davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
3uuatth.

Spitere fibber Serb paa Mrrs.
Tao Meors ipefuleres itprt / set
1aatalote Mo=9er, ser ifo( prre ct
ppperligt 8pgningsmnteriale. st
hoierif &oniortium har for nplig
fisbt Yool Ngrgenlen @ullernps
8oar0 mes ct Mreal al 25 Een6er
2al,o, beltaocroe for cit Gel al
Wo=Ser6affer, for 10000 aroner.
Get err &oniortiets @eniigt at us
ifibe Mo=2eret, forelpbig 10000
Cons oorlig.
9anmarfs elbite @ren.. Sen
gamle @rGlt Otto Msller / GIL
ling, ser Del NOT er oen oanlfe
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troos fine 50 Mar marfperoig goot,
lfriber cit Meb0eler til vGeile
@mts Tolteblo6". San pra6ifer
bper San6ag, l1aar ban poa mo-
gen Woaoe fan. San flyer, at ban
fon fele Jig laa elenotg> inoen fan
fommer op paa &rnoifeltolen, men
CT ban forlt oeroppe, er Set, iom
ban life fei(er r1oget mere.
Sanmarfs opreite @ingitfpl. 9}e=
prGl eltallter fpr @e5teapls forenin=
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Sen al Gaoroejer Gbr. &aoqaaro /
Stenlilo Deo @o6ro ct s Moone0ers
9ing|tfpl for 10000 &roner fol1=
font % $1,000 poo Gilfoor.
Mooeren til oenne @ulogru6e er
i0plge u@obro -Mpis" Gtambogs=
boppen Cline, Ser ogioo er Mo=
ser til Gjerens to andre Single
cg Naoercn CT uaarmarf @pp=
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til to bruno @rpore, er itffert NOT
set bpreite Tel> ion 1%1ogenlil1oe er
fjpbt / 9unr1arf.
&eo lto9raumin9ernc til Ell @pg=
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lt6ot paa Ell Mnng0e Men11clfeben
CO &opeolfoller. Scr er lua n1u1ge,
at cit ltor &asle er 6lepe,1 belt
fplot, % cnooa ligyer Ser CIT Murg=
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ie Sen bl,r0c uaturligpis lounles og
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life lloget goot S1,0trpf, ifriper
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Meo6orgcre iplger puf al @opeo=
ifaller1e til 6orbipasicreuoe = 25
Gre eller ioo for ct &roniltm!
sc mollge Sfcletter meres at
fannie ira Sen Gang, 81 Gelter1
roie0e oper 9olloet, ioct @encl,e fin
hes lor1lcoe / ltore 9Dnger; ol1togc=
Zig Te~llesgrape fra 6el1 Sis.
st og anSet.
= @%illeobltgger slre( 2ocbers
Butte paa Sen frie ltoltillil1g al
9rDgger @agn Sacohie n bl1gges for
.Sioen / ale6eriten til oel1 1,1ge
8rpgger % CT en6pioere beltilt /
Mormor al Or. Gorl eSacoblen.
ofSreoerif Sen Stteu0e",
Gfonoi1opien= Mnlerifa 9inicus npe
Camper, lpber al Stobclcn Sen 3.
Maj,
= Gn ltoltilling for @prneplci>
til ol1togelig / Sioen fra 21.-26.
SUM- blipc o%rral1geret / 5ef1iif
Sfples 2ofaler / @iprring. lto=
itillinaen bar for cit Sis lioen be-
ret oobcn / 8isbenbann, bppr oe,1
pafte ieroclcs SpmGrfiombeo, og
CT oercftcr ienot pna Sourl1e I
H%ropinien.
Sos,1ocnfpr Sen bal1ifc FrGite=
itono CT Ser for Gi0en 9nifer trent
me ON at 9itulaturen r9cres @el-
archaeological" bliper ilettet al oct
officiellc Sprog.
- Uolfetiwsma16 gorgbierg og
6rgfen Olga Moric Glnd Setter
fen bar ifglge SOL" laoet tl11glGe
ic Acknowledgements ont oeres sGgte-
ifab.
ct Tprlpoen0e bill pioc, at
8rofesipr Martinir1s Ntelien bill
opertagc Obbgeir Stepbeniens She.
o%terbepilling.
To(fetingsmano, 8pgmelter
Mnoerien, Ireoerifsbapn, gienopltil-
les / neutrality-suspicious..
- M%ner1oner, blaa % bpioe,
5H s@Ssaaatsssy $ASsag sN# NsS5 gsssMSa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
@m bcfjcnot &laonbgiucr ifripcr:
Morinctte, @is., 10. San. 1913.
Or. Ycter ToDrncp & Cons,

Moril1cttc, Mis., 10. San. 1913.
81. Ycter ToDrnep & Cons,
Chicago, Sll.
@pjlturc0e. - DIR. 9(pg. @alcll
ira 0ronO Sails, Scras, cit al
Sl>blfribclltcrl1e poo Sic Marl=
nett, Sribunc", CT fer poo ct @e=
! ipg Dps SlugtllilNc. s MprNes az
laooc Mr. Sol1ell Us ct @cipg, %
/ Sol1ltolcns 2pb f%ortaltc bon os,
at ban bopoc puret iprrt liocnoe df
ct Mapconoc> og at 6ol1 lou CIT Mr=
tifci / bort glo0 ON Gcrcs &l1rifo
~ forifoitcoc Jig l1ogct. Sen bjolp
bul1 iao piornOer(iNt, at ban boo
rs offcntliggjprc CIT 9crctninN on
bans 1ilfnloc / pprt 9la0 og pp-
oipe bans fuloc Mapn oa s(oersle
til Sjrlp ior andre 2ioc1oc. 81
nj n1co @luoc ajprc octte. SAN
%olunoococ os pgloo ON at t%ilifrt,
DC Gem for lig og nmocrrettc Gem
ON, bppr %lpffclig ban cr.t
Set or CT iono Tprl1pielIc for
% at aiprc Bette. Sclu far III
hr,,gt 9crcs @1lrifo / fire p1 tpoc
Star fom CT &l1smc6icin og pco, at
sen gisr mere goot, ems Sc Tiger
ONT sen. Sen fan life prizes for
brit.
Mc0 megen s(atelic,
6. 6. Torien,
lisa. .@aril,ette 9ribuuc".
Mn1,o og apinocr / alle Sips=
lti(li11gcr far aflagt Gionesbpro ON
Sc il11obeosgipcnoc gaenifobcr hos
81. ~&eters @1lrifo. 9en CT life
til Salgs poa Mpotbcfcr, bpi(fct
lin1peltben pil lige, at sen life er
noae,r Sanoelsparc. Special s(aen-
ter forifoffer ocn. 'Spis Scr life
CT nogcn Mgent / Ceres Ma6olaa,
So lfrip til Dr. @etcr 6abrnep &
sons So, 1916 50. Some slpe.,
Gbicago, SIR.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

2a1ritj Senior ser FIN blep 81
Mar gon1,l1el, hopoe / Narene5 2b6
r%pparhejoet sen al Tooerln 1tartcoe
Iorretning til eli al sc 1torlk
@rancben.
= osSajcu CT en- al Sc gamle
2apsn1citrc gaact bort. Set CT
Gas og GRANDDAUGHTER Carl Spnbolot,
scr er 500, 70 Mar aommel.
2enbolot bar Ell ngte Svpc paa
Sc gamle 9%apsmeltre; opgtig og
energilf fl1lgtc ban meo paa ollie
Gmraqoer % oltio FORFEIT / aam=
pen, bppr set gjolot Tagets S11tcr=
ester / Sproclesbe0 % &oanopGr=
ferltanoen / Mminoeli9bco. 9an
ia0 1aaleoes / CT garrgffc | Saal,o=
observation-disclosures @eltprelie, bpor
ban gioroc ct betpoeligt Nrbcioe,
napnlig mco @enipn til 6agenes
Organization. Sons porme @jerte
anpiltc hom oaiaa Hlaos / @elgj6-
renbeosiagens Sieneite, pg fer ptr=
feoe ban til @opn, lapnlia for @pr-
meme.
2snbolot feireoe, mloer nleae't
Gpmprfipmbeo, for ct Har Mar II
Sen so Mars MeiteriltbilGlrm.
a.. 81. phil, ftp. @siifolcfor=
lta,1oer Sens Mgrregaaro CT obO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

IHIIE MANY elaborate social
H functions have been chron
Wv icIed during the year. none of
them has been more brilliant
than the Pacific Club ball last even
ing. The decorations for the affair
were In red and yellow and lilies were
used to carry out the entire effect.
in the reception room, red was the
dominating shade and exquisite yell
low lilies were banked and massed at
every corner A def arrangement Of
ferns among the lilies gave softened
tone to the color scheme. The halls
where the dancing took place were
done I'm red and wonderful array Of
the crimson lilies were seen. Here
bamboo was used to some extent and
the green and crimson combination
was most effective. At the windows
and the arches between the rooms, the
lilies and bamboo showed to great adj
vantage. The lanai where many Of
the guests INDUCED in cards. was done
In yellow and delicate yellow coreop-.
sis were used in PROPULSION On the
upper floor. where the buffet tables
were laid red carnations made at
tractive centerpieces. The outer part
OF the club was made as attractive Us
the inner portion. Japanese lanterns
were festooned at the front and in the.
court at the rear Here flags Of all
nations were hung about the tables.
where light refreshments were served
during the evening
A wonderful array OF gowns we're
1>eorsn hx tho ht,ndradc ~ ooafatv NM
men who were present at the affair.
Many OF the costumes were imported
creations and made their first appear
ance In Honolulu at last nights func-
ton.
Mrs ], M. Dowsett wore a lovely
gown of pale yellow satin with an
overdress OF yellow chiffon.
Mrs. M. M. Macomb wore a hand
some combination of pink and white.
The foundation was OF. white satin
draped with pink chiffop- She wore
corsage Of delicate pink roses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Mrs. John Thomas, of Leilehua, was
In white. She wore white satin
trimmed with real lace A touch OF
color was given to the costume by a
cerise girdle.
Miss Alice Macfarlane made stun
ming picture in an emerald green
satin trimmed with silver.
Another OF the beautiful costumes
was that worn by Mrs. Rufus Spald-
ing of Kauai II was a combination
of white satin and real lace draped
with turquoise chiffon. The gown was
ornamented with white and sapphire
rhine stones. She wore corsage of
French roses.
Mrs. Charles F. Chillingworth was
unusually lovely In a gown of layen-
der satin combined with shadow lace.
The foundation of the costume was of
pale lavender satin while the bodice
and lower portion of the skirt were
of shadow ACE. A corsage of orchids
was arranged with a butterfly orna-
ment of brilliants. The long-draped
train was also caught with the or
chfds.
Mrs. Harry Lewis, who has recent
ly returned TO Honolulu after an ex-
tended trip to the mainland, was in
emerald green with gold training.
Mrs. Robert w. Single wore Nile
green and gold brocade Her only
ornament was red rose at her cor
sage
Mrs. F.. w. Macfarlane wore hand
some costume of royal purple.
Mrs. Edward ]. Timberlake wore
black. The foundation for the gown
was of black satin and was trimmed
with shadow lace and rhinestones.
Mrs. George Davies was stunning in
a black Jet tunice over black satin.
Mrs. Eric Knudsen was in pale pink
trimmed with soft white lace.
Mrs. A. J. Campbell wore stunning
black gown with jet ornaments.
Mrs. Watkins of Fort Shafter wore
a delicate yellow satin studded with
gold beads
Mrs e. v. Smith of Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

daisies were used in prcfasion about
the house. Mrs. Cockburn was assist
cd during the afternoon by Mrs. Eek
hart. Mrs. A. " T. Bottomley, Mrs
Alexander Lindsay, Mrs. Arthur Berg.
Mss Harriet Young ard Miss Qaeenie
Jordan. Some among Mrs. Cockhurn's
guests we're Miss Devereaux. Miss
EHewlipgs. Mrs. A. Gigoux, Miss Jul
lett. Mrs. E. ". Jordan, Miss Gwen
dciyn Blair. Mrs Colley. Mrs. c. G.
Ballen yne. Mrs. W. L. STANLEY, Mrs.
Robert LANCE. Mrs. George Davies,
Mrs j. o. Young. Mrs. Harold Haysel-
den, Mrs H. Hepburn, Mrs. George
Potter. Miss Louise Lucas. Miss Maud
Jordan and others
Bridge at Post
Mrs. Henry Marshall Fales enter
tanned at delightful auction bridge
at her quarters in the First Infantry
contonment at Schofield Barracks
FRIDAY afternoon. Those who enjoy
ed the charming affair were Mes,
danes Kennon, Beach. Willard. Nov
ak. Mapes. Meals, Crusan Butts. Rich.
apple. Hopkins, Topham King. Ever
EFT, Cruikshank. Whitener. Philipson,
Harris. Hunt. Harbold, Post and Miss
Hopkins. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Hunt. Mrs Novak and Miss Hop
kins.
g 9 q
Mrs. Smith to Entertain.
Mrs. E v. Smith of Fort Shafter
has cards out for a reception on Tues
DAY afternoon from four until six In
honor of Mrs. Funston, wife Of Gen.
eTal Funston.
= = =
Mrs. Watkins Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. B. H. Watkins of Fort Shafter
vas hostess at a delightful fridge
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at
the Oahu Country Club The guests
included the ladies of the Second In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

at which the ladies of st. Clements
are entertaining fer the ladies' OF the
various churches in Honolulu. A spe-
cial invitation has been issued to Her
Majesty Queen Lili.Iokalani and she
will be among those present If her
health will permit it. Through the
kindness of Mayor Fern the Hawai-
ian band will furnish music during the
afternoon. Tea vii be served by
Mrs. Ceiley, Mrs. Alexander Lindsay
and Mrs Palmer Woods, while Mrs.
r. b. Smith. Mrs. Thomas Gill and
Mrs Crockett will preside at the cof-
fee table and Mrs. osborne assisted by
number of ladies will serve punch.
tn grounds about the Tectory at
ST. Clements are beautiful and if AIe
weather is fair the affair will take
place out of doors.
8 - 8
Will Celebrate Pail Revere Day.
In celebration of Pail Revere Day.
the members CT the local chapter Of
daughters OF the American iseyC.lssson
are planning to hold reception and
an exhibition Of Colonial relics on the
afternoon of April Is at the home OF
Mrs. ~. A. Bryan on Punahou street
The committee in charge CT the at
fair, Which is composed CT Mrs. w. A.
Bryan, Mrs. Perley L. Horne and Mrs.
A., GartIey. is now making thorough
canvass of the city in order to secure
all revolutionary relics for the exhibit
ton, and has already been promised
The loan of large number.
In conjunction with the celebration
at the Bryan residence, the members
of the local chapter of Sons of the
American Revolution will give din
.ner at the C6airtland W. A. Forbes
and committee of three are in
charge of the arrangements.
Raiiey-Portcr.
A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated today at high noon when
Miss Alice Porter became the bride of
Mr.. Frederick Cole Bailey. The cere.
mony took place in the artistically
decorated drawing room in sNuuanu
valley, only tire relatives of the happy
couple being present. The bride was
given away by her cousin. Mr.. Kirk
Porter. Miss Florence Blacau acted
as maid of honor and Mr. Harry Bail
ey as best man. Canon Ault officiated
at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Bailey left today for Hawaii where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Giles H. Gere Enterfains.
Mrs. Giles II. Gere was hostess at
a delightful bridge party en- Monday
evening at her home n college, street
The prizes were awarded to Mrs, Ran
dolph Moore and Mr.. Gartenburg.
After an enjoyable evening had been
spent at cards, dainty refreshments
were served.
Sc
Miss Devereaux complinaented.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. James t.
Cockburn was hostess at a delightful
" Informal tea in honor of her house
guest, Miss DeYereaux. Exquisit or
chids and delicately shaded Shast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

|eTton and Mr.. John BueI Guard, which
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Atherton, on
King street. will be simple affair to
which only the relatives and friends
of the young people have been hidden.
Miss Atherton will be attended by
her sister, Miss Violet Atherton, as
maid of honor, and Miss Laura Ath-
erton, younger sister, and Miss Mu-
rieI Howatt will be the brides maids.
Mr.. Percy DeyerilI will be best man.
Mrs. Hyde-Sr Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde Smith was host
ess at prettiiy appointed luncheon
on Wednesday, IL Iler home at Wal
kiki. The guest of honor at the affair
was Miss Frear, VINO has been visiting
Governor aiic drs. Walter f. Frear
for some time. A cepterpiece for the
table was arranged With astars. Cow
ers were laid for fourteen, including
Miss Frear, Mrs. Walter f. Frear,
Mrs. M. Macomb, Mrs Frederick
Klamp, mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mrs
y. L
Dillingham;, Miss Marion Scott, Miss
Burr, Mrs Charles Wilder, Mrs. A. j.
Halves Jr., Mrs. JohnfR. Thomas Jr,
MRS. John Erdman and Mrs. Hyde
Smith,. 'at sss{
s~,..a q sGsasSSs,, ~; ~ (, -,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Howard Hitchcock
Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Howard Hitchcock
entertained informally at a family
dinner on Thursday evening at their
home ON Judd street. The color
scheme for the decorations was red
and white and was carried out with
red and white carnations. Covers
were laid for twenty-six including the
guests of honor, Mrs. Judd and Mrs.
Farley.
Tea for Mrs. Alexander Lindsay.
Mrs. Alexander Lindsay was the
guest of honor at a delightfully."- in
formal bridge tea on Wednesday
afternoon at which Mrs A. w. Bot
tomly was hostess at her home IN
Manoa valley. The prizes, dainty lit
tie silver vanity boxes, were gwen to
Miss Marjorie Carr, Mrs Harold Hay
selden, Mrs. Lakeland and Miss Lou
Use Lucas. Some among those pres
ent were Mrs. Alexander Lindsay,
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Robert LANCE, Miss
Devereaux, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. III. F.
Prosser, Mrs Frank Halstead, Mrs.
Cooley, Mrs. osborne, Mrs. E. W. Jor-
dan, Mrs Arthur Berg, Miss Louise
Lucas, Miss Gwendolyn Blair, Mrs A..
j. Halves Jr., Mrs Matthew Graham,
Mrs. Harold Hayselden, Mrs. Ault,
Miss Juliet, Miss Hewlings, Mrs. G..
G. Ballentyne, Mrs. Lakeland, Miss
Marjorie Carr, Mrs, Tom Gill, Mrs.
Grossman, Mrs. Shepherd. Miss Maud
Jordan, Mrs. James Coekburn, Miss
Queenie Jordan, the Misses Juliet,
Mrs. Berg and others. -.
& q =
Garden Party at Settlements.
One of the largest affairs for the
oming week Will be the garden party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

tantry. For her color scheme. Mrs.
Watkins chose yellow and cut glass
Vases OF yellow chrysentnemums were
placed upon the table. The hand
painted cards marking the place Of
each guest were ornaElented with
chrysanthemnms.
The afternoon was devoted TO bridge
and the prizes. corsages OF French
roses. we're given to Mrs. Belk Mrs.
French. Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Tay. The guests Included Mrs.
French. Mrs. Sell Mrs. Tay. Mrs. Ro-
senbanm. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Marquart.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs.
Cooke. Mrs. baldwin, Mrs. Gfnson.
Mrs. McCleave, Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Shut.
tleworth. Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Honey
man. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Roe. Mrs. LIN
coin. Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Preston, and
Mrs. Roe.
Miss Hoffman Entertains.
Miss Florence Hoffman entertained
at an informal bridge party at Grey
stones. her home on Kewalo street.
Though hastily gotten up. due TO the
hostess absence the previous week.
II nevertheless proved to be q very
enjoyable affair. The decorations were
simple, and consisted mostly OF great
pots of ferns, and bowls OF yellow
lilies. A beautiful purple orchid
which gave out the perfume OF the
gods was the center OF attraction for
everybody. Eight daintily gowned
n.
Hoffman's hospitality. Mrs. Lemuel
Stevens OF the Navy and Mrs. Hum
bert OF Fort Kruger won the prizes,
which were corsage pieces Of French
flowers in shades Of pink and laven-
der. Among the others present were
Miss Sara Lucas. Mrs. Gerald John
son, Mrs. Nelson Lansing. Mrs. Louis
Edmunds and Mrs Frederick Barker
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
STOMACH TR
Nj. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: 81 have
been taking ThedEord's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it 10 be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking Black Draught for a few
days, always feel Ike a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit Of stomach, and a feeling OF full-
ness after eating, are sure symptoms Of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine ofknown curative merit.
Its IS years Of splendid success, in the
treatment Of. just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, it is sure
TO benefit both young and old, For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. Ncm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
DISTINGUISHED MEN
Will Serve on Coroner's Jury
at Inquest on a Muir
der Case.
rur ssseelArrn psssr


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-coronei
Fineberg said today that Theodore P
shonts, president of the Interburough
Rapid Transit Company, would act as
foreman of the jury that will sit al
the inquet on the Anna Aumuller muir.
der case. The coroner expects thai
there will be more distinguished mer
on this jury than on any other that
ever served in New York county
Among those summoned are j. P
Morgan, Robert L. Gerry. Harry
Payne Whitney, Henry siegel and
George W. Fairchild. Most of these,
the coroner said, are willing to acI
as jurors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
FIRST VIOLATION
of the New Garbage Law is This
Morning.

The first violation of Section
of the. city code. enacted at the last
meeting of the city council. was this
morning when Joe Davis. colored,
was arrested by Sanitary Officer
Ours on charge of hauling garbage
without a permit from the city au-
thorities. Davis was brought before
Mayor Cole, who discharged him up
on conditions that he dump the gar
bage that he had in his cart at the
time and to refrain from hauling
further nntil he had secured a per
nit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
WOMAN MURDERED
With 4 Piece Of Gas Pipe in
Her Office in the City
of Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 27.-
The body Of Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay, a
religious health practitioner. was
found in her office this morning. She
had been murdered with piece OF
gas pipe There was evidence that
the murderer had tried to hurl the
body from the window, which was on
the fifth floor. The police discovered
no motives for the crime, which ap-
parently was committed early last
night The body was covered with
copies of religious newspapers and
the woman's money was in her purse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
HEALTn IS WEALTH

Healthy people are healthy and
happy; they do their work cheerlly
and tirelessly. OF first importance in
maintaining good health is the having
Of absolutely clean cooking vessels
and tableware. Easy Task Soap is a
sterillzer as well as a cleaner. 1t
drives away disease germs as well as
dirt. Show your family doctor the in
formation on the wrapper and he will
recommend It's use.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give hope
and courage to persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia: al have been chronic dyspep-
tic for years, and Of all the medicine | have
taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me
more good than anything else" says w. g.
Mattison, No. 7 Sherman ST., Hornellsville,
n. Y. Forsale by all dealers.-Advertise-
rnent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
.H0IAEBo E 6 IA Z NJ
Architects
EMPIRE BLDG. cIlaRksBURG.
a aIarvoions Irscape.

Ny little boy had marvellous escape,p
writes 7. Z. Baslialrs Of Prince Albert, Cape
Of Good Hope. III oceurred IN the middle
Of the night BE got very severe attack
Of Group. As luck would have it, had 4
large bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house After following the di-
reetions for an hour and twenty minutes he
was through al dangern Sold by all deal
en-. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

METHODIST PROTESTANT chapel
corner Sycamore ana Locust streets,
the Rev. u. w. Morrison. pastor.
9.45 a. m, Sunday school, G. A.
Sheets, superintendent 1880 p. m,
sermon by the Rev. Nm. Stout
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
7:s5. The phbiic Is Invited to all
these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner Sixth and Main streets, the
Rev, Charles Baird Mitchell, rector.
s:45 a. M, Sunday school in the par
ISL house. l a. M, morning prayer
and sermon by the rector on 1.-THE
Church Of Power" No evening SER
vice until October a cordial welcome
to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

p. In., pew rally sos >. NJ preach
Ing BY sse pastor on Borgiyeaes with
Cod
PRIDE CHAPEL. A. ". z. Church,
the Rev r. French Hurley. D. D.,
pastor. Closing services OF the con-
ference year. 1913 a m, the pastor
WIN conclude his sermon on Infant
Baptism, E and baptlze infants. 7:45
p. NJ. the pastor Win preache his dnal
sermon, subject How to DO Well
All invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
BAPTIsTs ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the West Virginia Baptist Education
Society will be held in the First Bap-
tist church at Clarksburg, West vir-
ginia, on the 18th day of October,
1913 at p. m.
REV. N. L. WOOD, President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
corner Pike apd Chestnut streets. w.
N. Long, minister. $3.50 a. M, Bib
school and Music by an orchestra. e
J. Tracey, superintendent. II a. m.
sermon by the pastor. $50 p. M,
Christian Endeavor. 1880 p. M, SER
mon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN Church,
Park avenue, near Main street, the
Rev. William L. Henser. pastor. Res
idence 11s Park avenue. near Main
street 1000 a. m. Sunday school
1900 a. M, morning worship, sermon
on Christ crucified." and commune
lon and reception to members. 500
p. M, evening worship sermon on
The Pillar Of Cloud and Of Fire