading candidates
hash Is friends in the delegation and
there is expected to be an evidence Of
good faith toward. each, II nothing else.
National Committeeman John 7.
McGraw voted for Bryan for tempo
rary chairman yesterday and the 9th.
er delegate from the Second district,
John ]. Cornwell, cast his ballot for
Parker. According to some of the
delegates the conservatives could
rave made better showing had there
teen any desire to force matters and
insist that the delegates take heed Of
the Instructions they were given by
the sentiment OF their districts, but it
was not considered that the vote on
the temporary chairmanshlp would In
any way be test Of strength or dec
ilaration OF States sentiment and In no
event would II have any dangerous
bearing on the delegation sticking to
Clark as unit. ~,
Senator William E. Chiffon did not
attend the convention yesterday, after.
noon or last night. being confined 10
his,reom with, throat trouble,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
broken
. FlR COUNTRY
CLUB HOUSE
CONTRACTOR TALBOT STARTED
Z ExcAVATiNe THIS MORNING. j
TO Be HANDSOME STRUCTURE.
WHEN COMPLETED ENTIRE cosT
WILL BE ABOUT s25,oo0.

This morning Contractor Talbot
with o large force OF men started to
work on the excavation for the new
Country CLUB, to be erected at West.
chester. The building will be very
beautiful structure, being constructed
at cost of some $25, 100000. Contrac.
tors Holbert and Spedden have been
awarded the contract to erect It. The
plans for the building are very elab-
crate. and the club when finished VIII
be one OF the most complete. modernly
equipped country club houses In the
state.
The idea Of country club has met
with. great approval by the citizens
OF this city, and the stock was dis.
posed OF rapidly. The officers and dl.
rcctors OF the company are all OF the
best well known gentlmen In the city.
and their being behind the project as
sures all that the club will be per,
feet success.
Westchester is located but short
distance from this city, and those who
go to the club may either go by motor.
carriage or on the interurban cars, so
that at all times the members will be
able 40 get to the club with no incon-
evnience.
Huntington, Charleston. Wheeling,
Parkersburg and C.her cities of the
state have excellent country clubs,
and she Fairmont people were begin.
ming to feel the. need of one few
years ago, but the plan did not ma
,.tefaHze until within Ehe past ftlx,
months. when the plan was put
through with a rush. An excellent
golf! links IS laid out on the WeEtchest.
er grounds. and this assures y.he mem:
;bers OF one form ofreereatlon at any
time while. tennis courts viii be laid
oit SsoontYl rA5F4e 'h'SN'3 =, : '"''
gaflaa aa 80 Ga w Ellil'Niz's.H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
STOCK
HAS moved
UP some
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK DECLARES
HIM ToaE THE GREATEST MAN
IN v. s. HISTORY.
.LAUDED IN FEAsT 0FlRlTlRE
CITY POLICE HAVE To AID lN.i
COMPETENT CONVENTION OFF
GALS.

. b
FIFTH REGIMENT ARNoRy BAL
TlMoRE, Md. June 2e.-1t was wen
25 minutes past 12lo'clock when Tenn
poFary Chairman Parker called the
convention TO order. clty3spolice had
been asked to aid Incompetent conveI-
tlcn officers. There was far less dis
order in the hall and all aisies were
practically clear. The opening invo-
cation was made by, Rt.. Rev John
Gardiner Murray, Of Baltimore. In
his prayer he asked That tho party
might be strengthened to the country
now in the most momentous cricis Of
Its history.
Ex-Governor Blanchard. OF Louis.
lana, for the committee. on revolutions
hsked that the business sessions be
adjourned till O'clock tonight. II
do not expect that you receaS now. 4
know this vast assembly wants i flow
CT oratory and the orators are here.
Nc business can be transacted and 1
move that a recess be taken until lot
night
The motion carried. fotme Coy.
Jos. Folk was thenEintiSduc "a, fdi n Z
first speech. tiHe declared tilGi t,ol.
Roosevelt who dlds ID 8 mort % eiect
William Hiatt now hdmits tiiht ile
made mistake In aidl1E il tho de-
feat 81 VIM. a. Bryant The former
Missouri executive paid i tribute 10
Bryan as being me greatest man In
ttle history 1T the Emitted States. He
made a plea forth e Prcgteaiye Demo.
cratic platform! He was hoafse and
bis voice dld'not carry 4 ltke galiefieh.
The result wis cghfdAlon and Chair
man Parker rSbbsd loudly Tor order.
l'iNol gentlemen, he said with empha,
sEstoh the second word, Siwill taik tos,
his Eheigbbor while a distinguished 6raiil
tprplhS endeayorIng to be heard;
Senator Rayner... bi Maryland, was
then introduced. Senator nayner be-
gan by saying that there we're to 30
three parties In the field; ;the regular
Republican party, headed by TAFT.
wohe motto is said by some to be
We shall react or fetrosrade. me
new Progressive party headed BY
Roosevelt whose motto Is ,Thon
Shalt Not steal.' The motto Tor the
Democratic party must be ave shall
progress" Senator Rayneriis one Of
the most polished orators In the uni
ted States. His plea was ictsprogres.
sive candidates on progressive plat.
form.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
JAMES
PERMANENT
CHAIRMAN
SENTucklAN Is THE CHOICE OF
COMMITTEE on, ReANizATloN.
IEls aEGTEl UNANIMOUSLY
'PLA EoRM, WILL BE ADOPTED BE.
FoHE iiE cAESbATEs ARE
NAMED.

b
Z - BAIlT1MoRE Nd June 2s,-By a
vote OF II TO II, on motion by William
Jennings Bryan to adopt a platform
before ana not after the candidates
were named Waa adopted by the Reso.
lptioha committee Today. The new
programme viii have to be ratified by
the convention before 1t becomes ope.
ratiye,
Ollie James, Of Kentucky, was TO.
day unanimously named for the per.
manent chairman OF the Democratic
convention by the Committee on per.
nanent orEanizatlon.
Practically every State has en-.
Sdorsed i him! Senator Culverson, Of
TeSas, Senator Kern, OF Indiana, and
Senator Wade, of Iowa, and Gov.
: Burke. OF North Dakota, who were
placed In nomination, have sent word
that they could not serve, and their
names were Withdrawn in favor Of
James
Thee. Bell, I, OF California, who was
then pfopossd appeared before the
Il sgmmitt q ice land declined the office.
What assurance have. we that JAIME s
VIM serve. atred 'senato tori Altschul.
.ot Illinois. tis writing his speech
now retorted Senator Kehoe, OF Ken.
ftneks who nominated James.
AN New York, Rhode island, Connect.
cut and Ohio then seconded James
nlnatloh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
MISS GLEMMER
SUCCUMbS TO .
HEART DISEASE |
COMMUNITY SHOCKED BY DEATH
OF. POPULAR. YOUNG. WOMAN.
FUNERAL SERVICES TONIGHT.
Copyright by American Press Association.

The community was shocked last
evening when the news OF the sudden
death OF Miss Nellie BLY, Clemmer vus
made known In this city. Miss Glenn
ner passed away at the home ct. Mr..
c. w. Windsor, on CASTOR avenue al.
ter a few days illness Miss Glenn
merwas taken III on last Friday but
was out again on Saturday. Monday
she was taken verse but her illness
was not considered 10 be serious un-
til few minutes before death occur.
red last evening. Miss Clemmer had
been In poor health for some time
from heart trouble which caused her
death.
Miss Clemmer had been resident
OF Falrmont for the East eight years
where she has been employed as court
stenographer. She was born in Fair.
field Virginia and graduated from the.
Staunton, Va. business college. Two
married sisters live near Stauatoa and
n brother resides in Roancak, Va. Her
Carents ore deceased. Miss Clemmer
had made splendid record In her
capacity as court stencsrapher, and
was regarded as an expert In legal
stenograIhy. Her duties had called
her to various ". Va. towns and she
had made many friends in this and
ether cities.
The remains OF Miss Clemmer will
be tIken on No. tonight to Vesu-
vlus, Va near Lexington, where in
terment will be made. They will be
accompanied by Undertaken R. G.
Jones.
This afternoon the Marion County
Bar Association held call meeting
and, passed resolutions OF respect to
the memory of the deceased to ex-
press an appreciation OF her work,
and regret at her death. 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
10 HELP
PLATFORM.
SMILES OVER DEFEAT iN CON
] vENTloM TuEsDAYl REFUSES
Il EXTENSIVE INTERVIEW.
I-bI5FII6S Jubl 81. MI IiryaS
ls1 tSe cSs Sdntiong h4lS vi t4e srdaI
en4iHee sdbb IaGetdass rStssdn kehIs
porarx craftsmanship -,Eas 3aslaunf felY
andirfsamsd tdnfele lehsss III 81 rpb BIZ !,
n gTSg iii sas3 i7 co,I,,,s IA IL !. aS.E

lH6 YDCe3lll CONFtHtlOn SHOWS 'tne
attitude of the convention and my
speech shows my view on the subject.
] have no statement to make. await
Developments without impotence. do
not know Of anything that needs to be
added,
The Nebraskan did not attend the
night session Of the convention tc
hear Judge Parker's speech but re
mained in his rooms to attend to cor.
respondence and confer with his
friends. Late Mr.. Bryan proposed
Joining in the deliberations OF the
platform committee.
Mr. Bryan was apparently in cheer.
ful humor Notwithstanding his de,
feat. 4Ie carefully retralned from Civ,
Ing any suggestion as to his future
course Of action in the convention. 4
"Wiil you carry on the fight for the
progressives on the floor OF the con.
Hentioh?" he was asked.
q have, to be at the convention but
10 not care 10 outline any program =
Would you care 10 make any state
ment of any planks which you will
propose?"
mo" 4.
"Have there been any requests made
upon you from western delegates for
any particular planks? Say. for In.
stance. on woman's suiirage?"
81 have, had no requests made upon
me for and planks. There have been
two or three suggestions handed me,
but l have not read them yet"
Mayor Gaynor Of New York was
talked to late tonight as a possible
running mate for Champ Clark in the
event OF the latter's nomination.
For the permanent chairmanship
Senator Culberson, OF Texas and Sen
ator Kern. of Indiana, were discussed
in addition to Mr., James, but opinion
generally seemed to center on the lat.
ter 1t was said the conservatives
were ready to throw their support to
any man the progresslves might de.
eide upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Charles Agnew MacLeap, author Of
The Malnspring. was born In Bailys
mena, ireland, Of Scotch parents, IN
1880. Mr.. MacLean'B family came to
this country In 1885 and at the age OF
Ii he entered newspaper work, serv.
ing three years as reporter. in 1902
he entered the employ Of q publishing
house and two years later became
managing editor Of a magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
E35sEs| S9;!IzB|s y

e"The Miniature Playhouse"
To-DAY's PROGRAMME
"THE MAIDS .sTRATEeEMr
One Of the best "lMPs" even pro.
dueed.
VIEWS OF Los ANGELES"
:. Another Beautiful GIMP"
"HER BIRTHDAY OF ROSES
Acomedy Of Errors.
4"sEEtNG WASHINGTON
j With Brotherhood Of Indians.
ANIMATED WEEKLY"
The most famous film In the World,
"a GYPsY's LOVE"
a very pretty story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
PLANS.
FOR ADVENT|STS.
CAMP Meeting.
OVER THOUSAND STRANGERS TO
ATTEND THE ANNUAL STATE
GATHERING. ti
.VIL[ Be HELD At LOOP PARK|
MANY PREACHERS ARE EXPECT.
ED TO TAKE PART IN THE DE-
LlBERATloNs.

Plans have been completed for the
holding OF the annual camp.meeung
and business sessions OF the West
Virginia Conference OF Seventh.day-
Adyentists in this city, July IS to 2S.
Members OF this denomination from
Parkersburg. Morgantown. Martins.
burg. Charleston. Wheeling and other
Continued on Page Three.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Mrs. Robert Ried and little son
Preston crowell Rled who had been
the guests CT Miss vlnna gctdssoaI
have returned to their home In Pies
bprsh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

,tions committee failed
Not only did Bryan refuse, but he
made It plain in refusing that he
thought that the committee had been
packed against him. While on the
way here he passed committee com
posed Of Sen. Culverson, OF Texas,
Raynor OF Maryland, and o'Gorman OF
New York who had been sent to ask
him TO assume the craftsmanship and
stand before the country as respon-
sible fer the parts policies.
While waiting for the Senators to
return the Colonel said, There is a
decided possibility that this committee
may not be a unit in its recommenda-
ton to hte convention"
Later on Sen. Kern. Of Indiana, was
elected Chairman OF the resolutions
commtee. Walsh ot California was
ele:ted secretary by unanimous
Ne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
bryan WOULD
NOT SERVE ON
COMMITTEE
NEeRAskAN REFUSES TO BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR PAR.
TVS POLICIES.
TH0UGHT IT Twas PACKED
SENATOR KERN is ELECTED
CHAIRMAN ON RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE.

BALTIMORE, Md.--Aa attempt by
the conservative forces now In control
to swing WI. Bryan into line. by
making him chairman of the resolu-
,tions committee failed. }s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Neal W. Blue. said to have been in
the government postotilce service long.
e. than any other living person, died
in Montgomery. Ala, at the age of SO.
He was in, the Montgobery postoffice
continuously the past years as dis,
trIbutIng clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
ArrENTIoNll

Members Of Den No. 500 81 r. o. OIL.
A meeting Of special interest will
be held "Wednesday, June ,2stif, al 1880
p. M, In Musgraye's Hall, on Mcnrpe
street. Each and all members shall
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-21

And w. v. u. Will Clash at
Fairmont on Thanks
giving Day

FAIRdoNT. Oct. 21-With the
definite announcement made at
Morgantown last week that the
West virginia University-Denniso
! University football game would be
/ played at Fairmont on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, interest in the contest is
looming up here and in nearby
towns, as the game offers a very
large number of West Virginians an
elegant opportunity to see a good
college contest on a holiday. West
Virginia alumni living here have
been active already in securing the
game and laying plans for it's imam
cisi success Also in Fairmont, en-
pIoyed by coal companies and other
Industrial concerns are a large NUM-
Der OF Dennison men who will see
that the Ohio team is we'll looked af-
+, ter on its annual, visit to West Viz
gfnia.
The game will be played at beau
tiful South Side Park. which viii
/ be changed around to make it suit
able for football The playing field
! viii be laid out along the grand
stand and bleacber fronts and it is
likely that a row of bleacher seats
! will be constructed on the opposite
: side Of the field. At any event there
/ Will be seating accommodations for
at least 5000 patrons
/ Announcement is made in Nor
! gantown that there will be special
train over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to carry the Varsity team,
1.-THE students and the cadet band It
lis likely that the train viii bring a
h thousand rooters from the school
town. Old students ia CIarksburg,
NIannngton and Grafton nave also
b been heard from and for them and
|, the hundreds of others who will at
tend from those towns special trans
I portation arrangements over the
|, traction and steam lines are being
worked out.
Last season in the local game.
Dennison defeated West Virginia,
but this fall the teams are more
evenly matched. On Saturday West
Virginia defeated Geneva while Den
nison was only able to play Wooster
to a .S-8 score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-21
EOery Little
Of0e Tablet Hos
a MoDe577ent
All It's OWn"

Your doctor viii tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels and liver. Dr.. Edwards. .
well known physician in Ohio. perfect
ed q vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. 10 act on the liver and bow
els. which he gave to his patients for
years.
Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal
omeI. are gentle IN their action. yet
always effective. They bring about
that exuheyaacc OF spirit. that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone. by toninE up the liver and
clearing ;he system 90 harmful inpur-
i;!es.
The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus,
The Olive abTIet Co. Columbus.
Oh!o.-,Advertiseme
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-21
R2IZES
Are to Be Given Away in This
Section by the Pitts
burg Dispatch.

The Pittsburg Dispatch announces
a popularity voting contest. in which
$50, 600 in prizes will be given away
TO men. women and children
throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio
West Virginia and Maryland The
lzt Of prizes is probably the largest
ever onered by an American newspa-
per. It includes fourteen touring
cars. ave player pianos. Eve pianos
fifteen diamond rings, thirty furni-
ture outfits and fifteen grofonoIas.
This section is included in the con-
test territory and gets at least two
OF the automobiles and a number oil
the small prizes as its share of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-21

sE9es 0ct 2-olore 9s
.oae Is ne 1ei9 lz150lzl engineers On
tlsfS division oe rhe BltimoTe antls
ohio raiIroad W5o resides on West
Fourth street. was seriously burned
Saturday Afternoon. he was getting
his engine ready 70 80 70 Richwcod
when the lnbrieator became stopped
up and Without any warning steam
and oil blew out and burned him about.
the arms ana face he vas taken
home and doctors dressed his wounds
|He is resting easy and It is not
thought that the burns will prove
serious
vivian Mcdonald Of ClaEksburg'
was a guest OF his sister, Mrs. sandy
Cain. Sunday
Joseph GRAFTON returned Sunday
night from Clarksburg where he had
been on business.
Mrs. Sandy Cain and Mrs. Sanford
Radabaugh we're shopping in Clarks-
burg Friday and Saturday.
James Wells returne home Saturday
from a business trip to Missouri
MIS- 4dAg1C4 NSAAaS@lAA4 AA@Ay
flom a six weeks visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. l. Hall, on Murphy;s
creek.
T. W. Brinhley and son, Arnold.
spent Sunday in the city with friends.
Mrs. vesta Mick. a city High school
teacher spent Saturday and Sunday
with her brother, lafayette Nick. at
BurnsyiIle.
Miss Nina. Sheets has returned from
Uniontown, Pa. where she attended
the Rinehart-Atkins wedding.
Thorn Kobtegard is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Koble-
gard. at Springfield, o.
]. B. Cox, who has been on the sick
list for several weeks, is spending
few days with relatives near Orlando.
NJ. 3. sprigg has returned from
business trip to Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-21
WALLACE


WALLACE, Oct. 21-Luther
Watkins, a prominent citizen OF
Brown, departed this life last Friday
night after a short spell of sickness.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. J. w. Rine Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m. in the Baptist church
at Brown. Interment was made in
the 1. o. o. F. cemetery at that
place The deceased man is sur
vived by widow. Mrs. DoIlie Wat
kins; one daughter, Mrs. william
Baker. OF SmithfeId; four brothers,
E. R. Watkins, w. A Watkins and
AIvy Watkins, OF Brown, and Elijah
Watkins, of Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. sEstlack. Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Herbert, ]. B. Moore
and Miss Hattie Smith composed an
auto party that drove to Buckhan-
non Sunday
The Carnegie Gas Company has
recently made two locations on the
D. A. Flanagan farm on Trowers
Leg run near here. Drilling Will be
started soon.
Mrs. o. E. Hall, who has been III
for some time of pneumonia fever,
has Sufficiently recovered to dis
charge her nurse and will soon be
able to be out again.
James ogden, a prosperous far
mer of Big Elk, was a business Wis
itor at Clarksburg Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Gallon and family.
OF Clarksburg, were here recently as
guests of her sister, Mrs Harvey w.
Fultz.
Miss Chessie Paris. of Williams
town, is spending a few days on Big
Elk, a guest of her s:Ster, Mrs
Charles Cummings.
Mrs. D. F. Wilson. of Clarksburg.
has returned home after spending
several days visiting relatives here.
Mrs. E. F. Barnes. who had been
seriously i'll for some time, is re-
ported better at this time.
Charles b. Martin has sold his in
-~~--~-~~----@- ~-@~--"-~--->------
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-21
BUSY
CONTINUED from page one.)

rive at Red House 6winfelO 6:5$.
Leave Point pleasant 5:5'2 p M, ar
Thursday, october "a. Winfield
(night meeting.) Leave winfield at
$40 a. m. Friday. Leave Point
Pleasant by B. and o. 9:2o, arrive
at Parkersburg and go to elizabeth
by gasoline launch.
Friday, october %. Elizabeth taf-
ternoon meeting). Night meeting
at some point in Writ or WOOD
county. Leave Elizabeth at sos
a. m. saturday for Parkersburg.
Saturday. October 26. ParkeFs-
burg. at night. IN bands of WOOL
county committee during day.
Monday. october IS. to election
day-beginnfng with Hinton go 60
points in Fayette and Raleigh eoup-
ties. and as many southern eo'tnties
as can be reached. Details not com
plcted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-21
COMPANY X RETURNS.

Company x OF the national guard
returned home Sunday morning af-
ter spending the last six weeks do
ing guard duty on Paint creek in the
strike zone. The boys all report
having a good time and enjoyed the
outing very much. The only disap-
pointment was that several Of the
members of the company were i'll
while away.