davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

uau. from IH' ''H''a Va No''"'
. cial street and Arizona avenue. =
. east.
= . = = = = + + = = = = = = =
10y Clark. so" Arizona. 1880
Bessie Archer. Chestnut street. ?o'io
Krcss McPhaii. :lO Frost. .... $3.50
Teresa Rcsch. ~ Goddard. $3.50
Margaret Dcnnison. 100
Spruce street. -. .... .N""?o
Mabel Dctamorc.
1925 san Pedro street. .Sl':0
Elizabeth Rankin. 1913 Rosict 1890"
Bessie Rupp. ail L. Topeka. 1900
Mrs. Chonita Flores. 3e3
Johnson -. .6!'io
Mary Mccoy. 1th and Oak. .6o0GV
Ic;ta Reeves. 20J Frost. ...G3iiU
Bessie Caskcy. i2i 4. Seventh 619iO
Maudc Claim. GIG +. Second. "S6'O
veda Harris. SIS San Pedro. 5s.iO
Thelma Coppcrs. III Ariz. $1,000
Lupic Bent. 60: First street. $1,000
Pearl Ashley. 1914 Linden. $3.50
Ailecn Daugherty. ?l3 Walnut $4,000
Hope Barnes, 929 Spruce. $3.50
Wilmer Chandler. 4l3 f. ith. $3.50
Mrs. Jas. Thompson.
VI? Maple. go. ..oV-SV
Daisy Rogers. 1909 y. Com. 5O110
Mildred Thomas. l12 Arizona 10000
Carrie Smith. GIG Arizona. =. 1890
Edna Hatton. Gli Chestnut 1910
Ruth Harris. eth & Baltimore. 1880
Myrtle Martin. .l4 s. Walnut. i57:0
Rut.. Perkins. 3l5 T.. Topeka 1850
Anna Hern. San rsdro street. 399lO
Mrs. o. l.. Davis. Jr.,
1923 san Pedro street. -. $3.50
Julia Henson. go +. First. :. .2G51O
Ada Smith, Engleville Hill.. ..4t20
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

Augusta MOscr. l239 Blvd. $3.50
Anna Maiouff. 80: W. Main. .s::Go
vcriic Gailin. l.S First street, .silio
Marjorie Iioidsworth. Gil
Willow street. -. .Ooso
Leah Dewitt. :as short. -. .s?o:"
Ada Fowler. -: Grant. .Stl1o
Francisco curto. 81. College. $3.50
Gruticc Iolnfon. JIo Willow .S30Gp
Julia Fciiar. 80: Prospect. .s3ol"
Goidic Jcu. II; Nevada. .>lGa0
Mrs. u. Mayficid. i6i Park. 1851"
Ale. Bray. ~. Nevada. ,G"Oo
Rafaciita Sena. a:i State. .G3o:c
Blanche Du,ton. 3ii Topeka .G3'So
Irene Hughes. 3i' ". Baca. .oseo
Anna Ratii. 5i5 Nevada .:So50
Maymc Brownin;. 3Gj College aos90
Ns,,!c Adamson. 33G Univ. .a07i"
Mary Bonato. .i3 state. 3Oi1o
Louise Fisher. 81. Nevada. 10000
Edith sodcr. :oS anderson. .iSs6o
Minnie butler. 5va Pine. ...tsoO0
Edna Scobce. ". Kansas. .i5.So
Susie Chlids. ilv W. uaca .t''0o
Efnc Roper. 3:5 :. Com. .ii6io
Helen Walker. San Juan. iiaca 1880
Mrs. Homie ID. Horton, s"G
Atchison street y"
Edith Carter. i.i johnson. 1870"
Dot Sanders. :i1 Colorado. ioio0
Nellie Pomcroy. >:i A;rhison ii3ip
Laura Herring. 3iG :. Ansmas ti"'0
Katherine Goodrich. iO6 Park 'o:so
Maud Roscbaush. s:3 Park. :sS'o
Ncllic sullivan. 100 Cnivcrsity 3'd"0
Zcila Irwin. 1It Pine. -. $3.50
Grace Green. ;fl Nevada. $500
Bee Pciictt. Topeka avenue. .3l'So
Mrs. +. y. Kane. t:3 State .:i:'"
Eva Richardson. sol Convent. 1880
Esther White. t0l Short 1890
virginia Easton. :l1 Topeka .3'i:o
Mrs. ]. ". Bartlett. 81:
Washington ....''l. l.S"u
Nina Anderson. Tiliotson street. ':So
Gladys Pi,tcnscr. 1903 PLAN. 1850
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Special Ruling

Children take BALLAltD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because 1t
tastes nice. There isn't u better REM
cdy anywhere for childrcn's coughs.
hoarscncss and bronchitis. It's n good
medicine ind easy 10 take. Price Zoe.
soc and 3i.00 per bottle. Sold by
Nausman Drug Co.
Chroniclc-New SOC u month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
DISTRICT NO. 8
Consists OF Huerfany Coun

= Consists OF Huerfany County =
+ and all towns in Las Animas =
= county. north OF the Las AMI !:
Z mas river. but not including +
= towns or territory bordering on E
= the river.
= 4 = = 4: = + = + = = = = = + I. +
Margaret Lloyd. Lester. -. 9lSSO
Goldie Miller, Berwind .. =. 9322O
Hazel Mauk, Bowen... ..sIllo
Gladys Miller. wnlsenburg. $1,000
Bessie Ryan. Ludlow. ...Soo40
Marie Logan, Bowen. ..S41IO
Mary Martinolich. Oakview 1907O
Pauline Mallot. Rugby. ..i67Sn
Kate Bickcrton Tnbasco. -. 1890
Lucy Doggio, Agullar. =. ....6iSSO
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

With the near approach OF the fin-
ish OF The Chron!clc-Ncws' Grand
Popularity Campaign. the great aucs-
lion prccmincnt In the minds OF the
people OF Trinidad. Southern Colorn-
do and Northern New Mexico. Is
WHO will prove the winner OF the
splendid Capital Prize l?l: FORD
completely automobile?
This uii-absorbinE problem has
caused the Interest In the contest
TO increase tcn-fold. and many per-
son Is racklnE his or her brains to
ASCERTAIN the outcome OF the great
race. This interest. which daily In
crcascs. is caused to a great extent
by the great value OF the prizes Of
f.r,d By The Chroniclc-N News to the
Young women who prove their en-
.rgy and sincerity by putting forth
the effort necessary to win.
There have been many newspaper
campaigns conducted In Colorado.
but We feel certain when We say tha.
none has ever offered the young wo-
men the opportunities that has this
one. Take tho pr!zc-list from top to
bottom. and every award u worthy
ui the greatest effort possible. Then.
too, there are n number OF prizes in
each district, Each district has Its
own prizes. aud these Will be won
In their respective districts, regard
lcss of TIE outcome In the other dis
trictg. This feature alUn" - one
that ha.. aroused mIgh additional in
,crcHt and proved u lig incentive TO
tn" candidate. FOR they are not
working for one prize alone. but for
number OF equally desirable
awards. for all which they have an
equal chance TO win.
Capital Prize Splendid One.
The Grand Capital Prize FORD
1913 completely equipped touring
ear. which will be awarded TO the
Young woman who proves her right
To the title of the most popular
young woman in southern Colorado
and Northern New Mexico" by her
work. is one which will never cause
the fortunate winner to regret hav-
ing won. First and foremost Ii Is Il
beautiful motor-car. one OF the hand
soonest ears offered for the 1918 sea-
son. Then it IS as reliable as II is
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

CANDIDATES THEIR FRIENDS SHOULD READ THIS PAGE
CAREFULLY EVERY DAY-EXClTEHENT GROWING BY LEAPS
BOUNDS IN THE BIG CAMPAIGN.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
DISTRICT NO. !

, Consists OF tho City OF Trinl-
; dad. from the center OF CONNER
; ciai street and Arizona avenue.
west
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Contest Office Hours.

The Contest Office is open all day
and up to s o'clock in tho evening.
Candidates. their friends. ~ well as
any persons Interested in the contest,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
DISTRICT NO. 2

= Consists uf the City OF Trini-
= dad. from the center OF CONNER q
= cial street and Arizona avenue. 4
. east
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

Augusta Moscr. 1893 Blvd. $3.50
Anna Maiouff. 80: W. Main. .s::G0
vcrlie Gailin. 4.S First street. .Sllio
Mnrl0ric NOldsworth. GIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

Germany, and came to the United
States at the age Of 20 and lived in
Chicago the first year. He lived in
CooperstoWn, n D.. for several years
and later moved TO Glen Ullin. He
Has married to Miss Katherine Bel in
Richmond. Indiana, seven years ago
Four children. the eldest six years
old and the youngest but eight months
old, blessed their wedding union. Mr..
and Mrs. Thiel mo.ed to New Eng
and about three years ago and set
tied on a section of land five miles
south of town. Mr.. THE, was q sue
cessful farmer and by good business
methods and hard work has left the
family well provided for. xss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

curative elements Of cod liver oil and
tCn;c iron, for the blood
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from Vineland, n. j. Mrs. Allen
T. Godfrey says: Il never fail to say
q coed word for Vinol, for it restored
my strength and vigor after had
been in a badly rundown condition
for several months. Everyone who is
broken in health ought to know that
Vinol will build them UP and make
them strong"
Try bottle Of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you. Fin
ley Drug Store Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
PATENTED ENGINE VALVE.

STANTON n, d., Dec, 1l,-Henry
Buchanan, Mannhaven's popular black
smith. has recently secured patent
OF an oscillatiDg rotary eccentric val
ye for steam engine, He has had a
working model in operation for a
numher OF years, but has just recent
ly decided 10 have the inve2tion pro.
tected by patent, He has received
many ilaltering offers from large con-
Germs for his patent. but as yet re.
fuses to accept any Of them. He I'M
Gouhteiiy has a valuable patent and
we congratulate him upon his good
fortune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
new ENGLAND

Strang brothers have finished theii
thieshirg and have pulled in their RIG
They operate a Peerless 3O.inch cyin
der separator, with a tiartParr en-,
CINE aud threshed out over 10000 bu
Shells. T., j. Strang's wheat ran from
20 to 81 bushels per acre and he has
400 bushels. His oats went CD bush
els to the acre and he threslpd 1900
bushels.
II n. Crone had his crop hailed out
twice during the summer but still has
something TO SHOW for the seasons
work He farmed 300 acres without
any hep His l25 acres Of wheat
went 10 bushels to the acre on an av.
erase. Oats averaged % bushels and
lax } bushes per acre.
Matt Botheim Of Midway marketed
grain in New England He was al.
lowed a large per cent for hail loss
and had a fair crop besides. His tao
acres Of wheat averaged around II
byshels and Is acres of oats yielded
50 bushels to the acre. He has Is
acres of unthre5hed fax that promises
fair yield.
Marinus Rome is a farmer who has
good grain yields this year. He /!
proud of one siX-acre field OF wheat
that averaged 80 bushels to the acre
and is well satisfied VITA his 90-acrc
field that averaged q bushels straight
through. His Ia acres Of oats aver.
aged - bushels and 1G acres Of flax
IA bushels to the acre.
A. B. Hanson prosperous farmer
living near Rainy Eutte, was in New
England with grain. Mr. Hanson did
big stroke Of farming this year He
had 235 acres in wheat that yielded
5000 bushels and 20 acres Of oats net.
ted, aim 1,401 bushels His threshilg
bill was over ST00 and Irvine bill $50
He got GA cents for his wheat. Hard
enough, is it?
John p. Moord Of Rainy Butte is
Just beginning to market his grain in
New England. He is one of the biz
farmers out west whose grain totals
over $4,000 bushels. He has soc
bushels of wheat that averaged 81
bushels to the acre, and has 2,6OJ bu.
SutIa VI putS III LIS SlhNulltS. fAs yet
he has marketed only few loads and
is in no hurry to sell his srai II.
o. l.. DeSart marketed grain in
town Monday. He had 200 acres or
wheat this year but it was threshed
first by the hail in July. Out of the
first harvest he drew S400 from the
insurance company This fall the
bue h,1 -,
and SC in spite of the hail Ora W..
have to make quite a number of trips
to New England with grain this whit
er. He had 40 acres of oats that went
80 bushels 10 the acre
While New England Is the great
grain market it may be well remem-
bered that the little town Of Havelocll
is on the Hettinger 20unty map good
and strong when it comes 10 market.
ing grain. There is only one elevator
but Tony He:trich, manager CT the
Re gent Grain Company's elevator
states that he is taking in from 5000
to 1900 bushels of grain daily There
is probably no other single elevator
in the County taking in more grain
than the one at Havelock.
Another serious engine accident
was narrowly averted when Ton.
Vert, son of Christ Vert, had his
hand caught between the big belt and
the surface of the drive wheel Of a
big traction engine. He was putting
the belt on the pulley, and his hand
was cauht and passed around the
wheel. Luckily he was abe to Olsen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
K. P. LECTURER
WAS At WASHBURN

WASHBURN, n. D.. Dec ll.--fred'
erick S. Atwood, grand chancellor OF
the Domain OF Minnesota, Knights OF
Pythias. entertained large audience
at the opera house here Monday ey'
ening with his eloquent lecture. Hap,
piness, Message of Optimism" The
lecture was given under the auspices
OF the local X. OF =. lodge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
HARDWARE COMPANY
BLAMED FOR BURNS

JAMESTOWN. n. D., Dec. ll.---The
suit OF Frank Svoboda against the
Pingree Hardware company was
brought up for trial Tuesday in dis
trict court, c. s. Buck appearing for
the plaintiff and Knauf 4 Knauf for
the defendant
One of the problems OF the case is
to determine who was responsible for
a can Of gasoline. Mr., Svohoda says
the hardware company was guilty OF
negligence or carelessness in giving
him or permitting him to take h can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
IT'S YOUR CONDITION

life right out Of me. can hardly
drag one foot after the other" said
a rundown, tired.out woman, the
other day.
We want to say to every such per-
son in this vicinity: Don't blame the
weather. It's your condition. You
need a strengthening tonic and the
very best we know is vinol, which is
combination of the two most world
famed tonics, namely, the medicinal,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

OF gasoline for Il can OF kerosene while
The Hardware company asserts ,that
they are not to blame for the injur-
les sustained by Mr., Syoboda In con-
sequence OF his getting hold OF the
wrong can Of oil He sues the COM
pany for $1,000 for injuries sustained
from burns received,
The suit is being tried before a
Jury in district court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
VIII SOON HAVE LIGHTS,

GLEN ULLiN, y, H., Dec. 1.-THE
big fourcycle eng ne 10 be used in the
electric light plant has arrived and
the work Of putting the same In place
will begin at once, The engine weighs
eleven tons aaa the moving Of II from
the ears 10 the engine house Will be
NO Smag task The poles FOR the sys-
tenn are all in and the wires are up
and a large number OF residences and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

legally declared forgery and under
which Patrick would have had control
Of the millions left by William NJ.
Rice, for whose murder, Patrick was
sentenced to death. Patrick was in
dicted for forging this will, but was
never tried, as he was convicted of
murder. The forgery indictments
against him was dismissed two years
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Hoods
Sarsa parilIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get II today In usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

business blocks have already been
wired so that when the engine is In
place and tried out the plant will be
ready to furnish light. Mr.. Hannes
expects to have me lights turned on
by January LIST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17
MGRAln :
~
Forces Are Beaten by State
Machine in Committee i
XII SEQ. Scramble.

A0&fnSsToN. july 178The
Wat 1fchiItOn forces at the Dem
ocratic state convention preserved
their organization almost intact in
the fight for the selection at the
caucuses. The opposi-
ton, often styled the McGraw fac
ton, made a desperate fight to re-
gain control OF the state through
the committee but in all be, two dis
trlcts it was routed, as but one com
mitteeman favorable to the cd re-
gime was added and the sole one of
the old committee, Murphy, orTwood
county, was retained. 1880
The McGrawites had decided to
make no fight for the state officers,
basing their only hope on the con-
troll of the committee. The rumor
that McGraw was to aspire for the
governorship was squelched at It's
beginning and to make 1t strong, he
agreed to place the name of Thomp-
son in nomination.
The new committee is composed
as follows. according to districts:
First. B, Handlan, Ohio.
Second. B. Stppner, Mar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17
bristol.

49,
BR1SroL. July 17-charles c.
Wilson was on indian run a few DAYS
ago testing peoples eyes and fttlng
glasses. Mr.. Wilson was graduated
from an optical school in Pfttsburg
this summer
Luther Barnes audsG. W. Rit-
ter were attending to business mat
tsrs IN Bristol recently.
Miss Dorothy Hickman has re-
Turned to har home at Hill Garden
farm after several days visit to
her grandparents, Nj. and Mrs.
Jacob C. Kerns. Of Fsirmont.
Mrs. Mary Morris Raslcaliing on
Mrs. oulntIllIe Lynch Sunday even
ing.
Writ Hickman, of Salem. has sold
his farm on Indian run to Anne
Matthey5 of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hickman, of
Cherry Camp run, were entertained
Sunday. by MT. and Mrs. Howard
Jones, of Indian run
Drilling Is progressing very nicely
on the W; C.. James vel No 4. =,
The casing crew run the eight
inch casing at the JaspertRitter No.
/ we'll Saturday evening 49, s-
ROLAND and Dennison have leased
the Ed. sigley farm on Fllndera-
ton also the Lloyd shahan farm
adiofnine the Sigley farm.
Miss Nettie Hickman, OF Hill, Gar
den Isrm, was visiting in Salem re-
Gently. ~ :
Mrs. Edna McGregor, of Salem,
who has been quite i'll, for several
days, is greatly improved at this
time.
Mr.. Lamphere, of Andover, N.
Y, is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Earl Carpenter, of Salem, for few
days:
Mrs. Bertha Tate and Mrs. Ella
DAWSON, of Cherry Camp run, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Ritter, of Grass run, a few days
ago. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17
FINE APPLES
All Grown by One of the Teiegram's
Democratic Friends.

Jacob w. Gerard, of Wllsonburg,
one of the Telegram's good Demo-
cratic friends, presented this Office
some very fine early harvest apples
today. They were simply luscious i.
He also brought in a small limb with
twenty or more yellow transparehts
on it. He states that his orchard
is just overrun with apples. In
this connection while the Telegram
does not like Mr. Gerrard's politics,
It certainly does like him and his
apples. a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17
WALLACE !.

WALLACE, July 17-Mrs. Tetel
Toothmap and daughter, Grace, who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs
T. D. Bennett. of walnut avenue
left Tuesday morning for their
home at Warrington.
Emmit Harbert and Jesse Ma.
theny, of Clarksburg, we're mere re,
Gently in Mr.. Harberts touring
carl
Mrs. Harvey Fultz returned home
Monday from Clarksburg, where she
visited her husband who is a pa
tIent at St. Mary's hospital. She re-
ports Mr.. Fultz as getting better,
and his many friends Will be glad to
see him home soon.
Mrs. ]. B, Manear has returned
home from Shinnston, where shs had
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
James Mofoney.
James T. Taggart, of Worthing-
ton, was here recently looking after
business interests.
Karl G Davis is looking after
business matters in clarksburg this
week.
Mrs. T. F. Lambert and Mrs.
Kemper attended the Smith funeral.
at Brown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Davis. of.
upper Middle run, were shopping.
here Tuesday.
F. ]. Garrett, an employee OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Conn
pany, who had been staying at the
Little Waldo. has finished his work
and returned to his home in Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17
WESTON

loQoIoiololololoJ9d1f11l
WESTON. July IA freight
wreck at noon Tuesday near the
Rohrbough siding caused delay Of
two hours in the passenger train
leaving here for Clarksburg. The
eastbound passenger train went 10
Rohrbough and transferred the
passengers, while the work train
was busy gali .3he remainder 81 the
day clearing aNay5the wreck For
tunately. no one was seriously hurt.
A large number of friends and
members OF the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows accompanied the
body Of j. H. Lake to Broad run
Tuesday afternoon where fnterment
was made. The funeral party went
to Jane Lew on the train and thence
to Broad run by carriage. The
train being late the services were
delayed several hours, and some OF
those going from this point were
compelled 70 stay over until We'd
nesday morning to return home.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk III. W. Light
burn to Lott Hall, 5E., and Miss
Myrtle Turner, D e.. Mollohan and
Miss Nellie Turner, Anthony Smith
and Miss Eme Skinner, Frank NJ.
Queen and Miss Matte King, and
French Smith and Louie Firestone
The contract for building two
county bridges, one at the j. w.
Nichols crossing and one at the
mouth OF Polk Creek, has been let
to the Luten and York Bridge Com
panies, both of York, Pa, the for
mer to cost s2,995 and the latter
$e.825.
The Standard Bearers Missionary
Society will hold lawn fete at the
home of Mrs. Harry Goe on Main
avenue Thursday evening. Music
VIII befurnished by the woodman
Band. =
Mr.. and Mrs :, Loyal Bennett and
daughter, of Fairhont, have return,
ed home after, a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. Eester Bennett.
Jack Stewart, a well known con,
tractor, is i'll at. his home in Kit.
sonvllle with an attack OF typhoit
fever.
Mrs. ]. 1. wardef, who had beer
spending come time at Atlantic City
has been called home on account O
the illness of her daughter, who has
Typhoid fever. ID. =.
Mrs. R. T. Goe and daughter
Miss Myrtle spent Tuesday after
noon as guests of friends in clarks
burg.
The Rev. Walter Sinclair ana
family have gone to Rowlesbnfg
where they will spend several days
visiting their parents,
Some Improvements are being
made on the High school grounds
preparatory for the opening o
school this fall. AS yet Weston II
without any teachers, no appoint
ments having been made. Tht
teachers who have applications be
fore the board are waiting anxious
ly for their fate, but as yet thu
members have not reached an agree
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17
JUDGE SUMMONED.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Judge
Archibald, the ninth man IN the his
tory of the county to be impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors,
was summoned today before the Sen
ate to stand trial on charges made by
the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17

II you want work, be sure to read
and consider EVERY HELP WANT
ED AID in the Telegram-and answer
those that read like opportunity
news.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17

shall.
Third-Joseph Murphy, Woods
Fourth. H. Depue, cabell.
sixth-Wyndham stokes. MGDow,
ell.
Seventh-w. H, MoGinlis, Raj
eigh
Eighth-Robert Carr, Kanawha.
Ninth-charles ostensOn, Fay,
cite.
Tenth-sam Hays, elmer.
EleYenth-C. l.. Shaver, Marion
Twelfth, Carl Vance. Harris,
on.
Thirteenth IL. W. Bartlett, Up.
shur.
Fourteepth-R. "a. WEIGH, Min
Rifteenth-Gray, silver, Berkeley
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17
B & B E F:ia..
shelf esmptying
domestic piece goods


domestic piece goods
Items tell graphic tale Of how
we've slasht prices to empty
shelves.
Three thousand yards 1Oc Seer
suckeFs--Blue and White as
sorted width stripes for waists.
dresses, Petticoats, rompers, etc.
61ac yard.
Table 1oc Dress Ginghams-
Piaids, Stripes, plain colors, 61se
yard.
$500 yards 121ac3. Chanbray
-32 inches wide-Rlue, Mkt,
right color and texture for shirts.
dresses, Tempers, zetc., z1sc-yaEd.
Table 12lac yard wide Percale
neat Black and colord stripes
on White groundEsl5e yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-17

Mrs. ]. W. Thorn has returned
to Mt. Lake Park after trip to see
her new granddaughter, Florence
Graham Lewis.