davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
Robert Bhent, Esq, chairman

Robert Bhent, Esq, chairman"
 The first meeting of the board 0f trustees was held in the United stotns supreme court room al the capitol aaG the scope of the work outlined by tl,ie pioneer board was even more remark. able than some of the projects of med CT ndays. Not only were primary ant secondary schools to Be established bat George Washngton's desire for T national university the National roni- tai was considered
 An interesting argument for the establishment of college in Wa4h- ington is contained in the following circular letter soliciting tuuds from patrons in all parts of the country.
 "The parent who sends his son to Washington will find for him in his representative to congress guard : ian a friend who, during a large part of the year will be his associate, will observe his progress in his studies. superlntend his morals, and perceive the real conditions and character of the seminary, and thus be able from time to time, to satisfy parental in- quiry and solictude.
 But, nevertheless, this fondly cher- ished university has not yet been brought into existence.
 At that time the "Tybar,' an open creek flowing through the city sep arated the eastern from the western section. The new board provided for two schools-"one to be situated east of the capitol and within half mile of it, and the other within half a mile of the presidents house."
 The Eastern Free School was To- cated at the northeast corner of Third and D. streets Northeast, and was a plain brick structure, fronting about twenty-five feet on D. street. Among old-time residents it was known as "McCormick's and well might be thus known for the Rev. An drew T. Mccormick was a member of the school board for many years and served as it's president through nine teen successive years.
 Hugh Mccormick, the schoolmaster neither spared the rod" nor spoiled the child' in his efforts to emplant the three R's' in the minds of the Capitol Hill youths and the records show that he was a stern discllplin- arian, publicly expelling puplls of bad character or incorrig g,Dle dis position
 The Western School was located at the southwestern corner of Seven teenth and 1 streets, but a few years later committee obtained from President Monroe the use of Jeffer- sons old stable at Fourteenth and G streets for the housing of the Western School which then became pOpularly known as Jefferson S stable" It be- came celebrated for the number of eminent men who received their first lessons there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
LICKED WOMAN FOR
 FLIRTING WITH HUSBAND

Charged with disturbing the peace, Emily Johnson, negro woman, yes terday was fined s and costs by Magistrate Gabe Meyer. The ne- gress entered a plea of guilty, saying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

-Hoosier Club starts Monday. Johi it. you may be lucky and get Hoosler Cabinet for $4.O0. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. ',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

When hot and tired try bottle of genuine bottled Coca-Cola. 2-1S cod If
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
STRONG EVIDENCE
AGAINST CAMIneT1|

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. :'.--
Thc.urpri.c Of the camin"ui ri''
came this morning when Thomas
Warrington. of Sacramento. father
of Marsha Warrington. took the
stand in place Of his daughter.
White haired. clean shascm. kindly
faced. h. testified that r. Drew Carr
,pctti, the defendant. charged with
violating the Mann white slave 'rnf-
fic act. called frequently at his house
for his daughter. under the nam" "'
Mr.. Whitman. MIR Warrington sup
poscd 'whitman' was an honorable
suiior for his daughters hand and
did not suspect him Of being an cmis-
sary for Maury Disgs.
The government was permitted TO
C.ssiss~a ~ ssss ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
PEllS BREWERY
WORKERS STRIKE

Tv"nty-four m-n-thc entire fore.
employed at the pciis brewing anil
Ice company. walked out on -,ris.
at noon today following a conference
between the organizer Tor tn. Brow
cry Workers union and tn" manage
men, of Nh- r,abii.hm-ni Th"
brewery management had declined
to- recognize tn" union or aCc-i- To-
the demands for - contract pruSidin {
wages on the union scale. The or
ssnizcr. who was the spokesman for
tn. brewery workers. Is declared -
have been ordered to leave the piac.
and when he dii the employees left
with him.
\ movement has been on foot for
som. time TO organize the iocll
brcwcrI.s. During the week Of tho
labor convention William Koch of
the Brewery Workers organization.
OF Denver. was active in pcrf.r,ing
the organization and the employee
OF both the Schneider and p.ils
plants are said to be members Of the
union
The striking brewery workers Of
the P.lis plant after walking on,
went to the Schneider brewery and
conferred with employees In an .f.
fort TO get them To walk on, also and
declare a general strike until the two
O
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Aged Curio Collector
Burns With His Relics

New York. August :9--Thousands
OF curios gathered In many lands and
stacked high In the apartments OF
Htpoito uriarte. for fifty years n
spaniSh consul. caught fire from
lighting II cigar today and blocked
the way OF the aged dipinmatist aud
his wife 10 safety. riartc was foun /
dead, leaning across a window sill
VIII" Marie Louise. mistp,k window
leading To nm air fhpf, Tor one open
Ing ON n fire cscap. and plunged
four stories TO her death.
rriairi' wls SO years old. For
fourteen years hc was Spanish con
sui general in New YORK His last
service WAS In Canada. During his
travels ;or his government he had
accumulated souVcnirs aud monicntos
OF every couniry In wrirh he had
lived. They crowded every nook anl
Granny Of his apartments and In III.
smoke and confusion rruli.ag from
the mere cfcctnaily cut him off from
escape.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
DOCKET CALLED
IN DISTRICT
COURT

TIL. dockc; for the September term
Iof the district court. on which ap-
pears moro than one hundred civil
cases and more than one hundred auj
f.fsy criminal cases. was read this
morning. This Is the biggest docket
In the history OF the county and
mean. that the term that opens on
Tuesday will he busy one for the
court. the district attorney and the
lawyers pIacticing before the bar.
SeltinEs were made OF few cases
this afternoon. a number Of infor-
NAL matters were passed upon.
r. ". Clark was named To dcf.n /
Antonio Baron ard trial set for Sep
tcmbcr s: o. II. Dashcr appointed for
Charles Eldridee. charged with
theft. and case set for trial the 5th
=. Chacon named to defend T. 4.
Tally. and trial set for September
9th. Griffith is charged with rob-
berry and sra. one of seven men who
escaped from the couaW jail recently
by removing u huge stone from the
south wall. and was the only one re-
captured. Gilbert Sanders was
named TO defend Grant Merritt and
]. y. Belts for Pablo Nuniz and T..
Camano. Trial set down for scptcm-
ber &th.
The names OF !. n. Hendrick and
7. I. Boyle were enrolled as mem
bcrs Of the Las Anirnas county bar
association. The civil case In whic!,
Ward d. Cole is plaintiff against tho
city for the recovery Of damag ges for
injury sustained on alleged bad
sidewalk was set down for hcariis
Tomorrow.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Washington, August 2s.-p.uuu-
citation of the Democratic senate ,uu.
Gus as political machine" by SEN
at"r Hitchcock. on. OF III. Democrat,
i' members who refused to be round
by the caucus on all features of til.
'afif bill. marked 'oday's rc-oEcning
OF III" figh, over III. income tax.
WHY should senators be expect
"d l." h" bound hy the basty decisions
OF secret caucus ON detail. of III.
in"om" tax" demanded Hitchcock.
why should they he expected To
vote DOWN every am, nhn-ni. how
ever good. simply bcclusc 1t comes
from the other aid. OF the chamber,
WHY should III" income tax section
not he amended here ON IN" floor Of
IN" s"nni" n i"bni" convince soma
tors that II should be-"
The insurs"n' D'mccrit who y.f-
'rr'iaN demanded that tn. bi,i h.
changed 10 Increase income tax on
iarr" fortunes app,rrH,iy haL gain
cd strength. ami insi,i.d that they
would enforce III" party conference
lat. today or tomorrow to max" sub
sian'iai increases senate leaders
were prepared to Grant concessions
but the in-urr-nt. were I"' salts
fled that these proposals would fully
meet their Views.
No-k .s..l
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
EARLY SETTLERS
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING

Officers OF the Early settlers Na-
socia,ion OF Las Anin'as County.
President Flora West,
Firs, Vice prrsition,-frans q.
uIoom.
second virc rrcsIdcn,-Mrs. w.
Third Vice President Mrs. Mar.
tina Lincoln.
Treasurer Mrs. a. 4. VI. Gcshosr.
Secretary John Baldwin.
1t was u representative. gathering
of pioneers from all parts of III.
county a, the annual picnic of the
Early settlers association held under
the trees OF Central park yesterday
Th" weather was Ideal for the picnic
which was the most successful from
the standpoint, OF attendance in tho
history Of the organization The
pioneer men and women whose
names are closely linked with tho
ton me, and mingled ard talked
over old times and many interesting
"reminiscences wcr" rccitcd At noon
lunch was spread and in the after
noon talks were made and officers
elected for the year.
Addresses Of the greatest to tn.
old settlers were made by John Con.
kic. former mayor in the days Of
John and j. VI. Madrid In these
four men are combined more than
century of residence. each of them
having lived here more than twenty
five years. and have been active cit
liens all the time. Each of them
have been hcnored by positions OF
public trust.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

FL Faso. Texas f. August "a
train load of Americans and r.fu-
gees. Chincsc. from the MADEIRA lum-
l'cr town Of the Pearson Lumber Co.
H. chihuahua. Mexico. Is expected In
Juarez tonight. The refugees l.fi
MADEIRA two weeks ago ana went To-
chihuahua. From thcr the, are
coming To Juarcz.
The contemplated troop movement
out of IuRr"z to the relief of cnihur-
hua city has not yet hcen made. ai-
though III. train Is mnd, up aud
ready. chihuahua icars an attack
from carranxa and his rebels. who
ar. reported moving north from Tor
r"on.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
TARR|ES
At VERA CRUZ
G0VI.: IS
PUIzzlE0

Washington. august 2g.-Admin-
isiintion officials were puzzled TO-DAY
ny news dispatches SAYING that John
Lind had r.cousidcrcd his plaus Ia
Z" to NcNi'o city and would i.main
IN Vera Cruz several days. While IL
mas been left entirely to Mr.. I.ind's
discretion to determine his own
movements, the understanding has
been from official MESSAGES received
yesterday that ne would take an
early train today 10. Mexico CITY iu
Resume negotiations with tn" iiuer.
u government
Ccnsll general Iinnln y. Monte
rcy rcISr's that u supply OF li-iicinc
has arrived fro,r Sun Antonio. Texas.
nnd is hsing taken hy William Fed
erie To Torr.on FOR stamping out til.
epidemic of smallpox ard typhoid
ra,asinI TINT city. Another supply
received from Captain oliver. OF the
baiticship New Hampshire. H. being
taken To Torr.sn Nv automobI!. In
Charge of G"crs: Richnrisoa .ni
Ernest hos'hcrirHcr.
Consui Holland ut Saitiiiu r"por,s
direct i"l".raphir communication
w;th McSico CIT, resumed.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

EAGLE ra@. Tcx,s. Auscs, 20 %
General s,ti.fa, tton with President
Wilson's mcssSr~ w.w rsprcsssd tn
,iay In n nis,-mcnt by General Ic,,Ii
Carrsnss. acting head of the son.ii
iu'ionaiisi. ai the provisional capi
tai Pirdras ScSras. lie apoa- ~ III.
absence Of his brother Governor Car
rama who Is fighting at Torrcon.
Consii'utionaiis's. General Carran'
sa said. appreciate the fairness "f III.
mcssa.c. lie predicted. however
that war would continue because
iiucsia would he unable To conpl,
with til" American suggestions and
that Hu-rts Woni! have To he driven
from the country Lc.or" peace could
he restored.
On tho whole. the stand Of 't-
president II satisfactory to rorsiitu-
tionsiisis." Carransa declared. but
the principle point. tn" best thins
for Mexico. 1. HIS continued refusal
to recognize IIucrts. without such
recognition by iii. United States.
lIn-rts has NO credit and ,au raise
no money with wh-hi to carry on his
admin isitaiior.
with regard to holding the lead
or. on both side. responsible for
damage to tn. persons and property
Of foreigners. We have from tn. bc-
ginning Of th" revolution. tried to
do this. and n- shall continue L. 10
90. ~ by accident or the ncccssit,
OF war. not voluntary on our part.
decree Of the first chief. Governor
Carranza. with regard to this nattcr.
We shall do everything In our power
to punish those responsible and in
icmnify these suffering loss.
while VIC think that II the doors
were open to us We were permitted
to secure all all thr arms aud ammu-
milton We need to supply thc thous-
auds who are anxious To join our
army. We could bring peace to Mcxi-
60 within a short time. We have no
faul; to find with the presidents Is
order enforcing the neutrality laws
against both parties. We have felt
bound to criticisc th. United States
for permitting Hucrta to import arms
while DENYING va the same right.
but now that the president has hi-
r,c,cd that all such shipments shall
he suspended to both sides. we arc
satisfied. This order h.lps us by
shifting out Hucrta supplies.
We are winning constant success
~ with our arms and We are adding
new territory to our control. and We
are satisfied that in n short time. II
the country is left to itaclf. We can
bring peace.
at In not within the power OF HUI
crta to cause an Immediate Cessation
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
ORDER OF LABOR
DAY PARADE
ANNOUNCED

All Arrangements ruyc b.rn co.n-
pI.tcd for a l.ai.or DAY cci,brn,ior
next Monday that will h. IN. b,uucs,
and best that the cit" bns ever
known. The I.atur. event of th.
day VIII he a puraic which vii,
move away from ,h. military grounds
at 1880 sb,rp. All nh. labor mn.
Ions In the city viii turn OUT In ,Lfs
parade and the shown. of the work.
crs will he "A notable event I'm thc
afternoon tb. Labor ,i,ni. w,I, IA.
given "A, Central marx ,nJ In The ,rc.
gram at the psrk th. commi,t.. rem.
ro.cn,iay III, Trinidad Trade, As.
s,mb,y and I, comm,,,.. from IN. In.
cal lodge OF Eir. nr. working to-.
r.:acr. Tn. uared. u, III. n,ornu,.
Viii ,nkc III. following lin. of
M %'rss ,.. a'a's a. 81, IN" Sn "'a,y .. s,0"na.
to SAINT, rc. conference.-the M,
Main stree, To conm.r,l,, stree, IN
Cu.tl. hall ,ai dl.bann.
rn. -, .-.,
a, ,,,.,, -,
,,,u.,. ,,.,,,,>.
n,-.
r-,..,,,., 49,,
,,-u 60,
u,,. n.,.,,u,,
.p..,>.n ,,,,.,.,,>.
-,
,,.,..'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
Condition Of Roads.

Ration road muddy On accoun; OF
heavy rain. cloud burst at Coimor.
but rain did not extend MS far as Las
Vegas: Pueblo rond drv but rou ;h I:
La Junta road. fair: ston.~ail road
muddy. Heavy rains NJ Dcs Mo!ncS
and Clayton: roads muddy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

London. August .".-:cncrFi r-.
liN Din.. Immediately after his ar,
rival In London frrm Canada vest. r.
day iclcrr.ph"d to Mexico for infer.
nation Hs to the latest development.
lie declines to make any ,rommra:
whatever on the situation. phtt ID
r"tssyst tiireys afvkse Aen his svu
~ 1pss IN
nrws which reaches him.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
DE PALMA WINS
EIalN AUTO RACE

. Eigin, ILL.,. Aug. :?.-Ralph
= Dc Palma. in q Mercer car. won
= the Cobc cup automobile race
. today over seven other contend
= cr., doing the 3O2 miles at the
. rate Of 6G.s miles per hour.
= Jor Dawson. another veteran.
= At the wheel OF Dcltal. was
= second. DE Palma's elapsed
= time. l:31:54. breaks the rec
= ord for this event.
. Dnwson's time was 1880.
. His hourly average was 6s.s
= miles.
% . . = = . = ! = = = = = = :
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHElIx SAYS

Paw Sez he
knows II doct "
that don't care II
his patients are
ever well healed
20 l0nE as they
are well heolcd.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
SEN. HITCHCOCK
KICKS OVER
THE PARTY
TRACES

Washington. Aug. 29.-Th. Hltcn-
cock amendment WAS defeated II %
20. Senator Hitchcock was the on,y
Democrat voting with Republicans Ia
support Of IL.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
CLAYTON HOST
TO BIG Meeting.
OF ROAD, :,
men


The organization Of the Colorado.
to-Gulf highway association was
completed Vt u convention held ut
Clayton. y. NJ. yesterday and which
was attended by more than three
"a"'a "eeHa'cs from 'he states o'
o''' a"o' Ne" "eA'eo ana icAaH'
~" business o. 'ne eonS'n''"" was
o"'''ea '"'" VII" 'he "'mo"' e"'hu'
''"" ""' '"'t'"' was s'Neh 10 the
p"'' " 'o'o'a"o-'o'""" "'sh-
way ""a tue sood rosds movement
!" ke"''A' ny tue session victor ~
~ '''e'"'! "' Tue ch"m"cr OF
'""'"N''e ana ). j. d. A"cfcf"mo'c
s"a ~ "'''oh ''Preseh'cd 'r'n'd"d
~ '"' convention Pueblo w"s rep
resented 10y . "e'"s"''oh hsa"'d by
~ w. "A"'"n """ - u jenkins.
hoo,,c,. nm III. .ro,rJ mn, r,,.or,
.ra o,.., ,,w,. In Nv u.,,,. 49,.
r.,r.~.,,., vii, r.,, ,,n,. -. Ia
..,,,,, =. TO-, w.,,,
~
$50" " '"''
80 ".'."" =" 80 v"
...-" ' ~" .'"' wv ~ '"
""". ~
Wv ." W" '"""
49, ~. 60, 49,. 90.
rort Worth south 10 Galveston aud
the gulf. A vie. ,r-sclticu, was r,.r.
ted for each dlstr,r, the vice prcsi.
A.a,a ~ith president and s~crctsry.
.,..ss.ssy,-sA a ,onnos, The sxocutive
49, 4-sn,eh xsse urcsasent wifi
rne naemssca work
.6Sos affwAs
- r
SjSo q roSlR ~ viii - required -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Barsain-hunting 10 merely ap-
piled thrift. And Chronicle-N News
id reading makes barsain-hunt-
Ing iruitful-avolding loss Of time
In merely looking around.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

4
AMERICAN WOMEN
lean telephone girls, who re-
manned at their posts until all the
wires had been cut by shells and
their building partly demolished,
won the greatest admiration.
Mrs. Wilson, more than any
other woman, knew how critical
was the situation. Encouraged
by her husband, she moved gaily
among the fear-stricken refugees,
laughing at their terror and
cheering them with assurances
that the American government
was keeping such close watch on
the situation that there could be
no real danger. In her heart she
knew that if the anti-American
feeling ever fused into an open
outbreak no soldiers or marines
could reach the scene in time to
prevent a massacre.
Mrs. Hudson, who stuck by
her husband, was exposed to the
full force of the crossfre of fed
eraI and rebel cannons. The build
ing which housed her husbands
paper trembled with the concus-
sion of big shells bursting over
head. She entertained, fed and
cheered the stranded refugees,
and it was not until the armistice
Of last Sunday that she consented
to leave the. building and go to
her home on the outskirts of the
city.
McFaIl, serving in the center Of
the city as a correspondent, was
unable to reach his home during
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21


MEXICO BELONGS TO
Mexico City, Feb. 21.-The
part played by Americans and
Britons, the women in particular,
during the bloody ten-day bonn
bardment in this stricken city
cause thrill of admiration
among their fellow-countrymen.
Throughout the bombardment
they knew they were balancing
on the edge of a volcano of anti
foreign sentiment, directed espe-
cially against the Americans. But
they never. wavered! Their fear
less conduct was the greatest in
fuence against the necessity for
intervention.
Of the long list Of American
and English heroines four names
stand out prominently:
Mrs Henry Lane Wilson, wife
of the American ambassador,
who was mother to the women
who sought refuge near the en-
bassy.
Mrs. Paul Hudson Of Kansas,
wife of the editor of the Mexican
Herald, who remained with her
husband in his newspaper office in
the heart of the battle zone
throughout the fighting.
Mrs. Burge McFall, wife of an
other newspaper man, who, with
her children, lived for d week in
the basement of her house, with a
machine gun firing from her
front porch and sharpshooters on
the roof.
Victoria Hastings, an English
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

THERE MIGHT BE a
FEW WHO M al IL e
MONEY In OIL AND GAS
BUT ALL WHO HAVE IN
VESTED IN CL.ARKS-
BURG REAL ESTATE
HAVE MADE MONEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
PERSONAL

9. o sinsel, Of Remington is a cit,
visitor.
W P. Barlow is here from Buck
harmon.
a. n Kerr. o. sistersyilIe. is a guest
lat the Waldo.
pr. J. NJ. King. of Buckhannon, is
a visitor here.
Guy W. Wilson, Of Pennsboro. is a
visitor in the city.
A.. NJ. Ashcraft, of Wolf Summit,
was here Monday. nc .....- %
Mrs. 2. Il. Dawson, Of wilson
burg, was a visitor here today.
Mrs. Benjamin Bassel, of Buck
harmon, who visited her sister, Mrs.
Martha N. Mccarty, returned home
Saturday.
Misses Anna Mary Hill and Norma
Mart4n have returned from Fairmons,
where they visited Mrs. Reuben An
derson
n. 9. Johnson, owner and pub
fisher Of the Elkins Inter-Mountain,
and his son, Gordon, were in the city
Sunday.
jackson s Elliott, of New York
city superintendent Of the eastern
division Of the Associated Press, was
in the city today.
Mrs. Susan Raymond and Mrs.
Luther Haymcnd left last evening
for Atlantic City where they will
Join Mrs. Melville s. Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Candy will
leave Tuesday morning for FLORIDA
ny way OF Cincinnati. They expect
TO visit Cuba and bermuda before
returning. & II
Miss Gratta Carney, who attended
the fraternity dance of the Tappa
Gamma girls at Morgantown and who
was most delightfully."- entertained by
her cousin, Miss Alfredo Carney, at
the ladies' hall, returned home Sun
day evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
TAXI

Tie Telegram want ads viii fini
tenants for property that could have
been rente1 sometime ago-but for
the delay Of advertising.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
GAS, SOURNESs and
INDIGESTION Vanish
AS Soon as Pape's Diapepsin"
Gets in Stomach All Dis
tress is Gone.

Really does put bad stomachs in
order really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in 1--WE minutes that--just
that makes Pape's DIapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn humps, you 'fbelch gas and
eructate sour. undIgested food and
acid; head IS dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides tilled
with bile and indlgestible waste, re-
Imember the moment 'Diapepsin comes
In contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing almost marvellous. and the joy Is
its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin will give you hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stom-
ach during the day or at night. It's
the quickest, surest and most harm-
less stomach doctor in the world
Advertisements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
PARR ADDITION
LOTS

Lots average in size
43x80 feet on Lee st.
35x90 feet on Seventh
street and 40x80 feet on
Horror avenue; lots fac
ing on two streets. This
is right close in to town
and any of these lots is
a good purchase for a
home or investment.