davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis, November i3.--I''lour steady.
Hay firm. Iron cotton ties 9sc. Bagging.
lie. Hemp twine, Sc. Receipts: Flour,
ll,000; wheat 1l9o0o corn, 31o0o; oats,
5000. Shipments: Flour, 140o0 wheat,
1,0o0; corn, 1900; oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Creamery Products

Country butter. ao925c: fresh creamery
butter, S5izc; cheese. lie: imported Swiss
cheese. 3lc: German brick cheese. 2oc.
cheese. 1sc; imported Eoquefort.
sSc; Nsufchatsl cheese. per dozen. 60.
PiL1snto cheese. t1.35; process butter. s0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound. 15116c: fryers. IN
III lbs. average 2l to &c: ducks. lSc b.:
guineas. SOc; roosters. SOC; geese. toQ5oc;
live turkeys. 2Oa22c: fresh eggs. case. cam
died, 2sc; extra graded candled eggs, 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Foreign Exchange

Berlin, November 13.--1sxchanee on Lon
don, 20 marks 1915 pigs Private discount,
4ss.
Paris, November 1s-Rentes, 81 francs s5
centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Bank of England Statement

London, November l3.-Weekly state
ment of the Bank of England:
Total reserve, increased 100; circu-
lation. decreased e239.oo0: bullion. de-
crea sed els other securities, de-
creased G1,676,000; other deposits, de-
creased 93992,O00; public deposits, in
creased E., 1877 600: notes reserve increased
g2l5,000; government securities, un-
changed proportion of banks reserce to
liability, 55.46 per cent Discount, per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard. 125sc: compound. 10Jsc; dry salt
short ribs. s13.07l5; bellies, $13.521e; ham
butts. -s.coc. Boston butts. Ice: pork ioins.
lsc; spare ribs, 13c; breakfast bacon,
a7G2so; smoked bacon. lie: regular ham.
lSc; skinned ham, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
E,auk of France

as avember 13r-Weellly state of
alaf rance; Gold. increased 21,112
elA llaau silver increased 4S1.000 circu-
i4t'ou. decreased 100000: treasury de-
pasils. increased i,125.0oe; general deposits,
inea sed d0,s50,00o; bills discounted, in
arey I'd 6,525,uoQ; advanced decreased 9,02s,
~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 13.-Cash wheat:
No. 2 hard, s2QSsc; No. red, S71zQSsc.
Corn: No. mixed, 76e; No. 2 white. Tie
Oats; No. white, 4O15041e; No. > mixed,
40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Irate Father Kills Youth

Mayfieid. KY, November 13.-Copeland
Pentecost, 20 years old, was fatally shot
last night by J. d. Flora, resident of
Mayfeld, because of attentions paid to
Flora's daughter against the fathers
wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Primary Receipts

Chicago, November 13-Primary re-
ceipts of wheat today were 1,22S,00O BUSH
els; year ago 1,625,O00 bushels. Sea-
board clearances of wheat and flour
equaled 1,s19,0oO bushels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Selma Cotton Market

Selma. November l3.--fSpecial l--Spot
cotton In the Selma market was quoted
today as follows: Good middlng l3s.c;
strict lnlddling, 1ss.c; middllng, l4i.c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Coffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee. 2l.s0c; Luzanne. nc pss
pound. sugar standard granulated. $40
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Metal Market

New York. November 13.-Lead quiet,
"a. 1904 40. London, el9 5s.
Speiter quiet, 50, 25a5.35 London, $50
12s Cd.
Copper nominal; standard, spot to Jam
uary sl4. 75a15. 25 electrolytic, l5.5OaD15. .75c
lake, 16.50c; casting Is. &c.
I'm firm; spot and November, 500 90a0
4olo; December, s3s 65gS9. 49,. January,
$S9. .90Gfl0
Antimony dull; Cookson's $40.
Iron quiet, unchanged.
London prices closed as follows Copper
quiet; spot, f6S; futures, 267 rs 3d. Tin
firm; spot, &1s1 los; futures, Else los,
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s Cd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
New Yor aey

New York, FsoyerheH Money on call
firm, 31a03st ner ccat; ing rate, 3sa per
cent; elosir bid. per cent, Time
loans steafs W % ID Ays, per cent; six
months, a per :.
Prime rlaHrf aper, bi.Sd6 per cent.
Sterlin' sehafe airly steady; 60 days,
sLS0.sE demand s5.15. Commercial bills,
$fS0r E ft 59isc; Mexican dollars,
46c. 500 rnfnri bonds steady, Railroad
boz sIliaisfat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Bonds

L. S. ref 2s, registered .......... 81
Il. S. IS, coupon .............. W
L. S. 3s. registered ............ 1o2M
U. $. ss, coupon ......,....... 102A
u. S. as, registered ,.............1 110
u. s. As, coupon ..,...,.,....., llO
sCentraI of Georgia 5s ......... 1O3
Illinois Central 1st ref 4s ..,.... 80 +
I.ouisville & Nashville un. 4s.... 92zs
sseaboard Air Line adj SIS. ..... 7215
Southern Railway 5s ............ lo3
Southern Railway gen. As 1874
sBid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Coffee Market

New York, November 13.--Coffee trade
today lost yesterdays advance under re-
newed liquidation and foreign selling
which was accompanied by lower Euro
pean cables and rumors of failures in
Brazil, At tae opening trade was steady
at decline of 9 to Is points. Active
months sold 10 to 26 points net lower dur
ing the session. Covering caused rallies
or to points in the late dealings The
close was steady, Is to % points net lower.
Sales, 1880. December, disc; January.
use; March, 9,5Sc; May, s.sOc; July, loc;
September, l0.l9e. Spot unsettled. Rio
No. z, sa4c. Santos No. T. 135sc. Mild quiet
Cordova. 131s@16lac nominal. Hayre. 10o
1i4f off, Hamburg, MG1Ap off. Rio, Tor
lower at 5sx450 Santos spot unchanged.
Futures, 225Qsoor higher. Brazil receipts,
$1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 1o,Ooa
bushels of wheat No Further Risk. a
chance to take $4,000: 4c 100000: 30
$4,000. eto. Write for particulars
THE CENTRAL STOCK & GRAIN CO.
Park Bldg, Cleveland d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Naval Stares
Savannah,

Savannah, November l3.-Turpentfno
firm, 43he; sales, rs; receipts. lOas; ship
rnents, 7a stH-' l0o Rosin firm;
sales, 22li; 2; shipments, l09;
stocks, 1921 4, =. c, ID. IL. II.
G, s3.G5I3.S5 .5o j, ss.90q,3 50;
X, 81. 4Odl4.45s a.Aa \, Sc; WG, So. SO;
WV. sd.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 225. 400 shares
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
Wealth Aan n, Irlala.

In an apartment OF "a rooms and
eight baths, such as has been leased
by a New York man. the Job OF trying
TO remember where you left your pipe
seems indeed appalling.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
aarionn.

.what's The matter, old manT' Il
told my wife . Joke TO keep her quiet
While b~utsoniag up her dress and she
won't ana laughed and toro them all
QUE egsin.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13
9as wieOielte Sabr 1T 1918?

Man iptrb bisie 6rase bi.llsid1t fir.
tOrt4t balten, ba nit Der 3abl 1913
ia au9 f9pn bic 4ntport auf fie entz
bolten 1T. @ber man barf ni1t per<'
ssffen, baB bas nere Sabr rrr nod
elmer 3ettre4nung, ndmli9 Der bon
GbriIti @eburt an sdblenoen. bos
1913. 1T, bob es baneben ober n,sle
anoere, gum Sell mod gebrdnbli6
.3eitre6nungen gibt, In beRen es efge
gang nnbere Summer fiibrt. Die
Grf9affuns Der Melt ieste mon fritz
Der auf ben 8. julionif6eu mai 5871
Dor gbriifi. oana9 bdtten mir alfo
bas Sabr 1854. Nah Der 3eitreAz
nrns Der Septuoginta 7647, nacb
Der srie6ifden Stride, Die NIT BEN
i. September besinnt, 7511, nd4 Der
aleranbriniiden 3eitrednuns, bte ben
20. aueuft als Mnfangstermin fsBt,
7421, unb nod Der antpdinifaen, ne
am l.. September nnfdngt, 741Fs-
Gum Seil ipirb in Der grietifhta
air9. aber ou9 unIsre 3dhluns nnO
bic oleranoriniihe angetpenoet, ale
leroinss unter 3ugrunoelegung peg
julianifden aalenbers (alter Stu
la. Die julionifde 3eitrsdntlrtg
ereibt NIT BEN /. Sonuar ols Neu@
iobrstas bas Sobr 6626, bic log.
Weltdro, bic bonn 1. Sttober an 592l
rehnet. Die .beri1tigte" 3eitrsds
nlIna bes pstorius am 2. Mdr5 1899,
bic .ubli6e" 3sitrednnns oesielbeH
1897, bic iiibii6e 1914. na4 Gils
fiibruns Der Slpmpiaben 1892 ilno
non Mobomebs Gludt, ipono1 Die
Eiirfen re1nen. 1881.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13

Eoden uno orin Sei0et
der MprgsnItunoe - uno
tie fpieoer in Der 6rau mi.
gef6iirSten 8rautorudfteiS
seflidten aeinenfdir5e? g
Elm GROCER arutsr, in ben tdgliu
fenoe bon G%riitenSen Itiirsen
peib, OBJ tie berbr.nnen, - o6er
ipelder SOrm iie dusgeelibt pieoer
erfdeineng 0ie MeltItd6t tit Elm qes
tpaltiger Mantel, Der nit feiner 0erz
I9~tpiegenbeit dlles einbaat, - unN
ieoer feiner Staottsile 1T Elm beTpn=
oers fremoes R.ib fir fi6. 0as
@olf, bas in friiben MotyenItunben
paris our6fu9t, bat Elm boppeltss
@eii9t, ~ peIhes fennsn lpir2
Mas niibliG uno brau9bar III,
lieit es aus Dem 4bfan Ser Deltffaot
berdus, -- nro es lit nur Der
lebte fpertloie HeIt Der 9inge, Der
oann fdliebli9 auf Den ho1en Mins
tpaeen nod SIP les Moulinearr uno
Sapel rplt, I'm bort in DIE @ifenz
babn3iige unO adbne gelaben unn
forteef9afft gu peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13
n@atnrioridcr.
Gil. periatuiesenes Mursensetuerbc tn
ben Gtrafen ban 9aris.

Gil. beriatuiesenes M%Orsensetperbc tn
ben StraFen ban 6aris.
Der einmal bes Morsens in aIIsr
5riibe bur9 Ole Strabsn BON paris
panOert, Der iiebt elm eefddftisss
Bolt an Ser Mrbeit, oas er fcnIt ni9t
tsnnt. llno er peritsat aud fpobl, mars
UNI pdris trob dlisr aufseiplnoeten
MiiAe INNER Idmubig lit nnb ME
Den Ginorud elmer pirtli4 ~fauberen
Sta6t maHt.
Dor jeoem Sdufs befinbet fi9 pl0bs
li9 Elm &aiten, ooer Is iteben &iitsn,
S9a@teln, elmer nit alien Mbfdlen
auf Dem pflater. Mit alien, ipus
Die a~ieIenitaot ais nidt mebr soloez
nen lleberfluB %fortpirft. 8unt Ourds
chamber: 9noden, 9aIblumen, Mihe,
SpiBen, 8riefe, 9emiie~ uno Obits
reite, 2appen unb Sciben. llno por
iebem 9auie bsginnt cine rlelie 4rs
belt. Man iortiert oen Min .auf
Der Strabe, jeosr ein3elne Ger fleinen
nRaturfOri6er' iudt ii9 Oaraus herz
Dor, mas er bruu9en tanr fir feline
fpe5ie[en &unoen. Der ominDie sssns
bait Ser &ditsn miro dusgebreitet,
auseinanoereeleIen. Dieie oide ges
funbe Sinf3ieerin NIT Ger geflidten
Sddl9iirae fammelt Die 2itronens
|i6alen, = bus Glonbe iunee MGoel
bat es auf 2umpen abgeieben, unb
Der 8urfde iudt 3~isarrenz unO
3igarettenitummel. Gr bat odaa
einsn Stod nit sinem Ragel barall.
unO piett fie duf, I'm iie onnn in si=
mem Sad nerf9ninoen gu faHen.
Mie tperoen mir al. bieie 9inss
pieoerIebens
SO sibt observation-disclosures fir
aorten, fir 5lafdenbilien unb glsis
tapieln. Daaipiidsn iudt elm altss
perbungertes Weiblein rtdh Meifen,
Die nod cine Suppe lobnen, - Ie
tut es fdeu, perdaeiigt, furdtIam
lpie iemdno, Der unre9t tut, unb oas
Bolt Der a11beren getperbsmGBiseu
Sammler betra6tst fe NIT f9eelen,
gebdifigen Musen, ipie cine Diebin.
Die ibre 8oftbarteiten ftieblt. Sir
Elm padr Worgenftunoen iino ite ia
Die !Serren Der StraBe, uno Iie fino
aef4dftis uno felbIibenuBt, uno 0ieIe
Miiltdften fino ibnm bslonoere, tp.rts
Dole @esenitdnbe. Gin Mann nit
blalier 8lufe uno selunoem rotten
8eiidt fommt NIT ieinem bodrdbi=
gen @agen baber, Ct iammelt Oas
papier auf. Elm paar Sunsen beIfen
ihm. Der bobe aaitenpasen flint
Iid RAID.
Sin bitter 3tebt einen Sanopoaen,
in Dem er ale @lusi9erben oufiamz
melt, isine 5dnoe iinO bart, fat bors
mig. g(le Oieie MenI6en piiblen uno
framen in ben Miilbaufen, Die iia
nun Dor Den 9dufern biloen, fnhen,
lperfen beiieite, begutaGten, betrdhs
ten, mas Den anberen I9on cine pers
geliene, perdhtlids Sadie mar, bon
Der man fid 10 ianelI pie mDsIi9
trenfen mDdte.
IS 1T ibr perI9niesenes Morseiis
eeiperbe. Sn Elm paar Gtunoen fiben
lie pielleidt fauber iln0 bebdglih in
ihrem netten 3immer nno Iegen Ole
Ginnabrne gu Den anotrsn. ODER lie
aiehen ben Barren our1 oie Gta6t.
bis ans dnoere gnoe - in irgenos
cine Sabrit ln0 berIdlafen auf
elenOem Eager ben Rauf1, ben lie
iid fir bic 2umpen trfauften. Ges
itrunoete GriitenStn aus alien NDIs
fern. alien 2dnbern iiebt Oie bleius
Morgenfriibe Don poris Nper Das
pflaiter fdleidsn. 6ier i|t's nur
Elm 5ufaIlises Getpsrbe, p
'''' sH Ill.,! :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13

Ginf ddbnng. ySbre
sodter beiratst .insn Maler, Grau
3udermanng4
ia, einen lsAr tiidtistH al.n4
idsn." 4. ...~,
So, 70; ma. piffen sic bisie
RiinftIer $500.
81, no btnfen sic BIN! Mein
aufiiuiiiasr hfpisatrfns gors
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13
Gin beutIiner Minf.

Sin beutIi9er Mint.
.llna Dos fag' ! Jbner. mann g N
idpagSsn 9ias uIs Giibrer nebmen,
ben btrfen g a gut's SrintaeIb
seb'n, bonn tritens IL bsr d fauaroz
BET QiimmsI unb d bosboftes Quber.
Der al uIisn gdanbtotn fdhia Is.
~ 'ssss SrinigsIb lperi tenht
mei Nr1.d;r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13

Giefer Snt isnt cine unteebrebtr Slime bar. Gas a1ern'
@ubnaderfnnit 1T in bieiem neuen glunenbut ~barseitelt,
Rcbiftin tonnnli. Ser eigenarhAe, aber onrdaus nibt nne
rciRcn gefdltelten Spiben, eoloener 2ibe, bunfelrotem
Stiderei b~er9elclt unD omar in rotten, eolofarbiecn unb
2ic ART uo 8ene, pe Der Can't nit ben Ieifteren Stf
Dem 3ut ben ginorid einer groben nngefebrten Blum
pHnnt lino geraoe5n reiSeno iber eineul i~uaenoIihen 6
hinehider Stiderei, bic lid am binieren SeiIe bes 3ut
tete, mas bis let od mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13

@Iosaop lit lett mit|
G~inppbnsrn, oie sfpeit=
GIoot bes trItiidea asi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13

s4uJt nabm ihm jsbsn Heit BON
Ninftiser SelbFbebrri6uns.
eb' bds aiso nieoer, es beroirbt
Noitbdre Soilsttt!!" befohl er
ipie Elm tprannif9sr Gebieier
Nereeben.n.
sebordte iofOri. auf
lbenoer @elidtdlen. oas
fbt mar, lag aber .in iola
ergebunesbolIsr Srdller,
Ntg trisb ibr 10 unpiosrs
Fnsn In Bic Mugen, odb
brn benz Smpuls isis
irlidsn Screens blnrsis
Ut nit elmer Snbruni,
pie Sdno iiibt Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13
rutlde Greue.
Don Q. SOsIlg.a iOnbsari.

INIT ldftInOer |
per fd bate
Hdhti,lnb gu
illea linakrs |
rms lsbbafttn |
b,treisn. Gs |
fpdt setpsien,
iis 9aus ge'
Zig, ba fam
bon auf bi. |
\, uno poul |
kiterteit, 2e'
hdSu in j.i' |
ffden Unit
lne = fanS.
lpttsrt. Ell
aud DIE |
b unt,r Die
l9ann aber |
NJ tpis quite
In Sdnotn
Hueen, alb |
| 6erieIbn |
boro.n, iuis |
lll einmal
per5ll9en
len In Der
70 an. Dab |
A8ttterteit
/ mifdts,I
faien BEL |
linen ans
} gsiteat,
ben ipdbs
lbib Fdl
len ben
lrisb f4 |
kbaurten
h f9tois |
h bo@s
ti6n bss
| abnte
tSturm
| rSis
/ 9ebs
kber 1T
h aaer
unter
b bonn
IN bies
|. neil
1 er 10
pnnte.
/ iriz
nnr1e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13

so. ia" ftamm,lte ct, uno cine
Den aen6ter aus per 5uno gu ffeIs
len itiirst CT jsiner einitisen Sc
liebten 81 5iFn nieber, tot Dor
llsherraftuna1S drsd unh Greuos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-06

Days at the Fifth Annual
National Corn Show
Announced.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. with
six feature days, each carrying a
special program of addresses by dis
tinguished speakers, the opening
week OF the Fifth NATIONAL Corn Elk
position will offer splendid variety
Of topics of especial interest to every
visitor. This great agricultural
progress, and the culmination Of two
years careful planning and prepara-
ton, will open on the twenty-seventh
Of this month. With only three weeks
remaining before the buildings will
be thrown open to the public, the
hundreds Of details are rapidly near
ing final perfection.
The National Corn Exposition will
continue two weeks, closing on Feb
ruary s. Like the first week, the
second week will have number Of
feature days, but 1t will also be char
acterized by conferences on rural
life and community work, which are
expected to prove of great benefit to
all visitors Interested in the social
development of the rural community.
Monday, January 81, will be strik-
ingly celebrated in a significant man
ner as the opening day OF the expo
sition. Tuesday will be South Caro-
lima day, when special events repre-
sentative of this state will be rea-
tured. Wednesday will be National
Live Stock day, Thursday, National
Farmers Union Day, and Friday Ma
tional Education Day. On each OF
these days there will be special adj
dresses by prominent speakers on
pertinent topics. Saturday will be
Boys Day, marking the close OF the
Exposition School for Prize Winners,
to be conducted the first week of the
exposition.
The program for the second week
is rapidly being completed, and the
full list of speakers for the two
weeks will be announced in the near
future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-06
LE TIERS
Not Called for AT the Local
Postofice are Advertised
BY Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters adver.
tised at the Clarksburg postofice is
as follows.
Fannie Ash, Maggie Anderson, j
c. Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Anger
Joseph Artimez, 2; Vernalez Artimez
B. Brennan, Miss Blanche Blair, D.
L. Butcher, Cora Bragg, Frank Bal,
kowsk, Mrs. Jennie Beasom, Mrs
S. 3. Bitter, francesca Barberic, r.
F. Cole, Thomas Coburn, James E
Carson, Felice Conc, Barbara Girls,
tiano, Mrs. Marie C. Deison, Miss
Caddie Edgell, 2; Clyde Bdgell, Miss
Stella Fleming, Routh France, Cos
barro Francesca, Charles Fox, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Bertha Ferbee
Bomcnlco Fraone, Bernardo Ferrlse
W. B. Garner, George l. Clifford
Miss Emma Gregory, Miss Jean
! Greene, Jene Groves, Grand Hotel
Miss Lille Griffith L. l.. Goodwin
Francesca Gaglaids, l.. Harley, BUD
Heaton, Francis D. Hall, Mrs. l. ]
Hartman, Calm Hewitt, Miss Katie
Hoffman, Mrs, August Johnson, A
NJ. Cole, Miss Bessie jackson. Miss
Josephine Jackson, Samuel Kendel,
berger, Otto Kuhn, Miss Minnie Lane
7. A. Laffey, Miss Ida Layton. Mar.
shall Love, Mrs. Marie Lippins, Mrs
R. r. Lemasters, Mrs. Il. R. MethreH
Mrs. Sissie Morras, w. b. Morgan
Miss Daisy Maxwell, Charles w. Mis-
dith, Bill Martanta, Ernest Mills
Clark Moore, Mrs. John Morrison
Jake Madden, Mrs, H. R. Maxon
Chas. W. Meredith. George Murphy
Master Henry Morris, Cosby Nc.
Cutcheon, Mrs. Mary McEwing, Kirl
McQuain, Mike McCabe, John Malin
Yak, Todor Marjinean, ]. B. Math,
ews, T. B. Ocheltrce, John Oldfield
Mrs. ]. NJ Pool, j. F. Parks, Adam G
Picker, Arzure Pasquale. Mrs
Frank Pliner, NJ. +. Prim, Ilario Pan
eta, Salvatore PagHodi, Frank Pat
itucci. Katarzyna Povgorna, H. c
Powell, Il. T. Richards, Miss Claudint
iRichards, Chas. P. Robinson, Ostir
Richmond, Pauline Robinett, Virgit
skidmore, virgie skidmore, A. H
Smaltwood, Mrs. c. B. shira, Mrs. d
H. Steele, r. NJ. Smith, Star Window
tGlass Co, Paglario Salvatore, j. f
Steele, Jack Steel, j. II. Scott. j.
Steele, Dclbert Smith, Miss Mildred
Tome, Mrs, Margaret Tucker. Anton
Turcak, Sam Tulli. Phillip Temple
Johan yukovic, L. N. Vaughn, Dicgt
Varquez, Nardone vingenro, Cleay
Wilson, Mrs, Della Wilfong, Mrs. Bel
tWhitehare, Bert Woodward, H. S
Williamson. Eliza Wilson, Madg
Wiseman, ]. H. Woods, L. W. Weaver
Lottie zirnes and Mike zygmant.
Packages: Slater Bots, 3; and F
Hoch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-06
FAST GAME rs. LOST
BY SMALL MARGIN
substltutes-Hugill for H. Wi

substitutes-Hugill for H. VIII
liams.
Field goals-Arnett q, harrington
4, John 6, Race 1, Hutchinson 90, II.
Williams /. Rigsby /. j. Williams 8,
kersting |, Osborn z. GoalaAfrom
fouls. John / out Of 8, Hutchinson
none out of /, III. Williams none out
Of 2, ]. Williams 2 out of 8. Rigsby
/ out of 1.
Referee-Cobun.
Timer-Watson.
Scorer Mckinney.
Time Of halves 20 minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-06
AlGT(||it}j.T
Will Observe a Program at
Their State Convention
at Parkersburg.

An enthusiastic meeting of the d.
rectors of the West virlngia State
Automobile Association has been
held at the board of trade rooms at
Wheeling. Among important mat
tiers taken up and acted upon was
the making of arrangements for the
fourth annual convention of the as
ISOLATION which will be held at, Par
kersburg at the Chancellor ffhotel
Thursday. The following isiat,copy
Of the program of the Parkersburg
convention:
Morning Session.
Reception and registration of mem
ters.
Automobile trip over Parkersburg
at 1880 a. m.
Roll call.
Appointment of special committees.
Afternoon Session, 1.SO p. m.
Opening Of convention by Presi-
dent Elmer Hough of wellsburg.
Report Of the secretary, R: E. BY
rum, Of Wheeling.
Report of the treasurer, T. A. West
myer, Of Wheeling.
Address. west virginia's Road
Materials" by DR.. 1. c. white, Of
Morgantown, state gaologist.
Committee reports. *
New business.
Evening Session, s p. m.
Address by Hon. H. H. Moss, Jr.,
of Parkersburg, congressman from
the Fourth district.
Address, Our National Roads, .
Charles P. Light, Martinsburg. field
secretary, American Association for
Highway Improvements.
Miscellaneous talks by @our Mem
bers."
Choosing of next meeting place.
Hosts to the convention.
Automobile club of ParkersBurg. :
y - z..l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-06
Fairmont Wins a Basketball
Contest from Clafksburg
at Fairmont.

The Scholastic basketball five
went down in defeat before the fast
onrushes of the Fairmont Young
Mems Christian Association basket
bali five Saturday night ON the
Fairmont floor by score Of Az to
80 in one of the fastest, cleanest and
best playel games that has ever
been played on the floor and the
game was in doubt until the last
minute OF play.
The game was started at 9 o'clock
the local team Gagged the first
basket, getting away in the lead.
The game was close for the first ten
minutes but then the Fairmont team
began to move ahead of the local
boys and at the end of the first half
the score stood 2S to 12 in favor of
the tFairmonters.
The big surprise of the game
came when the Scholastics started
the second half, as two changes had
been made in its team which
strengthened it fifty per cent. II
Captain Williams had started his
team off as he played it in the last
half, there is no doubt that there
would have been another story to
tell, as the locals completely out
played the Fairmonters in the last
half, picking up the nine points
they were behind in a few minutes
and the game was nip and tuck from
thence until tht game ended,
The local team was treated roy
ally by the Fairmont team and also
by MIR Watson, who had a special
car to leave Fairmont at II o'clock
to bring the boys home. Cobun. a
former Washington and Jefferson
man. refereed the game, and the
home boys were well satisfied with
his work. with the exception OF two
plays. One came in the last part of
the game when the score was very
close, and when the home boys were
in the lead he stopped the game for
several minutes to clear the floor.
and no one was on the playing floor
at the time. The other play was
earlier in the game and knocked the
home team out of two points. The
ball had been carried down the floor
and ]. Williams started to throw it
to H. Williams to shoot for besket.
He slipped AMI fell as he threw the
ball and Referee Cobun blew his
whistle Just as the ball passed
through the net and would not allow
the backet to count. When Captain
Williams asked him why he blew his
whistle he failed to give any reason.
The two, teams will meet again in
the near future and hot game can
he expected. The lineup and score
follows:
|,r,,... 40 No. Soh oInetio 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-06

William Mullen, of Parkersburg,
is looking after business affairs
here.