davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
Auto and Bicycle
Meet in Collision
BOYS ON WHEEL HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE IN SMASH.UP ON
STREET CORNER.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From ThurSday's Da1ly.)
An automobile driven by F. A. Bar.
chus, and a bicycle ridden by Frank
Tracy, son of John Tracy, cashier of
the First National Bank, with Waldo
|Simonson, son of o. Simonson, sitting
on the handlebars, collided at Fifth
avenue and Front street at noon to.
day, and both boys were badly scratch.
ed and bruised but not seriously in.
jured.
The Simonson boy was hurled from
the handlebars to the curling of the
street, and young Tracy fell under the
automobile. the car passing over him,
but he escaped the wheels. His es-
cape from serious injury is remark
able.
Both boys were carried into the
First National bank, where cursory ex-
animation determined they were not
seriously hurt, and were then sent to
DR.. A. w. Macdonald's Office to have
their wounds dressed.
The boys were riding north on Fifth
avenue. Mr.. Barchus was coming
south and turned into Front street at
the Kindred hotel, just as the boys
reached the street crossing. The i'm
pending collision was not seen in time
to avoid it.
The bicycle was broken, but the
automobile was not injured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
Kill Everything With
Feathers But These
WoMEN's HATS, PET CHICKENS,
AND A FEW OTHER THINGS
THE LAW PROTECTS. w.

To avoid confusion when the fusil-
lade begins next Saturday, and pos
sibly difficulty with the game warden,
the following cue is given all hunters:
Prairie chickens, grouse and wood.
cock may be hunted from Sept. to
Nov. 1 Inclusive; this is a week later
than the old law.
The season for partridge, rutfed
grouse and pheasants does not open
until October.
The open season for ducks and
geese extends from Sept. to May
10 inclusive.
Any person caught with dogs and
guns off a public highway from July
to Sept. will be presumed to be
breaking the law, and subject to pros
ecution.
All Game Protected.
All game birds and animals are
protected in much the same manner
as by previous laws. Traps and me.
chanical devices of all kinds are pro-
hibited, and sunrise and sunset, be-
tween which times only game may
be killed, are determined by the cal
endar. Decoys may be used in the
hunting of water fowl.
Hunters shall not hunt in standing
grain, nor among shocks or punched
flax.
Possession of game during the clos
ed season will be prima facie evidence
that the game was killed out of sea-
son.
local licenses may be obtained
from the county auditor or his agents
for 81.
Foreign licenses are $25 under the
new law, and extend from Sept. to
Dec. Is
The bag is limited to 10 prairie
chickens, rs wild ducks or geese or
combination of these kindred birds
per day.
A Days Shooting.
Twenty prairie chickens, turtle
doves, cranes, swans or grouse may
be shipped from the state, or combi-
nation of 20 such birds; so snipe> wild
duck, plover or brant or combination
of so such birds may be shipped by
any one person.
The season is closed for antelope,
bear, otter, elk and moose. The open
season for deer is from Nov. 10 to 80
inclusive, and only two male and ant
Tered animals may be killed by one
person.
Professional dog trainers are pro-
hibited from training and running
between May IS and Aug. Is.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
Increase In High
School Attendance

The first week of school closed this
afternoon with a greatly increased at
tendance of the high school compared
with the first day. There have not
been important additions to the en-
rollment of the grades since the open
ing day, but the increase in member
ship of the high school is gratifying
feature to the school authorities, and
the number of pupils attending the
high grades this year will probably
mark new record. @
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
State Convention Meets.

The delegates to the Third Party
state convention met in the theater
this forenoon FOR preliminary oragniza-
ton. Dorr Carroll, state chairman,
called the meeting to order and nam
ed Judge Davis, of Minot, as temper.
airy chairman. The keynote of Judge
Davis speech vas that he had voted
his last Republican ticket. Commit
tees were then appointed. Ex-Gov-
ernor Frank White, of Valley City,
was appointed member OF the Gre
dentials committee.
There is considerable dissatisfaction
over the state convention and the in
dications point clearly to a split,
should the leaders Of the movement
for a state Bull Moose ticket carry
out the program as outlined by them.
Leaders of the state movement gave
it out today that Third Party state
ticket would surely be named, for the
reason, that if a ticket is not nam ID
this year they will be unable to get
on the ballot two, years hence.
Split Inevitable.
This action on the part OF the state
leaders is in direct conflict with the
understanding of the State Republican
Committee which just closed its meet
ing in Bismarck. At that meeting
Taft was repudiated and there was, a
tentative agreement that in sticking
to Roosevelt for the presidential nomi-
nee, there should be no state ticket.
Some Of the delegates to the Progress
sive Party state convention are mem
bers of the State Republican Commit
tee, and they assert, without equivo-
cation, that they will not stand for
third state ticket being named in
view of their action taken at Bis
marck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM MARKS COL.
R00SEVELT'S ARRIVAL IN FARGO
SPLIT in Third Party State Convention Said TO
Be Inevitable, IN View OF Action OF State
Republican Committee.
Speeial to the Times-Record:

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.-nack of en-
thusiasm in the greeting of Colonel
Roosevelt, when he arrived here at
1856 p. m. today, was so noticeable
that the bright sunshine almost fail
ed to warm the atmosphere. Up till
noon not more than fifty delegates
to the Third Party state convention
had arrived. Many of them were wo'
men. There we're comparatively few
visitors in the city and the hotels
were filled to no more than normal ca.
pacity.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at the
Great Northern station at 12:45 and
was met by the Order of Moose band
and escorted to the Waldorf hotel, fol-
lowed by a procession of about 1000
in automobiles, carriages and on foot.
There was an absence of wild cheer
ing all along the line.
salutes Little Girl.
A big crowd gathered at the hotel
but there was little enthusiasm. There
was really no ovation for the colonel
until he came down stairs on his way
to luncheon. A little girl had been
hoisted on the shoulders of her father
and was waving her hand. Colonel
Roosevelt noticed her, broadly grin
ned and gave her one of his character
istic salutes. This brought round
OF cheers from the spectators. The
colonel then made his way through
the crowd and shook hands with the
little girl, the act being the signal for
another wild burst of applause.
In small dining room a special
table had been prepared for Colonel
Roosevelt. The chief decoration was
a small moose standing in the middle
OF the table. After luncheon Colonel
Roosevelt addressed the diners in the
big dining room for two minutes, and
was then taken to Island park, where
he delivered an address of As min
utes. After the address in the park
the colonel was escorted to the Grand
theater to address the Progressive
party state convention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
SChun)dnn-neInk to
Be Heard Here

President Mcfarland, of the State
Normal school, has just signed con
tract with the manager Of Madam
Schumann-Heinkf for concert to be
given in the Normal auditorium al
$3.50 p. NJ, Oct. 4.
The concert of Madam tSchumann
Heink will be the event of the season
at the Normal school, and President
Mcfarland is elated over obtaining
the contract for the great diva to visit
Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
PERFuNCT0RY PROGRAM CARRIED
OUT BY The STATE Third PARTY
Routine of Resolutions, Nominations and Order
of Business Goes UndlSturbed at Progress
HI. SlYe Convention in fargo.

Mr.. DISCARD then walked out of the
convention amid silence. .#.s
C. c.. Creegan was nominated for
governor as had been announced dur
ing the day that he would be, and
committee was sent to notify the NOM
inee and bring him before the conven-.
ton. In accepting the nomination DR..
Creegan said he had been opposed to
a third party state ticket until with
in the last "a hours, during which
time he had finally been won over.
He said the wishes of Colonel Roose-
welt had influenced him to change his
mind, and he referred to Roosevelt
as "a man I love, now since my father
has gone to his reward, better than
any other.''
All of the Republican state ticket
was then nominated as candidates of
the third state party, with the excep-
ton of L. B. Hanna, Republican can
didate for governor, and w. C. Gil
breath, Republican candidate for Com
missioner OF agriculture and labor.
The selection OF candidate to oppose
Mr.. Gilbreath was left to the State
Central committee. =&
An attempt to nominate candidates
for congress was opposed by w. s.
Lauder and .Dorr II, Carroll. They
were Of the opinion that the selection
Of candidates for congress should be
left to the districts to be represented.
and the convention concurred in their
views.
Immediately after the convention
| adjourned a question as to whether or
not the nominees on the Republican
state ticket would accept the nominal
lions on the Third Party state ticket.
None were notified Of their nomina-
tons, as Dr.. Creegan, or given an op-
portunity to express themselves be-
fore the convention No action was
taken at the meeting as to how these
candidates shall be notified, or who
shall carry the message.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
FOUND IT.

Mr.. Edward Drews, Mortified,
Minn., says: Before entering the
sMankato Commercial College I was
told that a business course was but a
drop in the bucket compared to a
regular college course. I now find it
to be the ONE drop that yields re-
turns most quickly, and 1 recommend
the, Mankato Commercial College as
the one school for commercial edu-
cation"
Let US tell you more about this
great school. Send for our free cata,
logue. Address Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
Breaks Leg Working
IN Harvest Fields
(From SATURDAYS Dajly.)

Chester Smith, a member of the
Wiley threshing machine crew, at
work on the Frank Stark farm four
miles northeast of the city yesterday,
suffered a broken leg while attempt
ing to run the engine away from a
burning tender. Smith slipped in the
binding smoke and his leg caught in
the fly wheel. He was brought to the
Platou hospital.
The fire started from q bunch OF
burning straw. The tender and wa.
ter tank burned, but no other dam.
age was done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
ROOSEVELT

Is out for the presidency, and he is
going to get it. We are out for bust
ness and are getting some of it, but
we want more and will get it if you
will inspect our quality goods before
buying. Don't overlook the best
kitchen fuel on the market-little
lump Zenith. and Anthracite pea coal
fills the bill. Rogers-Jeffrey Lumber
company. (9-6-2td; 1tw)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
TOT HIDES IN WHEAT
AND MEETS DEATH

Mandan, N. D., Sept. Myrtle,
the. three-year-old daughter of
Charles Day, living near Butte,
eighteen miles north of Mandan,
met an awful death. She hid in
the wheat field, and her brother
who was driving a mower and
did not notice the child until she
was struck by the machine when
both feet and legs were cut of.
The child was also badly cut
about the arms. Physicians from
Mandan were rushed out, but the
child died soon after.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
EDITOR TAKES LONG
SHOT ON FUTURES

Bowman, N. D., Sept. 5. The
Slope County News this week
moved from Bessie to the prop
erty of the Farm, Land & Coal
company, near the survey of the
Milwaukee road. This, in all prob
ability is where there will be a
station when the road is built,
and it will make a fight for the
county seat of the new county.
The postoffice address is Amidon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12

The only trouble Glenburn is having
in organizing band, is that each of
the members wants to play all the
solo parts. Let 'em do it. It's easier
to hit one with a tomato than a dozen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12

The Misses Betty and Constance
Mcpherson, after spending three
weeks with friends in Minneapolis
returned home on Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
Winter Rye and Wheat
SEED FOR SALE
N. J. OLSEN CO., Moorhead, MINI
We buy Grass Seed-All Kinds.
IL Send Us Samples.

FOR RENT-560 acre farm, twelve
miles from town northeast; can
rent for three or five years accord
ing to agreement. The renter has
the first chance on horses and ma
chinery at a reasonable price; for
information call at this Office.
(ei5.3td; 2tw*)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12

The state board Of equalization
raised the assessment on farm land
and structures in Ransom county
SO 1-3 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
surprise Birt5dlay Party.

A very pleasant surprise party
was given Mrs. Frank Townsend
Thursday night at her home on 1HEar
rtson street. Broad Oaks. by her
neighbors and other friends IN hon-
or Of an anniversary Of her birth.
The Horal decorations Tor the aF-
fair were roses and nastUrtiums-
Many games were played during the
evening and delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Harry :Vande-
grift and Mrs. A. J. Marshall.
The guests included Mrs. Emma
Townsend. OF 7GOrgantown; Mrs A.
]. Marshall. Mrs. Amos Marshall.
Mrs. george Nixon and daughter.
Nellie: Mrs. Harry Nandegrift and
daughters, Virginia and AIDA; Mrs.
P. .. vehfuss. Mrs. james Grant and
daughter, Bessie; Mrs. Frank Car
son. Mrs. Edward White, airs. Cora
Miss Ruth Shain. Mrs. n.
T. Mcmillan ana 1Irs. T. L. Amos.
All departed w1ShIng Mrs. Townsend
many more as happy birthdays,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
Entortnia at Cards.

Mr. and Mrs. BranSFey Rittenhouse
entertained at cards Thursday even
ing at their home on Chapel street
complimentary to their guests, Nj.
and Mrs. clyde RittenhOuse. Of Buff
falo. n. Y. SIX tables were arranged
for Five Hundred
The guests were Misses Anna Payne,
Alma 4Swiger. Mary watkins. Anna
Ritteuhouse. Minnie Hugill. Lillian
LepIey. ANNA RUgfl, Miss Gerts, Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
Recention to Pastor.

A very delightful reception was
given to the Rev. W. L. Heuser. the.
pastor of the lutheran church and
his family, by the members and
friends Of his congregation Thurs
day evening. ReGreshments were
SERVED and the evening was spent in
social intercourse ana music. When
the guests departed the larder was
found to be well stocked with gifts
which they left.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
Mlafar.n RmedIot.

on Tuesday morning. September 8,
at the oakland hotel at Webster
Springs, the Rev A. s. Arnett, dig
trict superintendent<o of the West vir-
ginia Anti Saloon League, and Mrs.
Jennie Shock AEeLaughlin, state sec
retary OF the Young Peoples Branch
OF the Womeuis Christian Temperance
Union. were united in marriage. The
Rev. George llarston Of the MethodisE
episcopal church WAS the officiating
minister, performing the impressive
ceremony n the presence Of, a Few
friends. A beautiEuI wedding ring
WVfasSIn this service and will always
be q ssymhq97oE the sacred VOWS then
taken. ~
I The marriage vas to have taken
place at the brides home, but owing
to the temporary illness OF the Rev.
Mr.. Arnett at the hotel it was thought
best to be married there.
The Rev. Mr. Arnett has been an
honored member, Of the Wset Virginia
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church for years and a short time
since was one Of its presiding elders.
Mrs. Mclaughlin IS the widow Of the
late Dr.. 8FcEauEh1ins OF webster
Springs. and IS one OF its most re-
fined and accomplished ladies. A
host Of friends wish for 'thema happy
and prosperous life.
Wednesday morning the happy
couple started on a trip to Niagara
Falls and other points Of interest,"
Webster Echo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
For Campaign by the Women
Tomorrow for Citadel
Fund Here.

At a mass meeting yesterday after
noon headquarters were chosen, work
ing posts selected and ladies assigned
to each. Success Of the venture is as
sured.
I Mrs. Amos Payne, chairman OF the
ladies. tag day-the hrst tag day that
CIarksburg has ever lSnOwn-and who
presided at the mass meeting at the
First presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, says that the
prospects for tag day could not be
more propitious.
The readiness and response With
which the large number Of ladies pres
ent responded as the assignments were
given out showed conclustvely that
the ladies of CiarSsburg VIII readily
assume their share in the l6etterment
OF the city and contribute their eff
fort along with the men to make this
the red-letter day for the women OF
cIR1teburg.
The headquarters for Saturday Will
be established at $50 South Fourth
street. where the executive committee.
consisting Of the hye presidents OF the
ladies' ORGANIZATION participating VIII
secure tagS, information, assign,
ments. etc!
AT a meeting yesterday afternoon,
the following assignments were read
iIy accepted as follows:
Post SO. Depot and wholesale
dIstr.ct-A1rs. l. p souders. MES N
Wright.
: Posi- so. Elk bridge north-Altss
SSa5zte f,ore. .afzs. F. SReyn0lds.
Post 80. 3-Elk bridge South-A4rs.
II. e. Curtin. AErs. ALL Roberts
post no. 4-WaIdO scoFner-drs. Q.
West. 9lre. !cheuvrPnt.
Post so. SPIKE and Fourth
streets-iNGrs. AachaeIs. Mrs c. A..
Lynch.
Post 80. 6-Pike and Third streets
Mrs. Clarence WaIdeclz. 1lrA s. q.
White.
Post. 40. Pike and Third. poet-'
oHice-aIrs. ]. B. sEeNaEt. alEsH =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
For We VIrRIntans.

ar. and GIrs. Ralph Jarrett Of
$50 Rubidoux Drive. entertained at
dinner on Sunday evening IN honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs, James KnO& Of
shinnston. W. va Covers we're laid
for twelve and after dinner the ey-.
ening was passed with music and
conversation. IA. and Mrs. Knox
we're also the guests Of honor at a
happily planned picnic this after
noon given by Mrs. Eugene Ran
dan, OF 1lagnolia avenue. The
scene OF Festivities was at Chemawa
park and the invited company was
comprised Of Mesdames- James
KNOX, Ralph Jarrett. ooscar wilson,
N. q. jarrett and Charles Knox;
Messrs. james Knox, Ralph Jarrett.
Oscar Wilson. Glen and stanley
Knox and Miss Thelma Jarrett
Riverside, CcaL) Daily Press, Tues
day. September 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13

Robinson.
Post No. S-Thlrd and Main
Mrs. Paxton. 4Ergs 4llng5.
Post so. 9-1Iaifl ei11l Third
hOuse-gGrs. Earl 'TE5l,,'sa
Sellers.
Post No. 16-ogsin
streets-2Trs. El1iott.
Post No. 1I7Gsmpfr bQll'l
Miss Page. Miss AEcl1eel1
Post 80. 12-GoR buIdil13
81. Smith, Mss Mamie ROslE
Post 10. Cl.Itlayins ilaEII
turing omces-1frs- ST. glaF
three Others
Pest no. f4-Ptke street bid
mrs. Amos Payne.
Post 40. 15-1EGln street
Mrs. George Stone and comps
To- Mrs. L. 2. sOudeFs s4elQE
honor OF being the nrst Iqays lIll.l
to volunteer for the gTf ltle1s
day ever held in CIgEIsERiIE
ture years tag day VIII
Iished Institution IL. tslls
the dement's 70 be deFtVe9
are Immea5uFabIe and
The chairman Of the II
committee, GGrs. Amos Eay.ll
It understood that'ariy. ladlEse
whether q club member QF
come TO join che movement SID
port at HEADQUARTERS q thS
at any OF the four, tllEnS ~
respectively. 9 a. 5n1..s : 3,sL.l
and s p: m.
During Friday the
various clubs, who were uto5let
present a. the mas meeting
teIephoned TO ana their
ceived 50 that the commits
have assurance for ehe
shifts IN the day e the 1850
signments. which Include
all the eve organtzatioEls
forenoon. Tie rest cot te
bers Of the Eaauglat erseol the
eracy and the Cite
work during the three nlotll
arr assigned 20 tlet .Ecrt1s
From 12s0'cIOGk 20
OF &he EZlnliS p
the. morning cFcss
p. m. to q Pm. the ilIll5l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
c.. =. Ea.rIZeEsl5Irl..


Miss Roma Starting entertained
ThurSday evening at her home on
Lulu street with q, watermelon party.
The lawn Of the pretty home vas
dotted with japanese lanterns and
golden rod was. used for decorating
me poreH and the apartments
Games and music furnished the di-i
versions OF the evening. q refresh
ment course vas partaken. OF Those
present were: ar. ana Mrs. Frank
Guthrie. M ana 1Ers, Walter star
ling, Miss Grace WInton. Of Mariet-
Ia; Miss Goldfe Howell, Of Cool
Vile; Miss Nell Hurst, OF Clarks-
burg; Misses Lulu MeHenr1 Hazel
Watterson, Audra FIanigan. Freda
Price. FIossie Quick, Naomi Mar
quis, Marie Adame. 1Eessrs. Frank
Flanigan. .'BIlIy' Wells. Harry MIL
Ter. Emmons Lyle. Summer Lyle.
Merton Yates. John Wells. Leland
Lowe. HARRY Mccoy. KenneUh
Plumb. Howard sEllng. Edwain.
Games ana howard Hurst Of clarks-
burg.-Rarkersburg DIspatch-NeWs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
ReclaI MeoHng.

All members ot the WQman's Chris
tian Temperance Union at Broad
Oaks are urged to be present at
special meeting to be held in Ash
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church
this evening at 1880 o'clock as bust-
ness Of importance connected with
the union Is to be planned and trans
atced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13


so9
= t+.e ae -. e g e = 'se-5Eslt
N1l1s1 70 se.9l: - = sel..l 7 eez.
sIae Rll-.EE1- & g 2. 4 eos7
E1dser. q. 4-s-s-9 49, re Kew =
L sal..s g - 1.'le go enuEel
l.tel Axe
To- =
a-.lllpg 4sHelS
2per EYea e g oaeloelz
lll1-,l- iaeelS -e.z lt72 q 2 lbseloeli
eae eeEeo,ly senolzl.laea. =
an1t 7Pelofe 6 p g
.ti1s .-sllFs,f Tie 1lee.E' Z ll-lE' EloI
on, ltely.
rendered p ia Frank GaEne5t 'o-
tlts city 4lae'lSri1se - loridegPooE1
enteHe1 the room e &l1e. l5esE
5-rzils O e1t-elu.lonfss wedding
zzllFe4. PlaVee. ny. ~ Anna 9er-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
Attend Dance.

Quite a number OF guests attended
the dance given by the Cadenza or
chestra last evening In Hoffman hall
and wen selected program OF dance
music was played by the orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13

Al reunion and club tea viii be
given by the members Of the Civic
Club wednesday afternoon October
s. IN the home OF Nm. Harvey W,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
Circle Rnfartained.

Miss Ella Quinn entertained most
pleasantly the East End Sewing Circle
In her home on East Pike street
Thursday evening. At 9 O'Clock re-
were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
nown4 80 20

HoWDY PAP! Let's start
something IN the way OF a night
for Arst place among fraternal Or
ders in ClarksbuFE- Way nots
Let's see your smiling lace at the
meeting tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
.4OUR W. eTUDIoe


Particular people who want photo
graphs for holiday Gifts should come
now, as J2lSiYe more time to the max
ing OF each sitting than later in the
aeasou. go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
OF the Nelp Atlzlllll
and Winter Millinery
1lqct cqlit Is one
eat keg1tQte ard
becOZllIll ess Is an
Otl her

To prove It Just look at certain Tail
ored Hats whose tags read 50 and $3.50.
ItIs.vcry seldom that you find two of these
alike, and certainly not alike in color.
Some strikingly smart Hats are in
black and white; small and medium shapes
of Silk Plush Aoireand velvet. Flat trim
mings, ornaments and fancy feathers
are much seen. The new Primrose shades
combined with black to be worn with the
new blues are good The Aeroplane- Cob
long front to back Hat and the new 3
eor1eTed shapes are liked.