davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18
kaj VOdi taiente v SOci-
aliSticne VrSte?

Y naSih dneh Sc gotovo nihGe
wee ne cudi, da hiti YES delavski
proletarijat pod rdeGo zastavo
mednarodnega s%ocializma: najlju-
tejSi njegovi nasprotniki razume-
Jo, da ne more biti drugaGe. Sa-
mo kJer je izobrazba ljudstva Sc
jake zaostajala in Sc vsled tega
proletariJat ne zaveda svojega po-
lozaja. ne pozna virov svoje bede.
samo kjer je slepa vera Sc ALSO
lutno %mocnejSa Cd misli - samo
tam So poSre6i cuvajem sedaniega
'reda'. segn0'i nekaj delavnega
ljudstva Y svoio credo in tedaj
jim ie najvecia Skrb. da te ovGice
ne odpro oci in ne zacno premi-
Sljati. kajti ako Sc to zgodi. so
jim tudi n izgubljene. vile
sladkorju in bicu odkorakaio s
plapajoGimi zastavami V social
sticni tabor.
Delavec. XII vidi. da ga sedanji
red tlaGi kakor tOvorno zival.
da mu naklada neznoSna bremena.
da mu pa zanikuje vse pravice,
mora pref ali slej spoznati. da je
Ia red velikanska laz. in kaj
ie boil naravno. nego da Sc pri-
druzi tistim. XII hocejo odpraviti
suzenjstvO in preosnovati Glove.
sko drnzbo ma TAXI podlagi, da bo
tudi delayec lahko svoboden V
njej' Ia process ie neustaven in
- kakor pravimo - nihGe Sc mu
ne Gudi.
Ali - kako je mogoGe. da Sc
pridruzujejo socialistom tudi ele-
menti, Xxi nimajo pravega delav-
sHega znacaja, zlasti mladi talen-
tiY Tega vpraSanja filistri ne mo-
rejo r~azvozlati in cato Sc Jim zdi
kakor uganka sfinge. Ali stvar je
vendar jake umevna, da hi bilo
pravo cudo, ako hi bilo drugace.
Prikazer ina razliGne vzroke,
glavna pa sta diva. Ve6inoma so
plsatelli in glavni umetniki sami
proletarci. zlasti pri nash mani
slh narodlh. kjer ne morejo nit
sanJati o velikanSkih honorarjih.
kakrsne zasluzijo n. pr. angleSki.
amerlkanski. deloma tudi franco
ski. nemSki. ruski literati in umet
niki. Zivljenje nash |talentov ie
materialen boj Z najhujSimi tea
vami in malo .ie takih inteligen-
TOW. Xxi ne hi vedeli. kai ie stra-
DAME. Ali tudi duSevnim DELAY
Gem velikih narodov Sc vcasih ne
godi bolje, zlasti ako hoceio osta-
II neodvisni V svOjem delovaniu
IN So nj dOlgo tega. ko so moral
IA enega najboliSih nemSkih pes
mkov poun"'i. da SO ga reSili
smrti cd lakOte. Ia tczki polozaj
odpira talentom samO dive poti
Ali slikati. pisati, kipariti tako.
kakor ugaia mogocnezem sedan
Je druzbe, t. j. prodati svojo ne
o%dvisnost, ali pa Sc %pridruziti vol
Scakom "a ncvo druzbO. V kateri
DO vsako delo lahko uzivalo svoie
plodove. Talent. XII Sc ne more
svobodno razvijati. pogine: pisa
telJi in umetniki po milOsti VIA
darjev, skofov. finanGnih magma
tov %postaneio navadni pisaci in
rokodelci, onim XII hocejo ohraniti
in razviti svoi talent. pa posled-
mic ne ostane mic druzega. kakor
upor prot sedanjim druStvenim
oblikam.
Drugi vzrok pa tici V dejstvu.
da stremi vsak talent pc uspehu.
Pisatelj in umetnik zelita, da iu
svet razume. Ali dandanaSnii .ie
to tezka naloga. zlasti pri mladih.
! mOdernih talentih. BurzvaZna
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18
Connemaugh. Pa. IA. feb

Connemaugh. Pa, IA. febr.
Odgovor bratu predsedniku
S. d. p. T.. ma Glanek V G. ". 4.
feb. t. l.. Y katerem SC zgraza mad
mojim poroGilom V staliScu finan-
enih razrner pr s. d. P. Y. pri-
obceno V PSI. Stv. lista "Prole-
tarec".
IL clanka je takoi razvidno. da
Sc skriva "a hrbetkom br. predsed-
nika blagajnik John Pajk. Stem
je br. ~predsednik dokazal. da ME
mu nj ME MAJ IN dobrobit :. d.
p. y. Zavedam Sc ako hi ne hila
resnica, da je Pajk kot blagajnik
S.D.P. u. p~rekratek IA veliko svo.
to zvezinega d~enarja in da Sc tudi
znaki pOcaio kot sem porocal V
"Proletarcu' bi bill Sc tisti dan
pod kljucem. ne hi hodil prOSt in
svoboden kot hodim sedaj. Poziv-
liam John Pajka. akO je vresnici
tako cist in nedOlzen kot trdi
njegov zagovornik br. predsednik.
da me poiSce 2 roko pravice. Kaj
je vzrok. da MOI ne stori tega?
Morda slaba vest? Zakaj neki
predsednik : svoi0 osehO zakriva
osebo in d~elovanje John Pajka?
Kot predsednik s. d. r. Y. hi mo-
raj gledati in patti kako kdo
Svoj posel vrSi. Ako hi zapazil pr
komu kake nerodnOsti, hi moral
delovati ma to. da Sc iste takoj cd
strane. ne pa Jill prikrivati in Y
1avnosti ~zagovarjati. To je sra
mota. Ker nj brat predsednik "a
hteval. da blagajnik pOravna pri-
manklai V blagaini s. d. p. T.. ie
stem dokazal. da nj sam ME bolii
kot je big. Park. Bratic. kar Sc
vrSi V glavnem odboru s. d. p. u.
je ze visek sramote. Evo dokaz:
Ko je glavni nadzorni odbor dine
8. jan. ma sell ~porocal. da ie "a
wee sto tolarjev premalo denarja
V blagajni S. ID. p. T.. da .ie "a ia
primanklai odgovoren blagainik.
le John Park odgovoril ma to-:
MOI bond nj "a mic in vi mi
nemorete mic"
Pred. NJ. RovanSek ie molcal
YES cas- kot lid. Nj hotel %slisati,
ne Sc informirati. Ma kratko re-
ceno, prezerl .je vse skupaj..
Ko je nadzorni odbor zahteval.
da Sc vrsi izvanredna konvenci-
ia, sta bila samo RovanSek in
Pajk n%asprotna in sta tudi glaso-
vala prot izvanredni konvenciji.
Sedaj ko predsednik vidi. da nj
zmagal. jo pa prinoroca. Nebo mic,
ne no slo Nina. CLAM s. d. p. u.
81 ne bodo pustili natresti peska
v oGi.
Dovoliuiem 81. da TIE upraSam.
kot predSenika s. d. 2. T.. kdo jeI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18
PBOLBTAREC

Bratski pozdrav clanom in ella
nicam s. D. p. T.!
Frank PavlovSic,
clan DIR. Zavenik, stv. 3,
Franklin, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
MATT CAINEY TAKES
PLACE ON BENCH
New Police Justice Breaks In
by Hearing Big Docket
in Early Session"

Police Justice Matthew 8. Gainey.
whose position was created by Gov.
Ferris. Tuesday. and made operative
ty the Detroit common council, Tues
day night, assumed office, Wednesday
morning. and sat in judgment on 80
erring persons who appeared In the
early session of police court.
Justice Gainey sent seven men TO
Jail, and fouted the ancient hoodoo
by imposing total OF sl3 in fines on
three offenders
The rest were released with warn
iHgs-
Justice Gainey, who has been police
court stenographer for years. knows
all OF the old-timers as we'll as do the
TWO other judges. and he said that
while 1t was a little bit OF a novelty
lor him. he felt perfectly at home on
the bench.
Between times, Justice Gainey was
kept busy shaking hands with police
oiiicers. attorneys, and others who
swarmed In TO offer congratulations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
MANY WISHED TO PAY
PRETTY ROSIE'S DAMAGES

NEW YORK. March 12.-Rosie Ell
senberg's popularity was the one topic
Of conversation today among her many
friends and admirers.
To begin with. Rosie was popular
with Joseph Karmel. so much 30 that
Jcseph's wife sued for $4,000 for
alienation Of her husbands affections
Before Justice Hooker and jury IN
the supreme court, Rosie explained
that a. soon as she discovered that
Joseph had q wife and child she sent
him about his business. The jury
looked tenderly into Rosie's pretty
face and eyes and rendered verdict
OF 81 in favor Of Mrs. Karmel.
Il wish to say will pay the 81 my
self." said tho foreman, in announcing
the verdict.
Several others made similar offers.
1T will please counsel for the plain
TN put in Mrs. KarmePs attorney,
ito pay the damages ourselves"
Rosie's lawyer put q quietus on the
rush of applicants by announcing that
ne would pay the 81. which no did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
SCHOOL BOARD STICKS TO
GUNS ON SEAT BIDS

The supplies committee OF the
Board OF Education decided, Tuesday
afternoon, 10 again recommend that
the bid OF the American Seating Co.,
be accepted for combination seats and
desks for O number or the schools
In accordance with the suggestion
OF Mayor Marx. who vetoed former
OF the committee to
accept the tender Of the American
company, on the ground that il vas
too high, the committee again adver.
tised for bids. Sears, Roebuck az Co..
Chicago. whose bid was the lowest
when the matter was first considered
failed TO rebid. The Columbia School
Supply, Co. indianapolis. and the
Robert Mitchell Furniture Co, Gin.
cinnati, were the other bidders with
the American company In the latest
Of the matter.
An effort was made 10 pass the
American Seating Co.'S bid over the
veto in the last meeting OF the board.
hut one vote was lacking. the neces-
sary two-thirds OF The board member.
shin TO carry the point Then the
OH supplies decided 10, re.
advertise.
The recommendation TO award the
contract 10 the American company
will concur I'M the meeting ~ the
hoard. Thursday night or this week.
when a renewal OF the fight Is expect.
ed. In addition to- two vetoes by
Mayor Marx. ex-Mayor Thompson re-
fused twice to approve the contract
with the American company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
FRESH FIGHT LIKELY
ON BENEFITS BILL
Reconsideration Will Probably
BE Filed on Matter of Pay
ment to City Planner,

There will likely be a reconsidera'
ton filed on the report OF the councii
committee on claims and accounts or
dering payment of the bill for $1,000
presented BY City Palmer Il. IA. Ben
nett. OF Chicago. for services To the
Detroit city plan and Improvement
commission. The council adopted inc
report of the committee. TUESDAY
night, a rush OF other business pre-
venting all the members from learn
ing the exact contents OF the report
Frederick r. Bancroft, a member OF
=the=city plan and Improvement com
mission, opposed the bill when II was
presented few weeks ago. lie de'
clared that the city had received MOTH
ing OF value in the way OF plans or
suggestions from Mr.. Bennett, ana
that. in any event, the payment or the
bit would bc Illegal because the-eoiill-
ell had never given the commission
authority TO enter into a contract
with Bennett. The other members on
the commission were OF the opinion
that Bennett was entitled 10 the
money.
Commissioners Barcroft gave Aid
Albert Allan list OF question TO De
answered by the corporation counsel
before decisive action was taken by
the committee. Aid. Allan handed
the communication 10 Joseph i.oug
heed. clerk OF the council committees
with the request that he secure the
desired information from the corpora
ton counsers office. Lougheeu ex
plained. Wednesday morning. that ne
was busy and unable 10 confer Win
the corporation counsel before Tues,
DAVIS meeting. but that he returned
the list OF questions TO Aid. AHan. an
other man present at the time having
remarked that the city plan ana I'M:
movement commission had data
which would answer oil the questions
asked by Bancroft.
las have repeatedly stated | have
no personal interest in this matter,
saws Commissioner Bancroft. But IL
does seem funny TO me that Dill
which is illegal. as ! proved 10 the
committee. should be approved Sim
plv because several members were IN
favor OF paying the money Fhe com,
mittee should have at least secured
the advice Of the corporation conhsei
before recommending the payment OF
a disputed bill for $4,000.
Aid. George Field, member OF
the COMMITTEES on claims ana ac'
counts. says he will stand by the com
m,ttee report, explaining that he Is
satisfied the city owes the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12

All that was needed was to digest
that lump of food in your stomach
and the glands, whose duty il is to
supply the gastric juices, had simply
given out from overwork. So when
you took that little tablet you were
supplying exactly what was neces.
sary to complete the process OF di.
gestion that the stomach had begun
but was unable to finish.
II you would continue to take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eacn
meal for awhile. your stomach would
have a chance to rest up and get well
and strong again.
Try Just one box and you will never
want, 10 be without this wonderful
little remedy for stomach troubles.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
ingredient. one grain OF which will
digest 1900 grains OF food. They are
entirely harmless because they have
absolutely no effect on the system
one way or another except TO do Just
the one thing--digest food.
Every drug store everywhere sells
and recommends Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at 90 cents a box.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
SWEEPING PROBE
FOR RAILROADS
All Having Interests in Steam.
ship Companies to De.
tail Statistics

WASHINGTON. March IA
sweeping Investigation of the steam
snip interests OF every railroad in the
United states was initiated by the
interstate Commerce commission to-
daX,-An order was issued calling
upon the roads to submit by April
loth. statements showing their re-
lations with steamship companies.
foreign, domestic or coastwise The
order was made mandatory by re-,
cent act or congress which provided
that railroads cannot, except In the
discretion of the commission, hold
either In part or In whole any in
terest In competing water lines.
The order issued today compels the
companies 10 reveal their relations
with all water lines up TO and in
Guiding June 80, 1912. 1t APPLIES
to every railroad doing an interstate
business. Under it's provisions fer
ries, tugs. lake carriers and vessels
OF every description are incudeds%
The chief object OF the order is TO
ascertain what railroad companies
are now operating steamship lines,
Or holding stock in them, so that the
commission may be prepared 10 en-
force the congressional act regu-
lating commerce through the Pana-
ma canal Under the law, which be-
comes effective May 30, 1918. all
railroad vessels are barred from the
use Of the waterway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
TAXICAB men ARE
HAILED TO COURT
Half Dozen Accused of Permit
ting Vehicles to Stand on
WOOdward-ave.

Special Officer James Walsh, az
tached TO the corporation counsels or
fee svore 10 six complaints in the
recorders court, Wednesday. AZ an
opening wedge in the fight against the
use OF the citys streets by private
parties who rent taxicabs and automo-
biles.
All of the ordinance complaints
which will be heard next Tuesday, be-
ore-JHdge Connolly set forth that
the defendants occupied the east side
OF Woodward-ave., between Congress
st. and Cadillac-sq.. with vehicles .toF
hire. the space In question not being
designed as a parking space by the
common council. and the alleged
transgressors having no permit from
the mayor.
The defendants are: A. {. RICE,
owner and l.. T.. Rice. operator. NO
36 Brainard-st.: Joseph Deranger.
owner and operator. No. 576 Dix-ave.;
George Weber owner and operator.
No. IS Columb blast. east; William Al
len. operator, and Allen Il Hathaway,
owners, No, 2Os Bethune-3ye. east:
Wallace Brooks operator, and Bell
Texicab Co, owners, No. 80 Ledyard-
st.: Jack Palmer, operator. and De-
troit Taxicab & Transfer Co., owners,
No. AZ Randolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
NO BLAME PLACED
FOR DEATH OF FOUR
Killing Of Water Board En-
plOyes UnavOida BILE, Says
COrOner's Jury

The jury mpaneled by Coroner
Rothacher, Wednesday morning. to
investigate the death Of Cyril Elleb-
doe. killed along with three others,
in the collapse OF a. beam, on when
rested l2-ton water gate In an ex-
cavation at Charlevoix and Garland
ayes, Feb. 3, returned a verdict, early
in the afternoon, that the accident
was unavoidable, but recommended
that the water board, which was plac'
Ing the water gate In position. exer-
else more care I'm the future when IN
stalling gates and water mains.
That the beam which broke. was
overloaded. was the testimony or
three witnesses Those who gave this
testimony were George II. Fenkel.
chief engineer OF the water board;
George RI. McDace, assistant engi-
neer. and Rudolph G. Gernt, architect
and engineer. the latter being caiieo
az an expert witness by the prosecut-
ing attorney.
Mr. Fenkell said that the beam
which gave way was knotted IN nVe
nlacea M the point where IL scpar-
ated and he gave II as his opinion
that the timber was not capable OF
carving a weight of more than 5'3io
pounds over "a 25-foot span, the length
az the excavation over which the
beam was placed.
Mr. Gernt said that l1.4oo pounds
vas the extreme safety limit OF the
beam. whereas over 22.CJ0 pounds
had been placed on II. He explained.
AS did also Mr.. Henkell and MT. NC
Dace. that his basis OF calculation
was table OF test Issued by tho
United States government.
Assistant Prosecutor George Kelly
conducted the case for the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
Stop N0g|0Cting
Your Stomach
STUART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
WILL 90 THE WORK OF THE
STRONGEST AND HEALTHIEST
STOMACH AND AFFORD IN.
SLANT RELIEF.

The worst case OF indigestion Is
simply neglect TO give the stomach
needed assistance
When your food does not digest.
when gases form, when you experi.
ence that uncomfortable feeling oil
fullness, when the breath Is foul, the
tongue coated and that sour taste is
in the mouth-take a Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablet and watch how quickly
every one OF these symptoms disap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
CHAPTER W.
(contInued.)

Don't pull any gun on me az,
torted the lawyer quietly IL d."
necessary" .o,,
"You heard Doc Breed say the pou!
wa.r.t otten 10 he viewed" pursued
the sheriff. . a.. aoc
.srhat,s all right, too. But the doc
hasn't got the final woro' iHe
has os
A quick murmur of assent passeu
through the room. :. ,oA
and the law says. continued
Balm. 'that the body shall De duiy
viewed. otherwise. and the deceased
heins hurled without view, an orue'
OF the court to exhume may De oo'
tained.''
LOOK at Breed whispered Kent
to Sedgwick.
The medical oficer's lips we're
srny AZ he leaned forward 10 PUCK
a the sheriffs arm. There was
whispefed colloQuys between mem.
Then Breed spoke. with a pltilul Ell
fort at self-control:
Lawyer Bain's point is correct
undoubtedly correct. But the body
must be prepared. Ii ought 70 a been
looked to last night. But somehow
I've Will six citizens kindly vol
unteer to fetch the coffin back to my
housed"
Ten times six offered their ser.
vices. The box was carried out swift
~, followed by the variable hum OF
excited conjecture. Quickly the room
emptied itself, except for a few strag
glers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
Wanamaker Pays 100000.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-John
the Philadelphia and
New York merchant, has paid the
government 100000. to settle sums
of which the treasury had been de-
frauded during the last 10 years,
through irregular practices In the i'm.
portation OF samples OF merchandise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
Rlaek Eve Costa ssoo.

LOS ANGELES, March l2.-,John
barrymore, the actor, was assessed
$500 yesterday by jury in the super
Tor court for having inflicted black
eve upon Martin Bergman. a barber
Bergman sued for $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12

John c. Hanson. a favorite come
dian with Avenue theater audiences,
will return to that playhouse next
week as one Of the leading players
with "The Colonial Bellies" Mr.
Hanson Is presented In a two-act
musical piece called THE Boy
Fritz" and his role Is that OF a
grocer's errand boy who meets with
an accident. From the time the
grocery wagon he IL driving II
smashed. he Ia thrown unceremonl-
ously into a series OF humorous com
plications that keep him busy for
two hours and half There ere
the usual chorus features and num-
Der Of players of ability to assist the
star Among the principals are Dick
Maddox. Gertrude Ralston, Harry
Steppe. George Martin and Ben Hill
bert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12

Warner GLAND and Rosalind Ivan,
n,aylng the leading roles In THE
Fool There Was" In the Lyeeum this
week. have acted together before,
They appeared with Nazimova, In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12

handouts. isn't it," he went N in Il
louder and easily conversational voice
During their slow progress TO the
door he kept up running comment.
which Sedgwick supported with equal
GOODNESS. The crowd, darkling and
undecided. pressed around them. As
they went through the doorway. they
were tostled by "A sudden pressure, fol
lowing which Kent felt touch on his
shoulder. He turned 70 face the sher-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12

Few theatrical women have trav-
eled as widely as Beatrice Harlow
apearing In the Gayety theater this
week. There is hardly city OF any
size which has not been visited by
Miss Harlow, although most OF her
ENGAGEMENTS have been In the Eng
Iish-speaking countries. Born In st.
ouis. Miss Harlow got an opportuni-
~ while still in her teens TO play In a
company in that city. She
anneared I'm such old-time favorites
as "Nobody's Claim" and Hazel
Kirke." After season or two on
the road, she became vaudeville
singer and made up her mind TO see
,,e world. Her engagements took
bor first TO England and the CONT
ne,t and then TO Australia and New
and she has been In South
Africa and Hong Kong.
cor course. 7 like my own country
best and that Is why I came back,
saws Miss Harlow. But II cannot
hs denied that the British, and par
,,criarlv the Australians. are very
a. nrecia,iye of ones EFFORTS in the
rav Of singing and dancing. They
20 not az keen for novelty but. q
70 vorite. once established, Is always
vnre Of n welcome" This Ia Miss
Uarlov's frst season In burlesque.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Newest Neckwear

Stylish .Neckwear shown in such variety as is
not found elsewhere. RufTs and Rulings,
Fichus, Venise Lace Stocks Coat Sets and Collars
exquisite Velvet Collar and Cuff Sets, Clhmisettes
of Lace and Net Crochet Bows, NIcdIcf Collars OF
Maline and Shadow Lace, Net Collars embroidered
in colors. very wide range of choice Neckwear
at csc to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Rutunn Gloves

GLOVES EXPERTLY FITTED
At S1o0 PAIR-Glace Gloves, a-button,
Black, Tan, White
AT S125 PAIR-Centemcri Glacc Gloves all
sizes in Black, Tan, White Gray, Terra Gotta
AT SIPS PAIR-Washable White Docskin
Gloves one button, all sizes
AT S1.25 PAIR-centcmerI Cape Glovcs-aII
sizes in Tan, Black, White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03

more asort
ments
ed to
other fit
In
tutnou
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Rutunnn Ribbons

Exquisite in color combinations are the
new fancy Ribbons in widths and styles suita-
bic for hair-bows, saslics and girdle belts. A
wonderful showing OF beautiful ribbons, in
GLIDING Warp Prints, Brocades, NIolre, Roman
Stripes, Plaids and Checks, Plain Ribbons with
edges in contrasting colors An new and very
stylish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03

~ 49, 1NS 49, 49, ~ ~
led and complete.
CHMDREN's UNDERWEAR
AT 25c-Inrants' white
1eeced vests in sizes to 0.
Ruben's cotton vests, sizes 1
TO 9. Elastic bands, all sizes.
AT csc - ChIldrcn's Full
bleached Vests and Pants,
fine ribbed, cotton fleeced =
sizes . to IL years. Black
ribbed Pants in sizes . to IL
years.
AT soc = children's Fun
bleached, fleeced union suits.
Medium weight, very elastic.
All sizes up to 1G years.
AT 5Oc-Infants' fine Me-
rlno Wool Vests, sink faced,
cream white, sizes i 10 6.
Al OOc-Children's extra
heavy Union Suits, cream
white. heavy cotton fleece,
sizes . to 10 years.
woMENs UNDERWEAR
AT 25c-Women's medium
weight Vests and Pants in
regular sizes.
AT S5c-Women's extra
size Vests ana Pants, medium
weight, pure white.
AT SOC = Womcn's Vests
and Pants, medium weight,
pure white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
.TRILoRED SUITS HT. $1O.s8. $14. rs,
$3.50, $4,000, $3.50, $500 and $50
with easy rises UP TO $4,000.
q Wonderful Sale Of
I aiIored Suits, S14.75

i BY vlrtuesor an unusual special buying
arrangement, with one of Americas fore
most makers, manufacturer who is sec
ond 10 none in reputation, closed out 10
us all his remaining stocks OF materials
SERGES. CHEVIoTS, BROAD CLOTHS,
BEDFORD CORDS AND DIAGONALs.
These Sultings are all new Fan models
exhibiting the newest authoritative styles.
These Suits arc the latest three-button
cutaway style with drapcd Skirts. The
trimmings. Innings and every detail of
workmanship are the best.