davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-28

WAS his an.mv ,bcugh ,a.u.
- ~, -. '.'"y'
.n..." l,so" WI" "ou'u nave
.ons,rueu as evidences OF esteem and
puuu'hG friendship Smiths black lookSN
wheh ialston presumed 20 talk with A,
Dora even upon the most ordinary
topics would have been duh Of compre-
hension Indeed.
While no reason fpr remaining an
peared to be necessary at the MacDon.
aid ranch. Ralston limited at hunting
stray horses. and casually expre,scd a
hope that he might be able 10 nick I'm a
bunch OF good ponies MT "a rea.o,ahI.
fiRure-whlch %explanation wa. on,Ira,.
satisfactory to ali ave smith. Tbs a.
ter freouentlv vo,csd IN. nn -
Rai.tor lirvcr.a .s,.,, "p""'o" '"atu
OF counting Tho schooimarr purpos3
which tho Erub.liner, agrees was L..
ical. since thcy Too 49,. IL, ~
| ,oritv NJ un,r,rr,.S ~" ,"e ma-
| miles around. cherished a .,m,,sr H.
| ton. ~ ""'fN
10 Surtv..
| arrived after A ~ -, a. - 81
| their u~naaddle,I h,r.a. and $500, al.
dawn, assur edIy no n.r.on a. ~. ~
Donald ranch was rude ea,purh IN sst
reasons Tor their haste. ~.
Its hospitality was "A bund,es. a
free. as tho range itself: and n ,oo1c
leaving n guest had happened 70 ak
press gratitude for food and shelter. IL
have surprised Susie and her rnof1SrW
unless mayhap Il might have BEEN an
oiler on mn Tor the same.
i'aistoh toid himself that. since he
.o"uu" IohaIh without comment. the
Iunon was much better situated for his
r,nu n than COL ROMANS home: bSs..
hor.rs oots,"e'ns point In Its fatorv
niys a. ,ns m"aun uo rsiusen 10 recogt
tha, H.. ~ MN IN inc least. We
like eivb, mil.. 60 Ora oy soneoning
AZ tho Uar ~ FL "ou,u nave oesV
:, ~. Imeh' 'oo' though there
pIcIons pa,.n 'o,e 10 Jus.iiy MS sus-
law close M hsr, '''o" mat nv work
~. a..u.
oth.rs paI.,n, ",n Ws .ypHcaI or
h,,L roIii.a s" v" '"c euse OF MS
,n, n'e "" "e0's'ohai Cigarette
,ha n'ns win huge enjoyment to
~ .""'o'"auoh os a Sroup around the
w,s tho c.n,r,, .. winch AcArthur
was .ne central hgure.
Mc"rthur' riding his hobby snehusi-
asuctlly' quite forgot the character Of
MS listeners. and llii his theories re- 3
glrdlng the Interchange OF mammsNs,s
me bet"een America and Asa durfng
tho early PleistOccae period. beSor.
Mectee,se Ed. Old Nau Rulison. ms.
hii otHtIs IN 1AF same ElnRRA In
which he would have argued moot ou~.
tlons with colIeurue. snsnysd :,
liar research. 81
Il maintain" aoserted MoAr,.,~ ~
n ve.t,lr, ~ ennhaai. ..,,., 80
li,hic man OF Europe ,oliowsa ,S.-sS
todon 10 North America snd 800
m,.ned ~
Neets.,sa ~ u
rnsh.I tat, ~ 80 o we're
hasI - =, ~ "a,u upon "'s tore-
,,ti -. ,V'a''u P'''"''NeEy - Az /.
""',rnN't ',--''t"ur, "
-, - ~" d ne'aache rom D
-" ~, " " """' you're taioan
-. a
" '"u ~. awning a-taN,' de-
..'',u Nv "'n nhis"h suspiciousiy.
!, 90. 80 J,s""
CON = Ny'is az rlsh'' said Tubbs,
"urNeu uhu'r y section boss
80 "a 49, Northcrn wAaf
.alNeu No'us .Ne 'hen' Ito beltevS
W." sif'tH UP I'm 'uus and lzards-
'N III
The evening world., 1912-02-28

The Time to Lc'
out y Link - wh,u
''rhey" are lIop!u-
you'!l curl Up.
Occasionally. when
We Think wc'iu
Winning 'lnd
wrap we Il
50 tarr'n
we're 50 'd.
Out az the WIRE
\ Lot OF v sc
Zlgs have Landed
The evening world., 1912-02-28
. Proposed Eiocen,en:.

MAN who signs himself ~. L.
Il am n!r.tccp and very much
In love with a girl Of nineteen. Her
parents wish her to m1rry some one
else for money, can sc mt ran away
and be MARI. d without their consent''
Don't do it. LET yqlr cnslscn ~
last two years louse., and t1rn, # You
are both of tho same mind V.,n yol
are Of age, marry IN i straightforward,
aooVe-board fashion.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
T. oDWrisAA ma

while. and to the theatre the opening
night. But clara could hold hers"l'
aloof from stage managers and others
and everybody would respect her, ana
The evening world., 1912-02-28

near what had happened when the goycrness rushed In burning wth-inds-
naton.----~-~-
While Mr.. Plncro begged 10 be preserved. the comedy became a mixture of
bite attire nd stoigy comedy. The trainel hand shaped the dialogue chvcly
times mt as IN talk went on n N there seemed to he no particular ea-
son why the play should ever end. The characters were utterly uninterestn
except for a prsgish little girl who talked like a woman t, whom life as an
pen book. This impossible child, the creature of fincros queer fancy, vas
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Th@. 0&?Up

an orphan. N II Il IL necessary for
to have "A chapcron. | will he that.
or course. ! could only chaperon her
say to rchcarsals once In a
The evening world., 1912-02-28
FaIsehoo0s.

-. j." writes: Il have aeen paying
attention to a girl. but sho has already
told me several u%ntrutas. 10 YOU think
! should continue TO believe IN hcr?'
On the contrary. you would oe very
foolish II YOU did.
"A. NJ" writes; Il am fifteen and Tor
over q year | have been deeply IN love
with a young man who returns my al
lection. But friends say | am too young.
DO you think / ought to give him up?'
The evening world., 1912-02-28

- R3AvEN preserve Us from Preserving Mr. Panmure." While America
may be the cold storage house o European productions, there arc some
- = plays that vn Charles rohman, feghted as he is with foreign the.
oAsel wares, might reasonably hesitate to bring here.
ye the If Of meand had little left at III end!-I oould SOC n, excwo
fp ~1reservinx Mr.. Panmure' 1t IN Lyceum Theatre la, might Tho ,u,
The evening world., 1912-02-28
"Cheer Up, c uthbe1t!"
49, Whats the Use of Being Blue ?
VF There Is a Lot OF Luck Lett.
Nv Clarence l.. Cullen.
BY Clarence l.. Cullen.

COPS nght 1912. Us The Pros Pub
0IRRIIOSIS OF the Conscience is a
Heap Worse than the same Thing
- of the Liver!
The evening world., 1912-02-28
CHAPTER W.T..
The Bug-H Hunter Eiucidafes.

T1liE same instinct which made
Ralsion recognize Susie as his
friend told him that Smith
was his enemy. though. verify,
The evening world., 1912-02-28

ahiug co. tThe New York World.
The Fellow who Drops In Just between
Briliance and B~oneheadlsm IS the Onr
who Gathers'
The evening world., 1912-02-28
CHAPTER WI.
tContinued.D
Cupid "Wings" a Deputy
Sheriff.

@ITH a shrek which was wom-
anish In It's shrillness Smith
spranE to his feet. all but
AA upsetting tho lamp In his
S violence. Unmixed horrog
The evening world., 1912-02-28

vet stockings. seemed far from happy
'ery pretty at all times, but there was
am McVay succeeded in making Mr.
Irving, as staccatO as ever, oyeracted
ga Maxwell Conover, Miss Annie Is
"A very Wei.
is one OF the pincro variety that is
/ sour taste IN the mouth.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

soft Blllets oy just LOOKING Busy,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
NO BAIL ALLOWED
BY LAW, FOSTER
GOES TO PRISON

William n. Cooper counsel for
Mahlon h. Foster, convicted In the
United States Circuit Court on sat
upday afternoon applied to Judge
Bradford to allow the defendant to
be released on bail pending his mo-
ton for a new trial This the court
refused and latter in the day Foster
was taken to the workhouse. Robert
Aaair accompanied him as far as the
prison He will be brought into
court On Wednesday when the mo-
ton for new trial will be argued
by his counsel
Judge Bradford informed Foster
and his counsel that he could find no
law that would permit him to release
Foster in bail pending the arrest Of
Judgment The Judge said If Council
icould End such a law he would gladly
accept bali Lawyers after search
of the Federal statutes said they
COULD find no law authorizing release
ION ban IN such Instances
According 20 Warden Crawford, OF
/ the workhouso, Foster is cheerful and
has made no complaint since being
taken 20 the prison. aud today he WAS
confident ne would win out in the
end Foster had no visitors today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
WAX SCARE CAUSES
FURRY OVER EUROPE

Underwriters at Lloyds quoted in
surance on shipments TO and from
Turkey at as low a rate. in some cases.
as per cent, thence ranging upward,
according TO the character OF The con-
Segment The rate to and. from
Greece was thrce-fourth of per cent
and to the rest Of the world one-eighth
OF ono per cent
There was no question, however,
that continentals We're In tremend-
Gus ferment Austria was reported
mobilizing on a large scale. Russia on
a scale quite as large, but not so
RAPIDLY; Germany mere deliberately
and France was notifying reservists
70 be ready. Servia was said 20 be
recalling troops from Turkish terri
tory 10 the capital, Belgrade, and TO be
terrifying the city. presumably in an
ticipation OF visit from the Austrian
Danube fotilla now on it's way down
the river from Budapest
The stock market here was not par
! ticularly perturbed but the Berlin and
Vienna hourses showed the effect Of
the war scare.
In Austria. business interests are In
grave danger. In Vienna alone 1t was
reported that 5000 shop assistants
were discharged today owing to ths
prostration OF business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
ADVOCATE THE
WHARF PROJECT

There will be a meeting of mem
bers OF Council on Thursday. follow
ing the regular session OF that body,
TO discuss the Church street wharf
project. Chief Engineer Alexander
Taylor will be requested to give his
views on the construction OF a wharf
along the city's property at that To-
cation.
Week before last the committees
10 whom the matter was referred
were instructed TO draw up specihca-
tons and plans for the Improvement
and the probable cost of the work. No
meeting of the committees have
been held since, and start will be
made to accomplish something.
Victor Gael. clerk OF the city mar
ket. advocates the construction Of the
wharf He said. "A few years ago
this wharf was good paying inyest-
ment, but the wharf has become so
dilapidated and filled up with mud
that the Jersey truckers have all stop
ped coming TO the wharf A. present
there is only one boat that ties up
there and IL can do so only at high
tide If this boat comes IN on low
water. 1t ties mp at the Shipley street
wharf. That is where they all go now
on account Of the condition Of Church
street wharf, it being impossible for
any boat 20 tie up there unless on
high tide In November. 1912 there
were three boats held there for four
days on account Of the northwest
wind holding the tide down. The
waves beat the boat so hard against
the wharf that the guard rails were
torn on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
COUNCIL KEEPS
TAB ON PICTURE
THEATRE CROWDS

News from Bnhoa, Spain, that atty
persons were killed az a moving pic
turo show there in panic following a
cry OF FIRE was read with much in
terest particularly by the City Coun-
cilmen today. City Council recently
adopted regulations to prevent un-
due croWding and blocking of the
aisles and exits of the moving picture
theatres. but despite this some of the
theatres have hot oheyed the law as
Council desires. Councilman Slower
and some other members of that body
have been visiting the various picture
houses IN the evenings, especially on
Saturday night, observing conditions
as to crowding. and this coupled with
the big loss of life i'm the panic IN
Spain yesterday may cause some
further action to safeguard the pa-
irons i'm theatres that are not keep
ing the aisles and exits clear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
SING THE HOLY CITY" AT
WESTMINSTER CHURCH

The oratorio "The Holy City" was
sung IN Westminster Church yoster-
day afternoon to an audience that
filled the church. The regular quar-
tet choir was augmented by a second
quartet composed OF Miss Edna Har-
wood Baugher. soprano, Of Philadel-
phla; Miss Isabella Belin Wales,
mezzo soprano; the Rev Charles l..
Candee. tenor, and Benjamin ]. Dow
dell, basso.
Miss Hahn sang q beautiful solo en-
titled "Eye Has Not Seen. Ear Has
Not Heard The opening tenor solo
BY Mr.. Ayres, MY Soul is Athirst for
God" was the keynote of the oratorio,
and the aria for basso, 81 Saw a New
Heaven and the obligato TO the
quartet for Women's voice, This
Cherubic Host" was well rendered by
Mr. Palmer. The final aria, These
Are They" by Mrs Howard S
Clark was marked by sympathetic
Interpretation and reyerent rendition
The chorus parts under MT Dough
ertys direction were we'll sung.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
DEBS SAYS CHARGE
IS BASED ON LIE


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov 25.-
Awaiting arrest ON the Girard, Kas
Indictment. charging him with OBJ
structing Justice, Eugene V. Debs, to-
day denounced the charge as lie
and dohed his .accusers TO do their
worst
The Indictment is based upon a
made TO order lie said Debs pre-
text Matched by those who openly
boosted they would put us in the
penitentiary and bankrupt and des-
troy the appeal, for exposing the
courts and the fedora prisons.
81 want to serve notice here and
now that so far as I am concerned.
the working class shall not be held
up for a single red cent for my de-
Tense I defy the whole gang to do
their worst I will accept no quarter
at their hands Having been the
candidate of the working class for
the white house I can now we'll afford
to be the candidate of the capitalist
class for The penitentiary
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
FINLEY.pLrMLEY INITIALS.

In Second Baptist Church this af-
ternoon Raymond Walter Plumloy, OF
Pearl Finley daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Finley. OF No SIC West ST.,
were married by the Rev. 4. p. Hollo-
way. After a wedding tour Mr.. and
Mrs. Plumley will reside In apart
ments az Sixth and Washington SITS
Mr. Plumley IS a chemist and pharma-
clst i'm the employ of the Belt Drug
Company. Seventh and King streets
Miss Finley was employed as cash
ier by the Delaware Hardware Com
panV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
uw.uxauru1
NJ MANUAL
: SAYS M'NAMARA
WOULD BURN CITY

By Tho Nted Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov 25.-The
complete destruction of Los Angeles
aud explosions on non-uui0n contracts
on The Panama canal wore protected
by ]. j Mcnamara according go Critic
10 McManigah the inGormer, who was
unexpectedly recalled to the witness
stand today ia The dynamite consplr-
acy trial.
Burn the city on the map Make
it landmark like San Francisco fol-
lowing the earthquake J. J McNa-
mara told him, said McManigal j. J.
told him OF n scheme 10 send three or
four good men" to Los Angeles 10
~set FIRE TO tho city at different points
and to dynamite the water system at
the same time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
CTnNC nc
JIUlvL ~
SATISFIED
WITH AWARD
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
BUFFALO, ~ v, Nov, 25.--Warren
s. Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers and
the 80 general chairmen of the roads
affected by the decision OF the arbi-
tration commission made public at
Washington. will og over a synopsis
of the commissions report so that It
will be thoroughly understood on all
sides. The first session OF the con-
ference was held today behind clos
ed doors at the BrOezel Hotel
Chief Stone denied that he had gone
into conference with delegates Of the
railways concerned IN the award be-
hind closed doors last night
Regarding the commissions award
he said:
Il have no comment TO make on
the fairness or unfairness of the de-
clsion. II speaks for itself. On April
20. last, we signed articles Of arbi-
tration and agreed absolutely to
stand by whatever decision was rem
dered by the board. / will say that
4 personally. am satisfied, and that
the directions Will be put into effect
at once.
"The decision is far reaching and
will effect thousands of engineers. II
goes back to May /. and the increase
of pay. will of course, date from the
same date, thus assuring an increase
of seven months back pay.
The decision affects about $1,000 en-
eineers on the ffty-two railroads
east of the Mississippi BY its terms
the engineers are granted $4 20 fol
a hundred miles or less and 90 cents
an hour for overtime. The engineers
had asked for s4.40 to $500 a hun
dred miles In the through freigh
service they were awarded S475 1
hundred miles In local freight ser
vice they were % cents additional
meeting full demands of the engi
noare for this branch of service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
sALAzAR MARCHES
ON CASAS GRANDES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Generai
Salazar leader Of the Mexican rebel
forces, is today marching on Casas
Grandes. according to dispatches re-
celved by the War Department from
General Steever. at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Salazar has boosted that he viii
occupy the city within five days.
General Steeyer also informed the
War Department that the American
Red Cross hospital at Columbus, ~
NJ. at present contains forty five
Mexican federal aud rebel patients,
thirty of whom were wounded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
NATIONAL PROGRESSIYES
PICK THEIR DELEGATE

The State Committee of the Ma
tional Progressive party met here on
Saturday afternoon and named
Charles Warner as the representative
OF the party at the conference of
National Progrossives to be held In
Chicago on December 10. William p.
White. State chairman, was author
lied to name a legislative committee.
to draft and present progressive
measures to the legislature at It's
next session.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

William ID. Haddock and Company
received permit today from Build
ing Inspector Cassidy TO build a gar
age at the northeast corner of Gilpin
avenue and Woodlawn avenue for
James r. Nields. 20 cost $4,000. A
permit also was issued to IIaddock
and Company to make alterations at
the northeast corner Of Eighth and
Orange streets. for J. c Freebooter,
costing $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
sERvIA wITHHOLDs ANSWER.

By The United Press
BELGRADE Nov. % Following a
cabinet council al which King Peter
presided here today, the government
notified Austria that Servia cannot
definitely define its attitude until the
end Of the Balkan war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25

Bs The United Press
LONDON, NOV. 25-English Official
dom could not understand todays
furry at continental capitals over the
international situation
It was recognized that the outlook
Tor a clash OF the powers over the
Balkans was still somewhat threaten
Ing, but II had distinctly improved
since last week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
rpMnRTH ANNINERSARY.

5Epworth NJ. e. Sunday school cele-
hrated its forty-ninth anniversary
yesterday afternoon In connection
with the Thanksgiving service insti-
tutod by the pastor. the Rev l.. f.
Poole. The program included music,
Quartets and solos. Aubrey Nandeyer
gave an entertaining chalk talk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-25
DEATHS.
william II. Eccels.

ECCELS-ln Odessa. Del. on Noyem-
Der 25, 1912 William II. Eccels,
Services az the church, Odessa, DEL
on Tuesday. November %. 1912, at
1870 D. m. lnterment az Odessa Gene
tory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
BENEFIT
Baseball Game Will Bel
Played for Lou Hunts
Family.

Manager tBuil' Smith and the To-
cal baseball team will take active
part in the benefit game for the
widow and fanny of the late Lou
Hunt, manager Of the Fairmont
team. The following article taken
from the Fairmont Times shows
how the local team stands:
Manager 'gulr' Smith, Of the
Clarksburg Independent baseball
team, in discussing the plan to play
a benefit game at Fairmont for the
widow Of Lou Hunt, said tonight to
a Times representative:
"clarksburg. and my, team will be
glad to do everything that we can
for the family of Lou Hunt. II, at
the meeting tpibe held in Fairmont
on Monday might, the cIarkshurg
team Is SELECTED as one OF the con-
testants m the game, our services
will be offered free and besides. we.
will guarantee to dispose or at least
100 tickets in our city"
Discussing the late player mana
ger OF Fafrmont, Manager Smith
said: 81 consider that Lou Hunt
exemplifed the highest type in
baseball. i never had the honor OF
being a teammate of his but I have
belonged to several leagues in which
Lou played He, was always gea-
tleman on and off the field; never
a rowdy and he never engaged in
ungentlemanly tactics to win a
game. Whenever I saw Lou Hunt
go to an umpire with a complaint,
I remained away, for I was always
sure that his point was weH taken. .
Mr.. Smith said that heiwould at
tend the meeting in Fairmont Mon
day night and that other oiari1s-
burgers would be there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
Eodpy,a1 60.

Boston at Chicago
New York at st Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15

. . aaa q 9 o. b d
lar the assets, business, dealings, re-
celpts, disbursements, debts ana liza
biItieR Of the partnership lately e&-
listing between tho plaintiff and the
defendants involved, in said cause,
and particularlg To- take and state an
account Of, and to ascertain and re.
port upon alt and singular the fol-
lowing matters, to4wit:
(a) The debts and liabilities Of
said partnership to persons not part
ners.
OBJ The debts and llaBfltiss to
said partnership q persons not part
hers. i5ll2. ~
tc} What is due to each partner
from the partnership in respect 10
capital.
CdO What is due to each partner
trpm tho ,phrtuersss for allowances, az
distiaEnishgd rom eapI4al.
(eG The cost to. the defendant.
Sheridan n esafans'of the one undi-
vtded haB share oraintepest OF, III, ana;
to the property purchased by him
and sold. to William F. Baird, 1en-l
toned in said order Of reference; the
anountso i the purchase 'prieesreceiYed
or derived by said Grimm IN or for
the sale OF said one undivided half
share or interest as aforesaid, and IN.
what FORM, whether In cash, prom
issory notes. Or other obi lions or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15

49, 49, = rtil i. u ~ ~
ona a., -. y fs.ie sslllslt .tlses
=, Az, NY SlsposseloA q se'ld nloneSs
81. - 80. - ,.s.,o t me pEerts q and
- ,r ny, ~ ~ ~ ana sslle,
-, = 49, sie pgsstle nip AZ
,.,l,. 49, ~ s i. =. aff < the
. $3.50 =, lllci " FAX asse
~ ~, ss.'u plSlsss g. s.i lleilsse and
SO = Sate saiFa ny , s95q; flrit!i q.
!. J. - 'issner eae p9FtE srsl1ip ~
- ~. az, ~, pEopegeY are ssiiitcieht to
- - ssDVS ssiu u lla z rs 81 said
tst y. = = Sap ,!.i!
lnl what a1rlonntj 81 ptrtf ershlp'
49, 49, property' @ itlfolsey have
e,'lae lItol the HANDS q said ftief
y =, S'l.'l. atlld vans and each
I. ~ y enef.. Z: 50 zee pa made
llepeot, and the balance thefPc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15

During the summer months mothers OF
young children should watch for any unnat-
ural looseness Of the bowels When given,
prompt attention at this time sesioustroublp
may be avoided. ChamberlainlsC Collie, Ghol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon. Forsale BY alldealers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
ooaDifssIoNER,s NOTICE,

casper $. Kyle,
q vs.. IN cE1ASeERY.
sheridan. R. GrIHin and Albert B.
yanosten.
The parties named above, and each
81 them, Wiii5take notice that on the
2Sths day Of June, 1912, at my ONCE
In the zGoft building. in clarksburg,
West Virginia, will proceed to ex-
eedte the order Of reference entered
IN the above styled cause on the 18th
day Of-February. 1912. by the Circuit
court Of HarrisoE County west vir-
gipias. wherein I am directed to take
md state,an account. Of, and to ascer-
tstn and report upon, all aud singu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15

Real store service builds enduring
store prestige-if this prestige is
earnepE nuew every day, and the
st9reiis adveFtising. GETS TINE PAR
T,fcuIlARs HOMIE no THE PEo-
Pile
Z,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
TodaI,e Ganlea.

Cincinnati al Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsbprg at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15

NATIONAL I1EAG 4


Chicago Z, Philadelphia 8.
PittHAurg 8, New York Il.
Brooklyn II. St. Louis 2
Cincinnati Z. Boston 8