davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

es of the situation as they developed
and telegTaphed thousands of know
ing words for the editorial page.
The magazine man had fun with
the whole proposition. from John
kern's famous whiskers 10 the dog
Of war which Richard Pearson Hob.
son nnleashed in such a multitude
Early copy" was the steady cry
from the wire man. which proved en-.
tirely possible of execution in the
preliminary days ! remember a par
ticulaT evening when some rich Den,
yerite had invited the New York
newspaper delegation to be his guests
at one OF the parks This night the
copy certainly did come in early.
The entire decoration, including the
assistant managing editor, was at din
ner in the grin of the Brown PalSce
when messenger from the telegraph
office came in with a request from the
wire manager for some of the Ameri-
can copy. The entire bundle had
been dispatched an hour before and
should have been well on it's way
across the eastern wire.
The managing editor returned from
a talk over the telephone with the
disquieting information that not
line OF copy had reached the telegraph
office. II was case of every man
getting back to the typewriters in the
barracks upstairs in the hotel and re-
writing the days work
The wall Of the editorin-chief that
an editorial simply could not he re.
written was pathetic.
Write d new one. then" suggested
the man Of news as he started on a
still hunt for ihe messenger boy who
had departed with the copy.
Fortunately he remembered that
the boy was red-headed and was able
To pick him out of the bunch of young
sters at the messenger office.
What did you do with that bundle
OF stuff?' demanded the irate wire
man.
Took il to the drug store; where
dye suppose?" answered the nrchin.
He was perf uaded to point out the
drug store and there the American
man found puzzled clerk reading the
reams of copy for which the wires
were waiting. wondering what-the-dev-
III disease this prescription was the
cure for. The recovery of the manu-
script brought TO an abrupt end the
rewriting task which was laboriously
under way at the Brown palace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

Roosevelt il you want to. hut T am
going TO fight for President Taft. I
Know that he il right in this fight. q"
said Mrs. Door.
Apparently President Taft heard of
the attitude che had assumed. At any
rate. he appointed her postmistress.
The result is that Mrs Door and her
husband. both are al the Congress
hotel working for their opposing can.
didates The husband wears a big
Roosevelt badge: his Wife wears an
equally noticeable Taft badge.
But. there are no political argu-
ments between them. II was agreed
before they left Oklahoma that if
they were to continue 20 live togeth.
er il would not do 10 discuss the DO
litical situation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
} o . . . y y . 4
ALBERT q. cUMMlNS

Born at Carmichael, Pa,
February Is. 1850.
Educated at the Academy at
Waynesburg, Pa, and admitted
to the bar of that state.
Worked for several years as
surveyor and railroad builder
Admitted to the bar in 1874
and formed a law partnership
with his brother.
Unsuccessful candidate for
the United States senate in
1894 and. 1899
Member Of the Republican
National committee from 1896
to 1900.
Elected governor OF Iowa in
1901 and reelected in 1909 and
1905.
Followed an independent
course during his career as
governor and originated num-
erous measures OF reform.
Elected to the United States
senate in 1908 to fiji out the
unexpired term of Senator Al
lison.
Reelected to the senate in
1909 for the term expiring in
1915.
: First attracted wide attention
in national politics by his dec
laration Of the Iowa Idea"
which stands for a reduction
Of the tariff on monopolized .
products.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

The big Chicago coliseum in which
the republican national convention
VII, be held on June Is, is being rapid
jy placed in readiness for the great
occasion. The same hall served as a
meeting place for the republican na.
tional convention in 1908. The last
convention was a very tame affair,
what will this one he?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
SHELTER STOCK FOR soURsE

Paris. June 1.-THE Banque de
Paris ct des Pays-Bas and the Societe
Generate, which have offered l53,5OO
shares Of fha preferred stock of the
American Smelters' Securities com
pany TO the French public, have made
application for the listing OF these
shares on the BOurse parquet. This
represents another effort to interest
French capital in American securities
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
YOUNG GRAND DUCHESS
AScENDS THRONE

LUXEMBURG. June 15.-All lux
emburg was en- fete today in celebra-
ton of the coming of age OF the little
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide. She
was Is years old today. and being Is,
and consequently a woman, she sue
ceeded TO her title and rights as a
reiening sovereign, which have been
hers only by courtesy since the death
OF her father last February.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

Each age OF our lives has its Joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
win be e Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken TO strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular These tab
lets are mild and gentle in their ac-
ton and especially suitable for peo-
pie of middle age and older For
sale by all dealers. 40.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

look at them and was struck by their
embonpoint. as one might say
Huh" grunted Mr.. Kellogg. they
look like delegates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

Wives of politicians must choose be-
tween politics and society. Either is
hard game. They cannot play both
Mrs. w. +. Borah, wife OF Senator
Borah of Idaho and one OF the most
experienced women politically, at
tending the national convention. thus
expressed herself yesterday.
Mrs BOrah gave a warning to all
women who become enthusiastic over
woman suffrage that il they remain
leaders in this cause they cannot hope
10 aspire TO social prominence. And
Mrs. BOrah says she is not a suffra-
gist. although she comes from a state
where women vote. Neither Is she a
social leader. She prefers to refrain
from both and study politics of the
male variety
All her life Mrs. Borah has been in
the atmosphere of national politics,
her father, w. J. Mcconnell, having
been a senator and a governor OF
Idaho.
II believe woman suffrage has done
much TO clean up politics in our state
and ] believe woman : every where
would mako good voters. They are not
nearly so narrow in their opinions as
men. But ! am not a suffragist. al
though extremely interested in poll.
tics Either society or politics is a
hard game. and woman cant play
both. ] prefer the latter"
The bizarre spectacle of ROOse-
Welt Rough Riders charging crowds
and surging from curb to curba on
motor cycles may greet Colonel
Roosevelt when he reaches Chicago
this week-if he finally decides TO
visit the convention battlefield.
This has not been decided upon
simply because OF the picturesque val
We of motorcycles in parades. II has
been seriously suggested because Of
the failure of Major-Colonel John
V. Chnnon to find enough horses to
mount his rough iders on.
The local organization of rough
riders, which is scheduled 10 meet
Colonel Roosevelt when, he arrives
here. Is go strong. But there is
scarcely that number of available
horses.
Civil war? All the horrors of fam
lily divisions that came with civil
wars, minus the bloodshed, may be
viewed in Chicago wherever. conven-
ton delegates gather today.
II you want the facts just ask Mrs.
Patrick Door OF Westville. Okla. I'm
III few months ago her husband was
was the postmaster Of that city. Then
Colonel Roosevelt threw his hat into
the ring. Mr.. Door. an enthusiastic
Roosevelt advocate. leaped into the
ring. after II, first resigning the Of
Zee of postmaster.
well, you can be for Colonel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

} ROBERT M. Ia TOILETTE
Born at Primrose, Wis,
June Il. 1855.
Graduated from the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin in 1879.
Elected district attorney OF
|, Dane County in 1850 and re-
elected in 1882.
Elected to congress from
the Third Wisconsin district in
} 1854.
Reelected TO congress in
1856 and 1888.
} Defeated for reelection in
} 1890 and returned to the prac-
} tiee OF law in Madison.
Became a leader of a reform
} element in the Republican
party in Wisconsin.
, Unsuccessful candidate for
} nomination for governor in
1886 and 1898.
} Elected governor in 1900 and
} reelected in 1902 and 1904.
, While governor secured the
} enactment of laws providing
for nominating all candidates
} by direct ballot. for increased
taxation OF railroad property.
, and for the State control of
;. railroad rates within its bor-
) ders.
Resigned governorship in
} 1905 to take his seat in the
United States senate.
Reelected to the United
States senate in 1911. 49,,
Conference of Progressive
Republicans" held at Chicago.
Oct. 16. 1911. Endorsed Senator
Ia Toilette for president.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
THUMB NAIL SKETCHES
Of THE CANDIDATES

WILLIAM n. TAFT

WILLIAM n. TAFT
Born in Cincinnati, Sept. u.
1857. the son Of AlphOnso Taft.
who was a member of Gen.
Grants cabinet.
Graduated from Yale in 1878
and from the Cincinnati Law
, School in 1850.
Appointed assistant prose
cutting attorney for Hamilton
County, Ohio. in 1881.
Appointed collector of inter
national revenue by President
) Arthur in 1882.
Resigned his official position
in 1889 TO begin the practice of
law.
Appointed assistant county
) solicitor in 1850.
Appointed Judge OF the SUI
perior court OF Cincinnati in
1887.
Elected 10 the Superior court
in 1888 for a term OF five years.
Resigned from the bench in
1890 TO become solicitor gener-
al at Washington,
Appointed Judge OF the Unit
ed States Circuit court in 1892.
Became dean and professor
in the law department Of the
University OF Cincinnati in
1896.
Became first civil governor
Of the Philippines in 1901
Declined an offer Of appoint
ment on the supreme bench of
the United States.
Resigned his position as gov
ernOr OF the Philippines in
1903.
Became Secretary of War in
Pr esident Rooseyelt's cabinet
in 1904.
Restored order in Cuba Is
Provisional governor Ia 1906,
Again declined the offer of
place on the supreme bench OF
the United States.
Announced his candidacy for .
the republican presidential
nomination in 1907.
lnaugurated the first Philip
pine assembly at Manila in Oc-
tober, 1907.
Nominated for president at
Chicago. June Is, 1908. and
elected in November.
Inauouratad 9gfh pres idaut
of the United States, March I,
1909.
Announced his candidacy for
denomination in 1911.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

Poor appetite is a sure sign OF i'm
paired digestion. A few doses OF
Chamberlain's' Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite. Thou
sands have been benefited by taking
these tablets. Sold by all dealers. 734
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

One or the students OF the political
situation is John T. W. Wayman.
states attorney. He was seen in the
lobby OF the Congress yesterday after
noon watching the movement of the
leaders
I'm Just looking on" he explained
It's great sport TO pick out the most
important ones, who usually look most
Insignificant and the important APP
pearins ones who really are most in
significant. I'm trying to learn little
about this game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

These lines are addressed to band.
masters only. II there is any band
master in Chicago who desires 10
trade the services OF his harmOny-pTo-
ducing body for one of the finest stall
lions that the state of Wisconsin can
produce, this is his opportunity.
A possible trade along this line was
suggested yesterday by Walter l.
HOuser. manager OF the la Toilette
campaign bureau. II was not made
In Jest. but in serious. desperate earn
est
The IL Toilette manager wants a
hand. But the Ia Toilette Oreaniza-
ton has no money to pay for bands.
Mr. HOuser, however. has a farm in
Wisconsin that is stocked with some
OF the finest live stock in the coun-
Try.
My idea is TO trade the finest stai-
lion 4 have on the farm for the ser
vices OF brass band" said Mr. Hous-
err do you suppose there is band
master in Chicago who wants such an
animal? II there is ! wish / could
find him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

If the Fof ReatP ads, have ANY
interest Tor you, they have G -
INTEREST,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

Ask your druggist o. write. Tor hOoklOt
Medicine Co. Inc. Daa.llIs. q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
DEEDS FILED
In the Office Of the County
Clerk for Recorda-
ton.

Allie b. Johnson ct al to George
NV; Stout, 10 acres, Grant district.
ID. 3. Morrison to r. b. and Min.
ME N, Ballentine. lot, Hough and
Boughner addition to city.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to IL. IA. Martin, / lot, near
city.
Claude W. Gore to j. Clarence
Dodd, lot, Union Heights.
w. H. Ahner to Frank NJ. Powell,
] lot, Carr avenue, city.
Jemima Bailey to Hattie j. Bal
ley, 10 acres, Union district.
Dayis3Hornor Company to w. j..
King, lot, Grasselli.
Howard Nuzum to Charles NJ.
Tetrick ct al, one-fourbh OF oil and
gas. SS acres. Clay district.
Rose Smith to NJ. r. and ]. N.
Smith, life estate, so acres, sardis
district.
r.. A. Haynes and j. H. Nuzum
to James D. and Margaret Black
we'll, 2 lots, Biltmore Heights.
George Javo to James cSFriil6, /
lot, Reynoldsville, 81
Mary NJ. shreve ct 81 to Ulysses
g. shreye, S26 acres, Clay district.
Harvey w. Harmer, special com
for EsA. Batten, ito Bank
of Middle6ourne, 4 LOTS Alta Vista.
Michael Bodkin to Henry G.
coyne, / lot, Jackson's second addl-
ton to city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

WESTON jan. % Mrs. Amy
Ross gave delightful bridge party
last evening at her home on Main
avenue. after which a delicious lpneh-
con was served to the players.
Son Born.
Z Born unto Constable and Mrs. A. II.
Gains son
New Residence.
sherifi Perry G. Alfred Is having a
new residence erected on his lot on
extended Second street, which he viii
rent.
Dies In Asylum.
Mrs. J. E. McMullon, aged "a. died
at the insane asylum here this morn
ing. She had been an inmate Of the
institution for several years. Her
husband arrived here this morning
from Fairmont but too late to see
her alive as she died short time
before he reached here. The body
was prepared for burial by Under
taker Forinash and shipped to Fair
mont today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Chinese
tContlnued from page one.l

various nationalit1es, entered the
country. OF these 151,57S came
for temporary purposes only. Dur
ing the same period 51S,215 aliens
left the United States, Of whom
222,54s were temporary departures.
The net gain in population by i'm
migration, therefore was 512, 0sl5,
The commissioner general sug-
gests that there be applied to aliens
coming to perform labor a physical
standard similar to that required Of
recruits for the army.
1t is also suggested That the law
he made much more rigid with re-
spect to induced immigration. and
that the penal provisions be
strengthened.
A phase of induced immigration
which has, been rapidly increasing
consists OF the practice of certain
corporations in the middle and far
West to employ Mexican laborers.
Thousands of these laborers are an
nuaily induced to come to the
United States, says the report, not
Iby direct means which can be made
the basis Of prosecution, but by In
direction and aubterfuge-by dis
terminating in Mexico general intor-
nation to the effect that work can
Ibe secured by crossing the border
and applying to labor agencies To-
Gated ON the American side who are
Engaged in securing laborers for the
railroad companies, mine operators
and others, the cost of their pro-
curements being deducted from the
first wages earned by this cheap
class Of unskilled laborers. Every
possible effort has been exerted to
control this situation. but with only
fair success.
It is shown that during the year
I4Rs2 Japanese were admitted to
mainland and 2,15s to Hawaii. Com
pared with the preceding year there
was an increase of sixty4Hve per
cent for the mainland and forty-one
per cent for Hawaii, Regarding
japanese Of the laboring classes to
whom the most interest attaches
toniy 1872 we're admitted TO the main
land and LAO to Hawaii, while
2 ,ss1 departed from the mainland
iand 1853 from Hawaii.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

Chicken Supper.
The Ladies' Guild 81 the Eplseopat
Protestant church win give 4
chicken supper IN It's Sunday school
room tomorrow night for the beneat
Of the church.
ana society Supper.
The Ladies' AID Society Of the
United Brethren church Will give =
Esupper in is Sunday school room
Saturday night for the benefit 81 the
Sunday school.
Teacher III.
Miss Elizabeth Hays, one Of the
Kittsonyille teachers is OF on ac-
count Of sickness.
Weston Personals.
Miss Ida Shannon, one Of the pub
lie school teachers, has returned
from Baltimore where she accom-
panied her sister to a hospital.
Harry c. Bailey Of the Bailey-Ed-
wards Insurance Agency is at
Charleston on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
Read &c followfnn
serofuIitlc Consumption


City of Danville, State of Yirginia-To-wit:
!, Edmund B. Meade, Notary Public in
and for the City Of Danville, State Of Viz
GINA, do hereby certify that Abram Word,
of Danyille, Va, TO me we'll known, did APP
pear before me, and being duly sworn, de-
poseth and says as follows:
"For ten years prior to August, 1909, ]
was under the care of Irregular physician.
Last spring this doctor told me he.could do
me no good, and tried another for four
months without receiving any: benefit from
him.
In August, 1909, l began. taking Milan,
and am now able TO do my work without
difficulty, my appetite is good, and ] can
eat and digest any food.
My trouble was said to be Scrofulitic
Consumption, and was wasted away to a
shadow, 8 i was so weak that could hard
ly walk when commenced on MILAN.
Iregard MILAN as a truly valuable rene
dy in all cases of blood trouble, whether
eruptive, or protecting from lack of full,
free circulation.
I-haye. recommended MILAN to about
twenty Of my friends, and so far as ! have
seen or heard from them, they all speak in
the highest terms oft, and arc recommend
ing it to their friends.
It was particularly beneficial to me in aid,
ing digestion and building up an Appellee
(Signed) ADRIAN WORD.
In witness to the above. have hereunto set
q March, Nd, 1910. EDMUND p: MEADE.
Ny commission expires Jan. Il, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

3 3
The methods adopted by Chinese
to eyade the exclusion law are so
extensive and Complicated as to beg
gar description. They extend all
the way from crossing the land
boundaries IN sealed freight cars Or
being packed away in the holds OF
vessels and landing under cover Of
darkness.
Two fayorite devices f6n intro
ducing young coolies consist OF the
claim that the applicant is the
minor son of merchant, OF was
born in this country, or is the son
born abroad OF chinaman IN this
country and therefore citizen; and
although the officers may be moral
ly certain these claims are false. 1T
is difficult to disprove them. Of
minor sons" 42S entered during
the year; and Of natives" 1,5sg.
Most OF these are ordinary coolies.
Regarding those who have entered
on claims Of citizenship. it is shown
that the average for the last three
years has been 1,4e2 per year.
Using these figures as basis, it is
calculated that, unless the law isl
strengthened in some manner, or
present conditions materially
change, the next decade viii wit
ness the entry to the United States.
on citizenship claims alone, OF over
so. 900 Chinese.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
FALL is FATAL.

TAHRM,oNT. Jan. 24-Thomas F.
Smith, prominent resident of the
First ward, is dead Of blood poison
ing resulting from injuries received
when he fell upon an icy sidewalk
a week ago. He was 80 years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
NOTICE
3 whom It May Concerns

no Whom It May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, James Burgess. residing at
Nvilsonbirgi Harrison County, West
Virginia, win on the End day OF Feb
ruary. 1912, at the court house Of said
county Of Harrison, make application
to the Circuit Court of said Harrison
county for a'.state ilfcense to carry a
My occhpation-is that OF Special Of
'ficer or guard for the Hill
Clark Coal Co. Given under my hand
this the goth day Of january, 1912.
JAMES BURGESS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24
NO CASE IS MADE.

Michael Rpch. a iGrasselll laborer,
was tried Tuesday evening in Justice
G. II. Gordons court on charge of
fghtns In that suburb but no case
was made against him and he was
discharged. Ruch' was put in Jail to
await the hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-24

siaie IL ~ Nihis
Hales held 1he oill6s re
, Clerk q h circuit Cont b M
son County 81 ne Moadaj BE-
cemper 1911 d o9S IS 81
pabieatlon ntsfod
g1aeph csinmpp awsop; executor AZ
me VIII u Taeophiius gg. III Il on.
plaintifg,
E aa9ERY.
Faehtl MARBLE, Mary BYRD
LEY Iawson, Joseph
aE6p Elias william
sen5 IeE liel ~ lsaigson, Moi
mn (fnfantJ. Ray
nend a. Lawson, linfant), Nor
on. Cinfant), E. Bryan
reinpi eFnaa Trustee, j. Fred Dye,
Chester Peck Late Committee
heophSiIis w. lawson, deceased.
Hone asliral Gas Company, 4
sodg c9rporate, South Penn OIL
Company Body Corporate. and
COMPANY, a Body Cor
pafate ants.
4. 80. :. trf trt
~ ~ {. is.llt'
5. Z I! " = vs. 4pose en-
tflet X land which Theophilus w.
LIZ ~ now deeeased was. during
We selzed ana possessed and en-
y u "ftlcn tstna y TO-
~ g.sssts . ssarus hun.
2 ~ ~ Il iS'Esek q slit'p-
80 Y 3. SUellsy, West
'i.t e l9ai'o1l county
z ~ 81 llls.lnlhs ~ acres,
s,stss sne same tract
~ So ~ s. ~ Sgtlsessu g me saia
w . i. S y ~ i s5,'ossph ?.
sslls' ~ ueu peAElhs
stiss ~ 4 3 Ses q q warren, 10y, ana
= D. X. X ~ pIopes onlse 5oI tne
Il. ~ ~ Ivy SouIl u HART
q stssss :. X l y. ~ Deco
liso 4 s; rs y, SSrte 2. we other
~ " y :s5ss u harrison
S9ssltss ~ on tne waters
z ss'ltas pn' ana adjoining the
80 Z 4 II ,.l 4. George W.
& *. .l wv = s . sl.. g 'aHu above
lslsl 4, Z, eotllAliiins % ~ acres
u y ~ Yts y. iess. Des1s she
~ \ pa5sel. oi anu con
~ y z y 5ssia la'eD pi'ilus w Law. Law.
Z, I u, y a , bearing
80 ss' z ~ =; slsIs 81 april 1eis, ana
sHsss n Us once AFORESAID, IN
y. .l'ge's &. Z 2 'Iase se4, 70 nave
Z 4 y s!as aspts ana iltyDillties
K = 4 't l, W. ttlwSOn, deceased,
III. ~ s.'ell. pfloF9'les asceFtainea
& IVY * g y, nave the persona
sss.1ss y .ells slu ltleopnilas W. Law
81 asla se. itllch OF the proceeds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
MEMPHIS HAD BAD
 FIRE LAST NIGHT
EIXIE CLOTHING COMPANY AND OTHERS SUFFER WHEN FIRE
 STARTS IN.ELEV ATOR SHAFT.
Whole Block Was Threatened But Fire is Finally Gotten ln-
 der Control.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 12.-Fire which started in the elevator shaft in the three-story building at the south west corner of Main street and Jef- ferson avenue, shortly after clock tonight did several thousand dollars damage to occupants of the building before it was finally gotten under control.
 For time it looked as though the entire block would be burned, Coov- ert's studio, w. A. Moge's tailoring es- tatlis shment and Brunett's beauty par lors located on the second floor of the building were the hardest hit by the fire. The stock of the Dixie Clothing Company was damaged conslderabl! by water from the upper floors.