davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
PARLIAMF' T TO CONSIDER
HOME RULE TOMORROW
tContinued from Page Oneo

TIE veto bill the representatives OF
the vested interests cannot do more
tnan delay the adoption OF Home Rule
for three years. II they reject the
measure this year. the government
will re-introduce and pass IL next year
and the following one, and II will thus
become law automatically.
or the other features OF the legisla-
tive program, the bill providing for
establishment OF the Anglican
Church in Wales comes next in i'm.
portance. paving the way as 1t will,
ultimately, for the general separation
OF church and state throughout Great
Britain. Welshmen, who are mostly
Noncomformists. have been calling for
the abolition of a state church with
which they are not in sympathy, for
many years, but the reactionary ma
Jority in the house of lords has al
Ways baked them. Now, howeve',
Wales will benefit. like ireland, by the
passage Of the Veto Bill.
On the suffrage question, II Is feared
hat lack OF time will handicap the
government, and that II will not be
possible TO enact this session more
than limited measure removing the
gross inequalities of the franchise sys-
lem due TO plural voting by -landown-
ers In November last Premier Asquith
I romised 10 introduce bill granting
complete adult suffrage, with the OPP
portunity OF including women in its
scope If parliament sees fit, but there
is so much difference in opinion in the
cabinet, on the question OF Votes TO;
women" that for fear OF wrecking the
government, the measure may not be
| roceeded within its Entirely this year.
IS Women will be particularly inter
estedsin that portion OF King Georges
speech dealing with franchise reform.
Premier Asquith personally opposes
the inclusion OF women In the propos-
ed bill, and he is backed by seven OF
Lis colleagues, but Chancellor OF tn"
Exchequer David Lloyd George. Navy
Secretary Winston Churchill and eight
other members OF the cabinet are a.
dent advocates OF the womens cause,
II is expected that the king will re-
view his recent Durbar trip and ex-
plain more thoroughly the administra-
tive and other reforms planned by ln-
dian Secretary Lord Crewe and Vic =
10Y Lord Hardinge. He will probably,
also, refer TO President TaftG efforts
il. the cause of international arbitra-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
Circuit Court Jurors
For the March Term

In a meeting OF the jury commits
sioners in the county clerks office on
Tue sday morning. the following We're
selected as circuit court Jurors Tor the
term commencing March D;
Ora Chilson. Livonia; Lewis steer
Huron. Henry Neusel. No SOi Oakland
ave. Lewis Gabeau Greenheld' Goti-
fried Beck, sl4 seventeenth az
Wyandotte; David Crawford, iys
Fourth ave George Taylor. Plymouth
William Hood. BEDFORD. Grand RiVer-
rd.: y. Dupo 4. 81 scovel-pl WlillaaIm
Woodbridge e.: Thomas Cooper Jr.
Gratiot; William Il. Valentine, 2o6
Champlain; Daniel Il. Cummings lfs
Palmer f.. Mathew Haus, 51s Monroe
Hsmtramcki Frank Kuhl Sumpler. .
Charles f. Long SOC Twenty fourth;
Edward J. SAKE, 264 Field; Philip La
densack 1873 Helen; John Grace ST.,
37J Campbell; Leon Somers. Dearborn
James Van Antwerp. Crosse Pointe ,
Dempis Drouillard. 1852 Kirby w; Ed
ward Winkler, l02 Macomb; Ernest L.
Baumgarth. 1897 Helen; Charles Ca
2st Twenty NTH; Andrew Jackson, 452
Cadillac; Noah Pave, Crosse Pointe:
Henry Ray. Plymouth, Con Murphy 63I
Mrilett; William Armitage, 4b9 Cham-
plain; Charles Comend, Crosse Pointei
Thomas Holmes, 81 Livernois; William
\. Green. $50 Lansing; Fred Fisher, 80
Josephine: Fred Gleason. BEDFORD;
william Gadd 400 Champlain; Ben T..
Feather, Monguagnn; Frank Robb, Van
Duren: John Heintz. Hamtramck; Chas
r. Fraser 200 Horton: John DeBuel
Hamtramck: Burt Mott Canton; Had
" Underwood. Nankin: Thomas Shea
han. zoe Fourth Michael Il. Downey.
Jr, 69s Campbell; John Drewe. 2Gi
Harper; William BRYANT, Springwells:
Robert Grunow. Greenfield; Edward II.
LinGeman, 273 sherman; William Ba-
low Greenfield: John Shand, 2fS
Twelfth; Lewis Sevroy, Crosse pointe;
Embley l. Summers. 63l Tillman; Ar
thur e. Dingeman. 3Sl Fischer: James
Miller. 14l Horton. Walter IL. Bayer.
$40 Seneca: William Wolf. 40 Vernon.
George W Hills. Worthwhile William
sullivan, l146 RUSSELL Lewis Hally. Sr..
76 Tenth: Ethan \. Laphan. goa Sey
burn: Stanley Chauvin. Crosse Pointe :;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
REMARKS NOT INTENDED
FOR PUBLIC, SAYS GARY

NEW YORK, Feb l3.-Judge Il. IL.
Gary. chairman OF the Steel corpora
ion. today said that his speech be-
fore the Lehish club on impending
mob rule. was intended only for the
ears OF IRIS Fellow capitalists VINO at
tended the meeting At the Waldorf.
MY remarks said Gary, were not
supposed 10 be made public. | sup
poeed was talking only 10 members
o; the Lehigh club. most OF them cap
italists. And nothing about the meet
ing was intended to reach the news
papers. II seems, however, that some
reporters were In the next room and
heard every word that was said
ID was in this speech that Gary
said Unless capitalists themselves
take leading part in trying TO I'm
prove the conditions OF humanity
great changes will come. and they
will come mighty quickly, and the
mob will bring them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

George jerks, BEDFORD. Grand rd
.JohL NJ. Giles. 173 Field; Edward +.
Marlett, 10 Linzee; William Reck, fay
Tor; Thomas Burke. SO Junction;
Henry Black 279 Howell; O. b. Afford.
Huron: Lloyd l.. Lewis, Plymouth: A.
IS Mccullough Worthwhile; Frank Lee.
1879 Macomb; Edwin T.. Gillette, Nam
kin, Joseph Fry. 272 Monroe; George
Bazzie. 2i9 Michigan: j. u. w.
Lumley, PSI Christiancy, Thomas
Teagan. 1914 Scotten; John Savage, 81
Star: James Huetterman. 3S1 Wabash
George Talbot, 81 Ewers; Charles Ste
venson, Taylor: James Il. Deering'
Hamtramck. Ralph Raymo, Nankln;
Frank Hamilton, Huron; Fred Lutte
Livonia; William r.. Jones, 1874 Scot
ten; George NJ. Walker, $50 Lincoln r..
Joseph Gerke. l07 Jay; William n:
Blao kstock. 25s Marston-ct.; Samuel
han. 335 Toledo; David North. Wyan-
dotte. Cannon Root, Plymouth; Joseph
Wuellner. 296 Clinton; William j Dea-
gel 320 Fifteenth: Michael Carney, 49f
Catherine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
FORTY-SIX PERISH IN
SHIPWRECK Off NAGASAN
japanese Steamers Sink Soon
After Collision and Mem
bers of Grew Drown

NAGASAKl, Feb. l3.-The Japanese
cleaners Ryona Maru ard Moria Maru
were in collision Off this port today
and were so badly damaged both sanl,
almost Immediately. Thirty-two OF the
formers crew and fourteen OF the lat
tsr's were caught between decks and
drowned. the remainder being rescued
by steamers that witnessed the die.
aSter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

CLEVELAND, Feb. l3.--"How
much does your brother. John D.. pay
his chauffeurs:" an attorney asked
Frank Rockefeller IN municipal court
today.
ri don't know" answered Mr..
Rockefeller He and | have not
spoken to each other for IL years"
Mr. Rockefeller had appeared I'm
court TO fight suit for 500 brought
by his chauffeur. The defendant was
testifying that 20 automobile owners
IN his family paid their chauffeurs
only 500 a month, when the attorney
interrupted with his question about
John ~. Rockefeller.
A judgment for s4I.29 was given
the chauffeur. MIR Rockefeller an
uounced that he would appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
CHALLENGES JUDGE TO DEBATE.

PONTIAC. Mich, Feb. IA chal-
lenge 10 debate has been issued by
Dir Harry G. Guillot, ex-mayor OF
Pontiac, to Judge George w. Smith.
Of the sixth judicial district on the
question OF reciprocity with Canada,
as advocated by President Taft, and
Endorsed by ex-President Roosevelt.
The challenge follows repeated state
lpents OF the Judge 10 the effect that
the Republican party invites suicide
by nominating President Taft. ana
his efforts to secure the election OF
arti-Taft delegates from the sixth
congressional district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
'coLp HANolcAps HurcHINs.

ANN ARnOR. Mich. Feb. l3.-Pres-
ideDt Hutchins was unable TO go TO
Cleveland to speak at the Michigan
alumni banquet owing TO severe
cold. Deans Cooley, Vaughan and
Bates and Prof Edward Campbell
went TO that city to be the guests of
honor ali the dinner. President Or.
IIutchins will address the Twentieth
Century club in Detroit, Thursday,
and go TO Owosso, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
coffyn Circles Liberty Statue.

NEW YORK, Feb. t3.--Frank COT
fyn. in his marine Wright biplane,
played hide and seek with the sea
gulls and firted with Miss Liberty,
yesterday afternoon, while A. c. Duff
a photographer. took moving pictures
from above. Coffyn was up IA min.
utes 81 3-5 seconds, during which
time he circled the bronze goddess,
flew 10 Ellis Island and made two
calls at Governors Island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

ton and the recent reception accord.
ed his uncle. the Duke OF Connanght,
IN Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
An Inconoruity.

Little Alick-What is an incon-
gruity, uncle?
Uncle William-An incongruity
child. is a divorce lawyer humming
a wedding march.-Satire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

Price Pric.
Derrna Viva, the won
derful skin whitcner..s 30 2 -
SAN TOY Talcum Powder ga ~
Melorose Face Powder
or Cream .......t 80 30
Holmes Frostilla .... rs 10
InRram's Milkweed
Cream ...,..t. .,......t.. JV IN
satin skin Face Pow
der ..............,., 80 10
Ponds Extract vanish
ing or Cold cream go. 20 ~
SauttUi Tooth Powder ~
Paste ........... ....... go ~
cAsrtnol TpOth Paste 20 40
-Sri1THtZ ftHUU POWfeT ~
Curoaa Jclly for chapp-d
hands ..t........... .....F .,lH. 10
Java Rice Fave Powder - 40
PERCY ia, cold Cream. tie
:, tr~. ,,a,le.,.-,-. a:
pl. Llatles lllsslL l-uud ~ ~
~ l,vous n 10Th P0Wdf II
~ Graves Tooth Pow
,lcl ...... ....... .-... -
pozzoni'e Face Powder. 80 ~
Viola com W nl ion
Viola cream Face
Powder and Soap. ~ y.
Soapa tide bath 20 vder. - ~
Corvldpsis ralcWn Pow
der ...... ..s .....-. tlf ""
WilIiaus Viplct. Carua-
tor o. Ia Tosoa Rose
PTm,unt Powder .!t.. M ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
Entire Stock of a Rubbel

2squart white rubber Rapid
Flow Fountain Syringes, :
pipes ..-....... 500 ...... ''
2-quart maroon rubber Rap
I'd Flow Fountain Syringes.
49,. -, -.
2-duart red rubber Rapid
Flow Fountain Syringes. 3
hard rubber pipes; extra
good ......t.. .'.. ..s. -.
3-duart red rubber Rapid
Flow Fountain Syringe, .
hard rubber. pipes ......
2-quart red rubber Rapid
Flow first quality Universal
Fountain Syringe ,......
2-uuart white rubber Rapid
Flow first quality Fountain
Syringe ........t.t
2-quart seamless, slate color,
3 hard rubber screw pipes.
- Rapid Flow. finest rubber
Fountain Syringe, special
value .......... .....'..t. -
2-quart seamless Fountain
Syringe. rapid flow, 2
pipes ...s...s.. 80. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
MR.. GROCER, HERE'S GOOD SIGN
TO POST IN YOUR STORE
(But Not Unless You Live Up to IT,
cATsUP OR KETCHUP

cOloRED WITH COAL TAR DYES or
PRESERVED WITH BENZ0RTE.e CANNOT
BE BOUGHT HERE.
OUR cAT5UP l5-iAoE OF CLEAN,
WHOLE TOMATOES NOT TonATo-P PULP
ore SllEEP,NoS
THE Rl GIT KIND DOESN'T NEED
POI SoNOU5 DYES or PERSONALITIES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
Prescription Drugs of Standard Purity

Reg Sale
Price Price
Canthrox .......,s....s 80 . ~
pinex Observation-Disclosures, 20 ~
Marnola Tablets, the
great flesh reducer.. $50 -
] 10. pure Sugar Of MIX 40 ~
] quart Wood Alcohol. 40 20
pint Pure cod Liver
tll ...,.......t.t ....s....s -9u .N
pint pure olive OF 90 30
i LII Rochelle. Saltn.... 80 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

Detroit There's absolutely
contains both be made OF fresh
their product Probably the small acid
otherwise the kind
acd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

Reg sale
PriCc Price
100 Csthartlc Compound
100 Blaud's Iron Pills - "
Bottle OF 5-grain Lithia
Tablets .,.....,.,. - 30
| pint best Bay Rum. 90 .35
doz. Aspirin Headache
Tablets ...... ..,.....-... % ~
BoN Scidlitz Powders.
10 in box .....s % Il:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

Res, sale
Price Price
] pint EHNer Iron GUT
nine and Strychninc. rs 40
I nint chemically pure
Glycerinc .,..-... 50 80
I Oh pure Quinine .. 50 -
/ IN Camphor Gum. 81, loo 80
Pure Grain, Alcohol.
pint ,..,............... 80 80
SpurmaN ....t.......,. 90 ~
Quinzoin ............. 90 ~
Almozoin .............. 80 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
All the Best Known Toilet Goods

Price Prtce
ArmoUr's iiut rmilk,
Oatmeal Witch Hazel
or Glycerine soap. 10 90
t5c bars pur. CASTLE
Scan. white -... .7.....t sls .os
" Easy shayins Soar cs %
" or Powder .i 80 3 10
American Lady tne TOT !.
let soap. cakes In
box ........s.. .....-.. -sA Ia
Miro pcna Rouge Neg
efl. FOR partigular-
people .r.,........,. 20
oriental Bath Powder 20 10 Z
oriental Liquid Face
Powder special intro
Idcing price .,-....... 90 o.6
SeUd batk IiAir brushes % rs
steel scissors assorted
4lgtss ---r------.s I'D
Erh Otau wood e
Manicure sticks ... 10 .oS 8
lmroited Hand aud Nil =
IiinShes gtooNed ban
imported ceilUloid J.
roota brushes ...t.. - "a
& atnpicir small Mani
rrltp sets .,... ...-....a.t - ~
Wiisk Brcoms ....... 20 AZ
'pahty Wool powder
Cboire Of fonr diTcrent
Kinds, % Ss.eo Eax0rs 200 .ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14
Blamed the Architect.

An architect who had business at tho
criminal courts building saw an old
private pupil of his on trial for bur-
glary. He waited around until the man
was convicted: then be spoke TO him.
How did you happen 10 go to tic
dogs, JIm%" he said. 81 expected bet
ter things from man who pegged
away Mt architecture as earnestly aa
you did"
u pegged away because itnecded a
knowledge Of architecture In my bust.
ness" said the burglar Il was bad
one then. but wasn't proficient. |
found could accomplish much more
II knew how houses ought to he
built Suppose wanteds TO tackle
strange house and had no way of ex-
aiming the interior beforehand. III
knew the rules Of architecture l could
reconnoiter and get good idea from
the outside Of the house how 1t was
planned on the inside and so move
about much more safely than n dun
derhead who knew nothing about
building. What l learned from you
helped me through many tight place.
! wouldn't have been caught this time
II hadn't struck house that had
been planned by u bum architect
New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14

]. B. Burt. of Mannington isl
transactng business here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14

This g chic frock developed in
violet blue French faiIle.. Bands OF
SIX embroidery are placed down In
'front.' of the skirt. over the shoulders
these bands are Stdged with ecrue
net frills to form. collar. Rose crystal
buttons lend a smart touch of color
to the frock. The skirt Is laid In
plaits at the front and boch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14
PATR1or1o FAVOR poxRs.

A charming and unusual luncheon
plan is Liberty bell table, the idea
beginning with the flowers and extend.
ing to favors and all minor details.
The centerpiece, by way of change.
might be a hanging one. a bell formed
Of flowers and depending from the
chandelier or by ribbons from the cell.
ing. Z
Again, you could have the conven.
tIonal low bed Of flowers and just above
this one OF the silver Liberty bellssin
papIer mache which come for holding
candy. Have this swung from the
chandelier or from the ceiling by rib
bons and fiji It with favors to be dis
tr1buted after the luncheon, or you
can fill 1t with sweets and have as ia.
vors little chocolate or silver paper
Liberty bells, with the names Of the
guests written upon them in icing or
red ink, as you choose.
iReplicas Of the old Liberty bell cnn
easily be made provided one can con.
struct the frame of wire by covering
the frame with paper which has been
dampened, then nodded into shape
The outside is afterward tinted In q
dull bronze, with the date 1776 across
the surface in gold lettering. Howev
,er. these tribes are so inexpensive that
it would be waste of time for. any
one to try to make them at home.
There are any number of variations
Of the articles typical Of Independence
day shown in favors which will not
only add interest but attracdveness to
the Fourth OF July entertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14
n 7'7l5--
So. Arthur suIIlvanh RavAra...


Twice in his career Sir Arthur Suill.
yam, after building up n small fortune.
was placed in the same unenviable po-
sltlon as was Mark Twain when in
1905 hts ''rainy day" balance disap.
De- % ip che future of concern in
which ne was Interested. And the IA
nous c"s~poser met financial disaster
with the same equanl1ity MS did the
author. By far the greater of the two
financial disasters which overlook Sui
Ivan happened In 1882. and the news
reached him under very dramatic cir,
cumstances. In thSt year ''IOlanthe"
was produced at the Savoy. and as
usual Its composer conducted the trsr
performance. Or the day fixed for
the production tie bankruptcy was an.
nounced Of the firm in whose Keeping
Sir Arthur had intrusted all his SO.
curit!--. and the news of the crash
r5aCaed the composer just rs be was
seu4ss S:::: for the Savoy thcater 'Jn
a moment" says Mr.. Lawrence. his
biographer, "the result Of the work OF
a lifetime and of economy had been
swept away. From the monetary,
point Of view be had to make a be-
ginning all over again; but, unmovedl
by his Ill fortune. he conducted the
lrst performance OF ToIanthe' that
ntght"-London News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14

aI.l :. NJ
ent YaukegRn, Ills Mayor 8.
Ridilger writes, u IKE You. realize
the Importance Of this eatheriugl and
what Il msans to this country ana the
rare opportunity we have Of holding
convention Of this nature in the
United States
The governors OF the states are
transmitting to the mayors % cities
in their several states the iayitation
of President Taft to participate in
the congress.
Usually the mayors are designating
the city health officers as delegates.
though IL some instances the chief
city eficsals are,themselves planning
to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14
LIVE WIRE
Nearly Kills Little Boy Who Climbs
an Electric light Pole.

Merl, eisht-year-old son of D. F.
Wilson. asscoitractor, is expected to
recover, although in serious condi-
aonl from. an electric shock and in
juries received Tuesday afternoon
when he climbed an electric light
pole onclay street and Virginia av-
enue. He touched ALIVE wire, which
rendered him ,senseless, and In fan
ing he struck an iron footstep on
the pole which cut a cash in his side,
broke a rib and injured one lung.
The lads right hand was burned to
the bone by the wire and he re-
ceived cut across the nose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14
RgMINES MINIS

+. y
RjoMINEs MILLS. Aug. 14.-Mrs
Carl white ana children, Of clarks-
burg, are spending a few days, with
I her mother. Mrs. Martha Shuttle
worth.
Mrs DR.. Wade Post Of .Masqp
Town, w. Va, Is a guest OF her par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Efb. Mrs.
Post is not at present enjoying the
best Of health
Misses Katherine and lille Bartlett
are so1ourning at Webster Springs for
the benefit of Miss Katherine's health.
Mr.. and Nd. Cooksey, of Washing
ton, D. C.. are pleasant house guests
OF and Mrs Lee DennIson, broth.
eF4in-law and ssister-ln=law OF. Mrs;
Dennison.
Miss Eva Hart has returned from
Washington, ID. C., where she spent
several days pleasantly sightseeing
with her brother. Louis N.sHart, on
his return home from New York. At
this season of the year Washington
may truly be called THE City Beauti-
full"
Mrs. Florence Parson and daughter
Miss Tolla, of near Glenvtlle, is visit
tnS her mother, Mrs M q. Dennison.
Miss Phrasia Wright is spending
several days with ,Clarkaburg friends.
Mrs. Jacob White is now at Mt.
Clemens Mich. for the benefit of her
health, which has been on the decline
for some titnes past.
Miss Violet Dennison. of Washing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14

Cities VIII Be Well Repre-.
sented at eMeting Of Good
Roads Body.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Ameri-
can cities, large and small, promise
to form one of the most important
units represented by delegates at the
Fifteenth International Congress on
Hygiene and Demography, which
meets in Washington, September, 90
%, Seventy-three cities have already
decided to participate and other
official notifications of appointments
of municipal delegates are being re-
ceiEed here every day by the officers
of the congress.
Minneapolis, Mimi, is sending the
largest city delegation, ten in number.
Chicago is sending six, and New York
City four. The little town of Wallace.
Idaho, with population of thirty-flVe
hundred Is sending a delegate. The
complete list so far of the cities which
have officially notified the officers of
the congress that they will be repre-
sented, is as follows: California,
San francisco, Long Beach and Pas
adena; Colorado. Longmont, Grand
junction, Cripple Creek and Love-
land; Pennsylvania, Lancaster, AL
toona, Jphnstown, South Bethlehem,
Williamsport and Readings Iowa,
Burlington, Council Bluffs, Creston,
Des Moines, Dubuque, Garner, Glen
wood, Grinnell, Harlan, Hampton,
Iowa City, Maquoketa, ottumwa, Keo-
kuk, Rock Rapids, and Waterloo; Ar
kansas, Fort Smith; Connecticut.
New Haven and Waterbury; Florida,
Jacksonville, Orlando, Pensacola, St.
Augustine and Tampa; Georgia. Au-
gusta- and Athens; Idaho, Wallace;
Illinois, Chicago and Waukegan; In
diana, Anderson and Richmond; Kap-
sas, Kansas City, Fort Scott, Leaven-
worth, Wichita and Topeka, Kentucky
Ashland and Louisville; Louisiana,
Jennings; Maryland. Mt Wilson;
Massachusetts, Maiden; Minnesota,
Minneapolisd Rochester; Mississippi,
Jackson; Missouri, Moberly; New
Jersey, Newark; New York, New
York City, Hudson, Lackawana, Rome,
Mt. Vernon, Rochester, Syracuse,
Schenectady, Troy, North Tonawanda,
Ohio. Cincinnati; South Dakota,
Lead; Tennessee, Nashville. Virginia,
Lynchburg and Newport News,
At the present time Iowa leads all
the other states In the union in the
number of cities which have named
representatives. Sixteen Iowa cities
will participate.
In an enthusiastic letter, A. L.
MacMaster, city clerk of Rome, n. Y,
informs DR.. John S, Fulton, secretary
general of the congress, that Mayor
Townsend will attend and bring with
him, as additional delegates, the
health officer, city clerk and four al
dermen. New York City is also to
have oen of the most extensive ex-
hibIts at the accompanying exhibition
on health.
In naming three delegates to repre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14

ton. D. C., Is spending her vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
DennIson.
The festival held here last Saturday
evening for the benefit Of the church,
was quite success socially and Oman
cially.
The REV. Mr.. strader, pastor of the
United Brethren church at this place,
delivered two interesting sermons last
Sabbath. his last unfit after confer
ence, which will be heNa at Weston.