davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
Obituary.

Adolph Klaas was horn June 80.
1887, in Nassau. Germany. He
came to America with his parents
in 1S46, locating at Domanauk, III.
In 1851 he was united In marriage to
Emaline Guth and to this union Ave
children were born, two passing
away in infancy. Franklin, George
and Fred surviving him. In 1867
his wife Emaline died. He was again
married to Elizabeth Wirtz, and to
this union four daughters were born
-Emaline Meyers, Dora Clements,
Caroline Poncin and Helen Croyi-
sier, all of whom, together with the
wife, survive him. He came to Iowa
in the year 1871, locating in Wool.
stock township. residing there since
that time.
Mr.. Klaas passed away Wednes-
day, March 90. 1912, In his 18th
year The funeral was held Satur-
day. March 23rd, at the Klaas home
and interment was made in the
Woodstock cemetery.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26

The George Simpson family will
move into the Maxon property on
April first, from their present loca-
tion in the Walton house on Bank.
The Charles Carl family, who were
to move in the Maxon house, have
decided to buy, but as yet the ar
rangements for the purchase are not
completed.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26

Miss Coney Symons. who has been
quite seriously Ill during the past
week, is considerably better at pres
ent-
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26

second speed may be operated with
but 20 horse power. Another feat
ure of the new machine is a chain
belt in place of leather, the latter
being constructed of many thous-
ands of links.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26

Miss Irene Thompson, who has
been attending school in Cedar
Falls, has finished her course and
will soon begin the spring term in
a school near Williams.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26

Miss Daisy Sweazey has accepted
a position as apprentice girl in the
Merle E. Smith millinery store.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26

son to Ichang to obtain further in
formation concerning the attack up
on the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

and fifteen days; First Lieutenant ALWlN
~ GTITTARD, medical reserve corps, four
months from July i.
NAVY
Rear Admiral W. p. POTTER. to retired list
Enslsn W. d. LAMONT. detached the North
Dakota; the Wordon. o,,o,,
passod Assistant Surgeon +. y. W. HOUGh'
detached navy recruiting station san
Francisco; the Intrepid .l.,-r,.,,,,,,
Passed Assistant Surgeon e. @. MACKENZIE
naval hospital. Washington ..
Pharmacist NJ. ID. BAKER detached ha,'
yard Boston, naval hospital. naval tram
ing station Great Lakes, North Chicago
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been
r.ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
MY xCTTss:: H.Sr..S.. A a. Baton Rouge; tn.
petrol. at Vioksburgi the Heeton at
Hampton Roads; tho Nsnshan. At shans-
hal: tho Montana, at Newport
SAILED.
NAV 4-The Ajax. from Lambert Point for
Hampton Roads.
Nav 3--The Maynower, from Washington Tor
MAJ G-The Isla de Luzon, from Nicksburg
for Greenville: the Nebraska. from Don
aldson for Baton Rouge; the MISSISSIPPI
from Provincetown for steaminB trias'
the Louisiana, the Kansas and the south
carolina from Newport for Il cruise; the
Roe and the Terry, from navy YARD New
York for Newport the Dolphin from
Chesapeake Bay for Washington.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
PARIS SHOPS.
ADMIRAL POTTER TO RETIRE
Senior officer of His Rank in
Navy Reaches Age Limit.

Washington, May 7.-Rcar Admiral Will
lam T. Potter, senior rear admiral on the
navy list. who established reputation as
an executive officer in the Spanish war. Tor
which he was advanced Ave numbers by
Congress, Will be placed on the retired hst
next Friday on account OF age.
Rear Admiral Potter was born in White
hall. y. Y, on May 10. 1850. and after tN-
tensive sea service in the vessels OF the Oh
navy the outbreak Of the Spanish war
found him on duty as executive officer on
Rear Admiral Sampson's flagship. the New
York. He was I'm the battle or sahtlaso'
and afterward commanded the pa''les"ip
Vermont. which took part In the "orid
cruise of the Atlantic feet. he became
rear admiral in 1908 and was assignee 10
command the fourth division OF the Atiah-
nc feet In the following year he was
annointed chief OF the Bureau OF NaVlga-
tior but he soon resigned this Office TO De-
Gonna The first aid for personnel az an IN
cident to the reorganization oil 'no ia'a'
bureaus. $1,000 49,
pear Admiral Potter was leaving INC
NAVY Department Building in Washihstoi'
to attend. with other navy ohlcers, INC
presidents reception in the White House
Last New Years Day. when nc trippeu nj
,ho head Of A fight of stone steps ana leil
heavily against a railing. He was carried
~ ,,o naval dlspensary, where It was found
h. had suffered several bruises pesiueS I"
broken nose. Since then he mas oceh O"'
leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
MNWN SPECIAL e UR AN CO. u MI N S
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Cornell Defeats Brown in a
Snappy Game at ithaca.
NlSBET STRONG IN BOX
Strikes Out Six Players and Al
lows Only Four Men to
Reach First Base.
rRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


Ithaca n. Y. May THE Cornell base
hail team defeated Brown to-day by the
score of 3 to in a game which afforded
little opportunity for base running. ohIy
SIX Cornell men and four Brown players
,oached the initial sack. Browns only
visit 10 third base was made by r. Nash
g., his race for the home plate in scoring
the single run.
Nisbet struck out six men and pltcheo
much better game than at any other time
this season. O'Connell caught several dlt-
fcult flies. and his tumble, which permitted
Brown TO score. was due 10 the rough con-
dition of the extreme edge of the heio
rather than poor work
This run had its beginning with slnsie
by Z. Nash through Isett hitting inc
rough ground on the far side of the cinder
track. from which sunken position OCon-
nell threw TO Isett, the ball going wide ana
allowing Nash to reach home.
Cornens first run In the fifth frame was
directly due to Halsteads two-bagger' lie
advanced to third on KeileTs sacrince Il!
and came home on the throw In OF ochf-
ick's fly to r. Nash.
In the seventh Butler walked stole sec
oud. advanced to third on OConneH
sacrifice fly and scored on a wild thro"
by Durkette which let Keller take 'hliu
in time to score on Isetts single
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
TOYS WITH LAFAYETTE
Harvard Nine Wins Easily with
Substitute Pitchers.
uBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass, May 7.-Harvald used
its substitute pitchers. Bartolf and Hardy
against Lafayette to-day and beat the
visitors by a score Of TO /.
Lafayette began well, and in the third
inning scored run on Hilfrlch's single,
sacrifice by Fillmore and centrefeid
drive by Dannehauer. Harvard was
BANKED until the fourth frame, when all
six Of It's runs came in a bunch.
Desha got life on Cederquists tumble
and then Eager Lafayette's pitcher. passed
both Young and Gibson. Reeves went in to
run for Young and then Coon. batting for
Rartolf, was hit, which forced In the tie
Ing run Babson followed with single
on which two more runs were scored. and
then Clark doubled, sending two more Har-
ward runners across the plate. Potter then
scored Clark with hit 10 centre.
Hardy finished out the string In the box
for Harvard and did not allow the visitors
q hit The game was we'll played, both
teams hitting freely and giving the fielders
G lot of running The game ended at the
snd of the seventh inning TO allow the VS.
itors TO catch train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
WILL WELCOME GERMANS
Gaynor Appoints Committee to
Entertain Visiting Squadron.

Mayor Gaynor appointed a representative
citizens committee yesterday TO plan for
the reception and entertainment of the
officers and men of the German squadron
which by direction Of the German EN-
peror is to pay an official visit to this
city on June 9.
The Mayor has received word from
the German Ambassador at Washington,
through whom his invitation to the squad
ron was sent, that it would remain here for
four days, or until June 10. The ships in
the squadron win be the cruisers Bremen.
Stettin and Moltke. They will he in com
mand OF Rear Admiral Won Rebeur. OF the
Emperor's Official staff.
The squadron, which is to sail from Ger
many on Saturday. will go to Hampton
Roads before visiting this city. The com
mittee appointed by the Mayor Is repre-
sentative Of all the various professional
and business interests Of tho city. 1t is
a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Frederick a. RinEler.
president Of DeutScher
Liederkranz.
Hugo II. Ritterbusch,
president OF ATion So
Clety.
Edward r. Carhart
Ransom II. Thomas.
Henry Fairfield Osborn
Fritz Achelis.
Otto T. Barnard.
Andrew Carnegie
Richard Delaheld
Lewis l. Clarke.
William c. Reick.
Adolph S. OcAs
Henry l.. Gdard.
Ralph Pulitzer.
James s. Alexander.
James J Coogan.
Charles V. Fornes.
Peter Cooper Hewitt
Chester s. Lord.
Clarence X. Mackay.
Thomas NJ Mulry.
ogden l.. Mills
Morgan J. O'Brien.
Charles A. Peabody.
BENJAMIN J. Greenhut.
Eugenius II. outer
bridge.
Alfred w. DOdsworth.
William d. Guthrie.
Walter l.. NcCorkle.
John A. Hennessy.
Nicholas ]. Hayes.
j. Sergeant Cram.
J. Noble Hayes.
Eugene Lamb Richards.
Charles j. Adrian.
William Berri.
August Belmont.
George r. Wilson.
George Ehret.
Dr.. George +. Kunz.
Senator James A. o Cor
man.
Herman 3. Scharmann.
Felix Warburg.
W. II. Truesdal-
Professor william II.
Carpenter.
William a. Clark
Justice Francis X. Pen
dleton.
George l. Rives.
Edmund X. Baylies
Antonio Knauth.
Charles y. Alexander.
John l.. Cadwalader.
Talbot Olypll9nt.
Robert Bacon.
Professor Charles +.
Chandler.
Snowden FahnestoCk.
Frank s. Witherbee.
Courtlandt Nicoll.
". L.snier Washington.
William -. Parsons.
Robert s. Brewster
Bradish G.. Johnson.
Stephen ". y. Peli.
T. Sanford Beatty.
Archibald s. Alexander
J Borden Hartman
Robert y. Van Cort-
landt.
William +. Whitehouse.
Edward ]. Berwind.
Albert +. Gallatin.
Robert G. Morris
Henry W. J. Bucknall.
James McMahon.
John Quinn
Herman a. Metz.
Monsisnor NJ. j. Ia
velle.
The Rev. Or. william
Il. Manning.
DR.. Christian r. Refs
ner.
Henry J. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
,rro, The Tribune Bureau

rrrorn The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May l.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orue''
have been issued: ,-
CANAAN TBNNpY ROSS. from Path to iS'h 4"
caDts am" EDWIN J. NowLEN. from 18th to i7'h
c,n,sin FRANK r. CURTIS, from i1th to Pan ,,n
Tnfantry' sailing from San Francisco July
8 Tor the Philippines: r,o>, ..,o.,
u,r., fJsutenant ROBERT LENNON. medieai
raserye corps. from Fort Hancock 70 for'
Roiman, June IA. - . ooonrup eoas,
p,r.t lieutenant CHESTER J. GOODlEh. coast
artillery, TO military prison, Fort l%aveh-
worth, June ]. ,,,.-,, M, "a, -
r,-st = Lieutenant ALVIN NJ. GUlTTARD. medi-
cal reserve corps. honorably discharged
usr., lieutenant HENRY w T. EGLlN. coast
artillery from 18TH Company, 10 unassigned
iist. 10 artillery district Of Charleston io'
stan duty. ,Du,,nr c,N,
FIELD IT,. coast artillery, two months
from June /. Captain EDWARD Il. KIM,
"a Cavalry, three months. on arrival III
United states; First Lieutenant JAMES a;
MARS, d Cavalry. four months on arriyai
In United statesj First Lieutenant HARoLD
T. 0AHoNER aaAaAs axtallssh ana monshA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
for A26o o>xoah ..,AssAntssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
GRAY JOINS GREAT NORTHERN
Oregon Railway Head Becomes Exccu
tive Officer of Hill Line.

St Paul, May 7-Carl r. Gray. president
Of the oregon Trunk Railway and the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway. Pa
cifo Coast subsidiaries Of the Great North
ern. will become one Of tho executive OH
GERS of the Great Northern, with headquar-
ters in st. Paul. on June !, according to an
announcement by L. w. Hi, president OF
that road
Mr.. Hil denied that either himself or MS
father. ]. j. Hill, chairman Of the board OF
directors. would resign. but said several
oharpes would be made on the board OF d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
EIGHT NATIONS IN TOURNEY
Marshall to Represent This
Country in Battle at Chess.
rRy Cable TO The Tribune-I

tBy Cable 10 The TTibune-J
Budapest. May 7.-Geza Maroczy, chess
champion Of Hungary and manager OF the
International chessnasters' tournament
which will be opened at Poestyen ON May
J. gave out to-day the official list of en-
tiles. represented in which are eight coun-
tries. including America. England, Franco.
Germany, Russia. Switzerland. Austria and
I ungary. There will be twenty compeu-
rs. as follows:
America. Marshall; England. Wahltuch;
France, Janowski; Germany, Teichmann'
L)enhardt, Spielmann and Cohn; Russia,
Rubinstein. Niomzowitsch. Sale. Lowtzky,
Tus-Chotimirsky and Flamberg; Switzer-
Il nd. Joiner; Austria, Schlechter and
J uras. and Hungary. Maroczy, Forgacs.
arasz and Balla
Twelve prizes, ranging from 1000 to 100
owns. have been provided for the Poes-
t. en- tournament which will be Of one
rpUnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
MONSTER "PREP" MEET
Three Hundred Boys to Compete
at Columbia on Saturday.

Columbia expects to have the biggest IN
terscholastic track meet in its history next
Saturday afternoon, when the University
STrack Association viii be the host OF some
tire hundred high and preparatory school
boys. All OF the local high schools have
been entered and Lawrenceville, Paving
Holbrook, Hin, Mackenzie, Tome, Penning-
ton, Plngry and Morristown schools Will be
represented
With the exception OF the hammer throw
which has been omitted because OF the lack
Of space on South Field, the events are the
same as in intercollegiate competitions A
E-pound shot will be used instead OF the
hammer. ,
u. Wentz, tho Roselle High School boy.
who established q new scholastic mark Tor
the two-mile event In Columbie's indoor
meet has been entered. His strongest rivals
will probably be G. A. Ten Dyok and his
kamnsts, M. Thompson, OF Jamaica High
At the interscholastic track meets held
recently yeveral records have been equalled
,r smashed. and there is keen competition
among the various schools this spring
With q field Of entries which is expected
% exceed the high water mark or pre-
nous years and an unusually good number
II athletes I'm the different schools, this
tears meet promises TO be the biggest ana
most successful ever held on South Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
COLUMBIA TO PLAY MARYLAND.

Weather permitting, Columbias baseDail
,ooro viii face the University OF Maryland
nine on South Field this afternoon. II viii
NO tho first time that the Southerners have
played the Morningside heights team On
its home diamond. The Columbia pitchers
have come out of their stump ana shouio
be able TO hold the visitors.
1t is practically certain that neither san
ders nor Shaw. the COLUMBIA men VINO
were injured In games last week. VIII %
able 10 play this season. Sanders mas 90
yeloped water on the knee, and snaws
ankle. which was broken In the TRINITY
game, is not responding readily to treat
ment. The game to-day Will begin at 4
a. clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
%n.MefrOpOIe

NEW LEADING HOTEL & Fayourite Resort Of Dis
tinguisaed Americans. SO yards from Baths. Santa.
ton e. Private Baths by Mott, NY. Inclusive terms:
Room T. Pull Board from 60. Proprietor M, Lshr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
TRAIN KILLS BOY FUGITIVE.

Elmira, n. Y, May John Marshall
pukington, sixteen years old, son OF j. M.
Pilkington. said to be a wealthy New York
broker, escaped from George Junior Re-
public at Freevlle last night. He fell from
a Lehigh Valley freight train near this
city at 4 o'clock this morning and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
as follows

as follows:
Seth Low.
Robert A. c. Smith.
Edward II. Litchfeld.
James Speyer.
John Clafiin.
A. Barton Hepburn.
Herman Ridder.
Robert W. de Forest.
William A. Day.
Ebert II. Gary.
Robert 8. Lovett.
Samuel Untermyer.
William Butler Dun
can.
william G.. McAdoo.
Daniel G. Reid.
General Horace Porter.
General s : e art l..
Woodford.
Jacob II Schif.
Charles II. Sabin.
Charles A. Schieren.
Henry Siegel.
Louis Stern.
Melville Il. Stone.
General James Grant
Wilson.
General T ker II.
Bliss.
Frederick W. Whit
ridge.
Timothy l.. Woodruff.
Charles F. Murphy.
William Rockefeller.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
Rear Admiral + II. G.
Deutze.
William Loeb, Jr.
w. Seward Webb, tr.
Robert I'm q e nv o o 9
Johnson.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Elbridge T. Gerry.
Frank l.. Polk.
John @. Milburn.
Colonel William Jay.
Lloyd Bryce.
whitney Warren.
Lawrence Godkin.
Henry Rogers Win
throp.
Ogden Mills Reid.
Robert w. Goelet.
George Gordon Battle
Edward Hagaman Hall.
William Vincent Aston.
Or. Otto G.. r. Kiliani.
Henry ". Taft.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
John u. Crimmins.
General Howard Car
roll.
George +. Baker.
J. Pierpont Morgan, jr.
Thomas J. Curtis
DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
Or. John Finley.
Otto II. Kahn.
Irving T. Bush.
Daniel Harris, presi-
dent Of tho state
Federation Of Labor.
Paul NJ. Warburg.
Edmund &. Converse.
Hubert ellis.
Henry II. Towne.
William G. Brown.
Frederick d. Under
wood.
Edward G. Blum.
c. 3. Wolfram.
Frank A. Fanderlip.
Cen eral John #.
Organ.
General J. Fred Pierson.
Colonel George r. Dyer.
Joseph II. Choate.
Charles s. Mellen.
Reinhard Siedenberg.
president OF Deutscher
Nerein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
The score follows:
LAFAYETTE
HARVARD.
Totals. .246e21 10 Totals. % / ~ 10

'Batted for Bartolf in fourth inning.
Harvard .............. 0 o-e
Lafayette. 0 O.. o o-1
Two-base hit-Clark. Three-base hit
Clark. Hits-Of Bartolf, in innings; Off
Hardy In 9 innings First base on errors
Harvard, 2; Lafayette, Z. Left on bases
Harvard, ); Lafayette. 2. Stolen bases-Win-
safe. Potter. Reynolds. Sacrifice hit-FtIi-
Hardy l ; b. Eager. Z. Struck out-By Bar
tolf. !; By Hardy. l; by Eager. g. Hit by
pitched balI-By Bartolf (Melanl; by RACER
COON. Time-1:40 Cmpire-O Rourke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
r,.a,. 2s3827ll2 Totals . IS q Il I

sRat,ed for Warner in ninth inning Henry
"a, FOR K. Nash in ninth inning
-orreu .............o GS
I.rown .............0 l %
Frs, base on balls-Cfowther, Butler. Two
tsss hIt-Halsted. Hit by pitcher-By Warner
Keller struck out-By Nisbet 8. Sacrihce
hrs%lIalsted. X. Nash. Sacrifice niesIkelieI,
n CorneL stolen base-Butler. First base on
s--orK Nash. Left on bAses-Conen. 2;
froH,n. Time-I:23. Umpires-Donovan and
IIrgNes OF Elmira
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18
SKELETON
Continued from page 50

in the above were all well known and
prominent Democratic leaders at that
time, except Mr.. Edwards.
The above record is being used by
the Republicans, as well as the anti
machine Democrats, as one OF many
strong reasons why the entire gov
eminent Of the state ought not to be
turned over by the voters to the Wat
son-Chilton-MacCorlile combine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18

ElJ5 ..2.5 |.
Time IT. No Sour, Classy
Stomach or Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable: you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed IN giving relief; it's harmless
ness. it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick sour, gassy stom-
achs. It's millions of cures in in
digestion, dyspepsia gastrftis and
other stomach trouble has made It
famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep it handy-get a
large ffty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead
ferments and .sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; eructations of acid and undigest-l
ed food-remember as soon as Pape's
comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress yanishes-
It's pronaptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach dis
orders is a revelation to those who
try advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18

J.y. Tully, Of Sutton, IS visitor
here
Gus G. wilson, OF Ellins, is a city
visitor.
[. ". Burns. of montgomery. is a
city visitor.
c. D. Haynes. of redwood. was
here Friday.
Marion H. Davis was here Friday
from Salem.
Ernest Randolph. of Salem, was
there Friday.
i H. c. Jones. of EIkins, was city
visitor Friday
Samuel A. Elliott was here Friday
from McAIpin.
James 0. watson was here Friday
from Fairmont.
]. Cline Hood. Of Jane Lew, is a city
business visitor
Col. NJ. H. King is here from FL
kins on business.
wilbur Gain, OF Bridgeport, was
city visitor today
Arden Wilson, of Harrisville, is
visitor in the city.
RH. Harrison, Of weston, was
city visitor Friday.
Or. Arch W. Tetrick, of Morgan
town, is in the city
c. w. Perine was visitor here
from Salem Friday.
Preston Harmon, of EIkins, is a
guest at the Waldo.
G. n. West, Of West Union, is a
business visitor here
Col. John T. McGraw, Of Grafton,
was in tn Getty Friday
w B. Outright was visitor here.
from Buckhannon today.
E. W. Morton, of Webster Springs,
is here on legal business.
NJ. A. Tozier, of Parkersburg, is
transacting business here.
]. w. johnson. of Bristol. was
city business visitor today.
AIvy Robinson is here from Wall
lace attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Goodman, Of
Jane Lew, are city visitors.
Lucian D. Lowther, Of Salem, was a
city business visitor Friday.
w. F. Alexander, of Charles Town.
is a business visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Southern,
and Mrs. southern's sister. Miss
Chattie Lang, went to Terra Alta Fri
day where they Will spent several
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Southern, Mr.. Southern's parents,
who formerly resided here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18
e e.. 3 g. 8

Do out OF TOWERS appreciate
Z great show Pittsburgh is stagi.
western Pennsylvania Annual Ia
POSITION now at its best. Give you
ind yours q holiday-come to the
Pittsburgh EXPO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18
everlasting sheets
and pillow cases


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Single Bed Size SleeeS--1%I by 2fz
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New one-piece Etyle = aszyieeao'c
material - plain black Nercer==eS
Cotton Mohair-tailor Gn:sht-pleat-
ed skirt inch hem-neat stitching
detachable collar very slightly
and serviceable dress, $500.
Same style Dress-piSia white LIZ
cite. $500.
Same style Drees-good Black Mo-
hair--waist lined, $500.
Other styles Maids Dresses, S1.6o
to $3.50.
B0GGS & BUHL
PITTSBURGH. PA.
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18
~ PatrIek campbell.

Physicians have ceased to hope for
the recovery OF Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, the actress. She has been very
Ill in London since early In Sep
EembaT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

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