davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
"Th. u NJ 6ia ni,thdAy'
nlahep Ave-.

ut nr llenw % Atcr. tpisn pHi
lHahop ut Nesi,o. vac hofn boo MONROE
,Bis phio AUS io 1864 iio eaduaicd
from Kenyon college Boo ists a1'r
which hs aiHlled mw FOR te0 f'afs
rhcn h, decided thst lhe ministry was
his csl,,D lsi n,d ,ni bc eHa uriained
priest Of tur Protestant splsf opal
cnur.h n 1854 serving nfst as rector
~ s fohua Churh m Cleveland
EEht fetm hfer ho uaN rallri in
CHRIST church uoufnu resan ile
wac ,anstDraiod missionary hshnp
or MssU0o 500 weave 1850 nrfnr' tne
present irnwien n Moutu Interfere
siib his enra laahDn Ataa hnd as pnr
lanes tnd miHaus unin Hr rn.rHr
Together rnn .Hnol uIre fH
foauf m.n rnsnml 1nd s,ltlrm, I'D
hDuas lI SOB tbr ClY of M'tbp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

fsst Drmotfaiir sailonai runrrnilun
nt Chtago nominated DfHs 'i
cleveland Or rrcidfnf
1870 Wtnning WIH admitted OIL
Statehood
1921 Tire p.fmsu emperor and om
pt.ss visited london and Herf
cntuunsd li Omld hlii
1917 Aef0nhuf Andtce started ffum
gmifherrsn In nalinon in
search ~ Coo safH Fob
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

Tn. dr.dgs o. the msiropolfsn
pt,daise company ~ Galveston. q hich
has been working at puff AransaH.
aud moto recently niNng in Two iois
~ land Tor the San Antonio Machine
A. supply COMPANY hos nDN m"V'H
aver A. ih. Sue,es hotel property. 400
H. LAYING pontoons for pumping in Sane
d. 0n in the psrk in font " fhe hui''
about fuo hundred fcsi f'fuate af"pn'
ebl,h ther hes already pe'n D1iii %
,f.alvafer when ihis is lOnpietrd
M. hoic. tompapy plsns t0 have a l'f'
thafs. which ali doubfiesa tfi Nfapp
40 the already artistic grounds iu font
~ tnr hOtsl lrom tn' hotel in'
dr.alae win lD some wufk for ireeDorn
sod sbenusn. in fiuus 300 th'ir lr1p.
sfty. adnteui % thiH
The Camp Pre- oiri, ~iil meet th''
afternoon st 3 so u.,io.k "a in' nHnf
IN Miss uia iiatsf 90 sl3 Norih lfua D.
vav. ana ful attendance ~ thr mem
borsmr ls requsaios
ur and Mr. { " Dsrby o. th's
,.fv received tbe ness fssiefdat POI
AMI. .ifp thai eou 49, born MundH'
morning to &c. inI birs i,- Nt'r.nF
former residents % corpus Christ. a'
FAfpuias
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
This Date ~ H,s,ory
Juiy TO-

t5cs W. Wililpm blackstone. lrlr
hfat,d Enrlirh authfutY 900 t1.
hofn Died reh ii 1850
Ifsg aoosre 81 Dallas Vice President
~ tho rntol slatea norn n
Philadelphia, med there 49, 49,
1855
1872 Avian q ulafh pioneer lona
maker in America hofu m ill
nlpcl Npnt Died in rtmbrids,
pufi. Nsns 3nn' b 1855
1850 Nioo pr,s'drni Nlmfd llilmnf,
Nte lnturnntal to rnr cta
irfalsl,ni Taylor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
Today's Calender


leeai forecast Zoe today Partly
cloudy lieh, variable winds
Temperature, wind ard precipitation
s-eords 20, ihs n hours ending fhvrs
dsy al o. ~.
rsme., a,sss. Lowest "a highest %.
81, .. m, co. Wind velocity ., p m.
" mites pss hour from the sou,hsssi,
s,s,s ~ ~,ssihsr clear Precipitation
acns Relative humidity 70 percent
earoms,ricsl rssdine ., .. ~. -
duesd 10 sea level and ceffscisd iof
tempsestate 1905.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

ug1d I1o caNcr I0r M SOW alv1l |.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
COMING AND GOING
Nus.ss hetsL

n o. nu,Llnsmm Sow Yorh Vs.
Hollis Lee Hcncdey TcA q willis.
NrN Noh w n s. cra San Nnunir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
noucr 10 rpwoRrr lrAevees

Au memh,m ~ toe b. w .hd 800
ehn ospeDi to itkr par boz iho Npuorth
iromnm ar trau'airf &. INJECT H W.
vmih sundff aftrrunun nt 900 sharp
Instead 90 meeting ni 900 cnmrh ts
Was nra nnnounoed = gan attend
iuce ia urged
'Aae"'i,ssmrn,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Distinctive Styles at $29.75 and SIS

woman looking at little taffeta dress at $29.75
the other day remarked that dainty a
1t was soft blue shade the skirt all ruffes the bod
ice was frly and fashioned with pquot edged bow.
You will find dainty little black and white affetas
at this price, embroidery gives them touch of color.
coIorful pussy willow dresses and heavy fine and
new shantmg crepe in Oren tai colors. i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Silk Dresses Begin at SIS

The variety of styles impressive 1t sets one Alright
at once Here indeed are styles to choose from! laea
crepes de chine Skirts rufed or III draPea tuilcS
bodices are frilly and loose-the natural inquire
sleeves are artiscay designed Inc trimmings are ne'
d hi e15 90 for a dress? Never before SO much
stvIo 60 much value Let us show you You may have
practically any color Copenhagen reseda' leather gold
en- brown, wistaria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
An Exquisite Model at SIS

1t is about all lace and net. The bodice is of crochet
net over white satin, with black velvet string tie the
skirt is Of the 1t is fashioned in bouant eff
feet with Roman striped taeta pastel shades edged in
black velvet Another model at 5000 is of soft gray
cascadeau. The skirt is a wrapped tWnc extending from
the bottom; girdle Of old satin is embroidered in
Oriental colorngs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
A Beautiful Dress at $50

pompadOu taffeta Of soft French blue, the flowers
are roses in natural coos The skirt has nic Of three
rutfes, piquot edged The sleeves half length the
pintucked vest and broad Napoleon collar of cream
baste An Oriental ornament falls the vest in La
Vaiere style. Another dress at $4,000 is Of navy pussy
willow silk and Canton crepe Of Oriental coloIings-a
combination dress-call it daring certainly it is artistic,
double tnc of the blue silk the other of the crepe
The same colorings are used in the bodice with lace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Many Novelties at SlS.75

How shall we picture some twenty styles at thlS one
price when one is of French taeta anohef Oh VWooHeo
taffea another of dainty silk crepe When one - lto
flock that smacks Of morning trips 10 Vo"n' "oei o
dancing party? The point we Woulu impress
+l f7o f etve features that have been embodied III
tbo dossos At this price hustle draperes TERED skirts
bodicos that show those great and graceful Nmono
sleeves and little vestees of chion-oten flesh color
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Pussy Willow Silks at $500

Anew standard here! Figured pussy willow silks
that have the call for street dresses Patterned with flow
and quaint little figures that suggest the land OF the
rising sun. Indeed, they as the morning. The
coorings are bold and beautiful Here too, we find the
combined dresses tunc over-drapely OF one COLOR
skirt of another-these in Canton crepe and crepe Gle
chine as we'll as in pussy-wow silk Here the much
admired Gladstone collaIs-a matter Of rffle extend
ing from the girdle the shoulders with yoke OF
chiffon or net The wooned and gace tateas are dam
ty and very different from those have known. We do
not recall many and such distinctive dresses at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Wooden Crepe Dresses $9.95

Here is one of Warus crepe The SKIRT shows the ne"
wrapped peplum it has satin girde, drop shoulders,
net collar over satin frlIed cuffs. Another has pegop
skirt, blousy waist drop shoulders three Ia
length sleeves big butterfly bow at the front on the CIR
die and there are some four other styles at TINS price III
navy, Copenhagen, gray, green and black
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

THE supreme court by divided
bench has held the eugenics law re-
garding marriages is not in violation of
the constitution and must stand until
amended or repealed. But several of
the judges improve the opportunity to
take a crack at the fool law that re-
fleets no credit to the legislature that
passed it. Justice Timlin says the pre-
posterous nature of the enactment is
half baked and silly, while other judges
record their protests against the i'm
pertinence of it. A statute can be
highly obnoxious to good sense without
being unconstitutional. 1t is not for
the supreme court to legislate. That
tribunal cannot annual stupid and
vexatious law because it is stupid and
vexatious. The so-called enginic mar
riage act has made Wisconsin laugh
ing stock from one end of the country
to the other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

A CIRCULAR outlying the wage con-
troversy between the engineers and
firemen and the western railways has
been given quite general circulation.
The matter is practically wage con-
troversy, and involves all railroads in
the United States and Canada west of
a line running north and south through
Chicago, and the wages of their IS, 900
engineers and firemen, now amounting
to SGT, $50, 900 annually. What is asked
to be done is claimed would increase
the pay $27, 1000, 900 annually and would
at the same time reduce the working
day of the men from ten to eight hour
days. If the pay of only these two
sets of railroad employees is increased
$27, 900, 900 annually, what will become
of us when other railroad expenses are
increased proportionately And this is
not and would not be the end of it.
Other businesses and conditions would
be involved. When business shall come
to be overloaded business will stop.
Notwithstanding the over-charge of
wages paid in most employments now
great cry we hear is of the ''thous-
ands of unemployed. A process OF
civil retrogression is in vogue
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

ANY man who aspires to the govern
orship or a set in the legislature will
need be possessed of the right colored
passports. The high tax orgy must
stop. On this, at least, the voters and
taxpayers are determined. No man
who now possesses property or hopes
to do so, should let the bald fact es-
cape him that the reign of high taxes
has but just begun. Every cog in the
wheel of government spells rapid in
crease There is no avenue in any de-
partment of state that is not spreading
its encroachments and fangs to the
municipal, county and other operative
functions to an alarming extent. As
an instance, the county of Vernon just
had unloaded upon it, to pay for, set
of books weighing one hundred and
fifty pounds, in which to keep records
and accounts of our asylum affairs.
These valueless records are so compli-
Gated that most of the counties of the
state have been compelled to employ
permanent bookkeepers to comply with
the exactions heaped upon them, thus
making places for more experts at big
salaries. -Viroqua Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

THE primary destroyed the caucus,
the district, county and state conven-
ton; took the power of expressing the
public will in the form of platform
from the masses, and turned it over to
the cheapest, poorest lot of politicians
that ever misgoverned a state. There
is the source of all our trouble, of all
this wild and extravagant system of
government and high mounting taxes.
Under the plea of giving the power of
nomination more directly to the people
the primary has robbed them of that
sensitive expression of principles and
public policies that once held political
parties to their duty to the people. 1t
was political trick devised by cunning
politicians for the benefit of politicians
and not the people. Quite naturally
all sorts of wild schemes for the gov
eminent of the people would spring up
and did spring up under the beguiling
cry of progress. FIT. Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
The Milwaukee Journal Adds a Four
Page Comic Section.

The Milwaukee Journal announces
the addition of a four-page colored
comic supplement to their regular Sun
day paper.
The comic supplement contains a full
page of Buster Brown, Mary Jane and
Busters dog Tige, full page of Dolly
Dimples, page of Pa and his titled
Son-in-Law, and also page of Hilda,
the one and only hired girl who never
held job.
No other comic supplement excels it
in quality of humor or color effects.
Besides the comic, there are many 9TH
er pages of interesting news and feat
ure matter that appeals to all.
The price of yearly subscription,
including this big feature, is now but
$500. $500 per year or $500? Why
should anyone pay five dollars for a
daily and Sunday paper when The
Journal will supply them for just about
half the price.
The old rate of $3.50 per year for the
daily and Sunday without the comic is
still in force.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
Fancy new potatoes at Conn's.

-Fancy new potatoes at conn s.
-Four sacks of Gold Medal flour for
$500 at Conn's.
Early Richmond cherries for sale
by Morris Hartzell. Phone 302F15 31-2
Put your money on the right track
and trade at the Cooksville store.
31w2 A. SKIBREK.
For special line of tobacco racks
and hay racks, apply to the Edgerton
Wagon Co. 30tf
New York state cheese at Conn's
Grocery.
The No-Bang door check when ap-
piled to screen door makes the door
close quickly and without bit of
noise. Children can run in and out of
the house at will and the door will
never go bang, bang, all day or night.
Price 75c each at the Edgerton Shoe
Shining Parlor. 31t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

IT'S the big newspapers that can
run up the big deficits after they begin
to fall behind. The statement is pub
lished that the Chicago Inter Ocean and
Record-Herald, which were lately
merged, had acquired an alarming de-
felt of $445, 900, of which the Inter
Oceans share was S240, 900. Selling
papers for less than it costs to make
them is much like pouring money into
a rat hole and shows what ceaseless
stru cycle there is going on among the
larger newspapers for existence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

THE older politicians purport to see
something of a similarity in the condi-
those which brought so much trouble
aman of Mississippi, in his speech upon
the canal question, suggested that the
president has heard too much f1attery
and too little advice. This is condi-
ton true to every president. The ma
jority of public men who visit the
White House are seeking favors, and
adopt the address of courtiers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

A WARNING has been issued from
Washington against the latest cure for
hog cholera, which has been receiving
much praiseworthy comment from the
public press. The statement of the
federal government says sit has no
reason to believe in the efficiency of
any proprietary cure for hog cholera
and does not recommend it. " Under
certain conditions it urged farmers to
protect their stock with anti-hog chol-
era serum, but that is ALL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

LINCOLN BEACHY, the man who flies
upside down, counts loops of death as
every day occurrences, and who allows
his machine to drop 1900 feet straight
toward mother earth, will be the star
thriller of the 1914 Wisconsin state
fair. Three times each day or Sept.
Is, 10, II and Is he will defy death for
the edifcation of the state fair thou
sands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

A ROUsING republican convention
held at Madison Tuesday nominated a
complete state ticket to be presented
to the voters at the September pri-
maries, with platform that promises
relief the overburdened taxpayers are
complaining of. If the people really
want change in the state administra-
ton the way is pointed out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
Card OF Thanks.

To the many friends who gave aid
and sympathy in the hour of our be-
reavement, to the choir and pastor and
for the floral offerings at the funeral,
we desire to express our heartfelt
thanks.
MRS. A. P. MURWIN
0. P. MURWIN
MRS. O. p. MURWIN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

For the assistance and sympathy ex-
tended during our recent bereavement,
we desire through the medium of the
Reporter, to extend our most sincere
thanks. OLAF SUNNE AND WIFE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

New celery at Conn's Grocery.
No let-up at the Cooksville store.
Open seven days of the week.
31w2 A. SKIBREK.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

Sweet, juicy oranges at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

Salmon ........ 49, 10, 121s, Is, 10, % and Csc
mustard oardlnes ................5 1O, 121sc
%
Scotch Herring in tomato sauce. ....... Zoe
Fresh Mackerel. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Kippered Herring ............ 5, 10, zoe
Shrimp-COve Oyster-LObsters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
NEEDS
of the Railroads for Requested
Advance in the Freight
Rates Are Manifold.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March H.
In opening the oral argument in the
application Of the eastern railroad for
an increase in freight rates, Mr.. Geo..
Stuart Patterson, general solicitor of
the Pennsylvania Commerce Commits
sion today on THE Need of the Car
iers for Additional Revenue"
Mr.. Patterson said In substance:
During the past ten years, for the
thirty-hve railroad systems in this
proceeding
Property Investment has increased
1904 per cent.
Capital obligations have increased
49.32 per cert.
Operating revenues have In
creased 1854 per cent.
Operating expenses have increased
74.S0 per cent, and taxes have in
creased 111.43 per cent.
During this same period, 1903
1913, there has been
"(a) A decline=in the ratio of net
operating income to property invest
ment.
"(b) A decline in the ratio of net
operating income (plus interest on
funded debt) to total capital obliga-
tons.
"(cJ A decline in the ratio OF sur
plus to total capital obligations.
All Of tbs shows decided weak
ening in the position of the carriers
as regards their return on investment
despite the growth in the size of the
plant, volume and density of the bus
mess, and the facilities and improved
methods Of handling that business.
Thus during the last ten years the
carriers find themselves, after a per-
iod of great growth. and expenditure
Of new capital, worse off than they
were before this growth and expendi-
ture, though they should be material.
ly better off.
1.-THE Importance of this showing
for the period 1903 to 1913 is great
" increased by the fact that the ten
denotes which operated during that
period. to decrease the return on the
investment are operating with oven
greater force In the last three years
The figures reflect an acceleration
in the rate of decline in recent years.
They show the lowest rate of return,
and the lowest surplus in the last
three years, and the year 1913 shows
the lowest figure for any of these
years. II it be remembered that these
three years are the biggest three-year
period in the carriers history, and
that 1918 was in itself the largest Of
the three, then the full sgnfcance Of
the showing becomes apparent.
The view has been suggested that
the net revenues for 1918 were larger
than for any of the last five years,
except 1910, and, therefore, negative
any Inference that the carriers rev.
enues are inadequate or that they
have reached crisis in their affairs.
IN 1913 not only were the facili-
tes the largest in the history of these
carriers, but the use of them was the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
(I
To Schools to Be the Nucleus
for An Endowment Fund
ofi$1,0 100000.
tssEelAL 70 nag rELsenAl.,

y
EAST NoRTHFIEID, Mass. May
President william r. Moody OF
the Northfeld schools whoch was
founded by his father, Dwight L.
Moody, made the following statement
today regarding the anonymous gift
Of 100000 which has Just come to the
schools:
Some anxiety has been expressed
by friends Of the school to know II
this gift is conditional. am glad to
say that it is not. 1t will, at the sug-
gestion Of the donor, be used to start
a campaign to secure million dollar
increase in the endowment Of the two
schools, Northfield Seminary, and
Mount Hermon. Boys School. but its
receipt is not contingent upon the
raising OF the remaining 100000.
The schools are running be-
hind in their finances, 100000
year because In spite OF their
great growth, they remain loyal to
the purposes OF the founder in proyid-
ing schooling under Christian in
huences at much, less than cost to
young people who are denied educa.
tional advantages elsewhere because
of expense or other handicaps. To
provide for a 100000 deficit year
and give adequate attention to the
management Of the schools has be-
come a. greater burden. than we can
bear without serious restriction of the
schools opportunities for usefulness.
The real purpose Of this anonymous
gift, therefore, is to assist in the per-
petuation of Dwight L, Moody's work
and to serve as an invitation to others
to do, likewise by becoming permanent
partners In the maintenance of his
schools.
From May so to June 8 we cele-
brate the thirty-flfth anniversary Of
Northfield Seminary's founding. Mt.
Herman Is only two. years younger. 1t
is now nearly fifteen years since Mr..
Moody's passing. The schools emerged
from the experimental stage long ago.
They have withstood the great loss
which came to them when they were
deprived Of the inspiration Of their
founders personality and genius, and
have proved that their. welfare was
not dependent upon the personality
and power Of one man alone. Their
trustees and principals have remained
scrupulously loyal to the plans and
theories Of the founder. For. these
reasons, we have all faith that many
of those who sympathize with the pur-
pose Of the founder as expressed in
these schools will become permanent
participants in their progress by TAX
ing part in this campaign and assist
ing to complete the million dollar
fund" 7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
Eczema
Stopped
EEMo Proves a Wonderful Success
Stops Itching Instantly and
Brings Permanent Results.
Cot q 9Bo Bottle Today and Prove It.

Don't think that eczema, that nearly
irives you wild, can't be gotten rid Of. +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01

dent feel any nj eseets. / m prsis ia9
your. Remedy 70 al my frienda think it's
Worthy OF the highest praise. D. I. D00-
LEX, Roanoke, Va"
Ailments are not asked to take MayTe
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and
menths before they feel benefited, Jnst IN
one dose which 6honld make You feel better
"a health, eonvlnee you that you viii soon
be well and strong, free you from palm and
Ruitering and give you q sound and healthy
Stomach, % Il has done IN Thousands Of ether
eass!. Wherever u e taken you VIII hear
nothing but the highkst praise. Go to your
gfugEine--ask him about tie great fesuits Il
pas been nceenH liahing n cases Of people BE
Enowa Of eend to Geo. II. Mayf, Mfg. Chen.
free beck on Stomach Ailments and many
graeetui letter. arom people who have beea
For sale IN olarkspurE By Wells q
O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
HEIR REASON.

Miss Alice Lakey, chairman Of the
food committee Of the National Con-
sumers' League, says that she is for
votes for women because 1t took
thirty-six years to pass the pure food
law and only three years to kill 1t
on the statute book. Women would
not have permitted such a state of
affairs, she says.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01

This clean, anti
septic solution goes
to the very root OF
eczema and con-
quers 1t as it does
other skin nnec-
lions. Its relief Is
immediate and its
results lasting. ZE-
MO has often been
initiated but posi-.
tively never eQualed,
It Will surprise you,
as II has SO many
sahhaRa hU InA-t-1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
PRICES $s75 TO $500

All lots 40 and so foot frontage,
look into this proposition at once.