davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
TWO NEW YORK GIRLS
WILL MEET IN FINALS
Misses Wagner and Cassell to Bat
tie for Chance at National
Tennis Title.

ST. MARTINS, Pa, June 12-As a re-
mis- tournament for the women's cham
pionship of the United States 1t became
certain that In the challenge round of the
singles New York girl will oppose Miss
Mary Browne. the title holder, for Miss
Marie Wagner of the Hamilton Grange
Club, national indoor champion, and Miss
Glare Cassell Of the Bronville Athletic
Association, indoor doubles champion
reached the final round. The Hamilton
Grange Club player had an easy time dis
posing Of Mrs. Edward Raymond, Penn
sylvania and eastern states champion, in
straight sets In the semi-fnal round at
I6-2, 63. while Miss Cassell was forced
to fight hard to eliminate Miss Isabella
! Pendleton Of Cincinnati in q three set
match at 80 g., 81.
Miss Wagner Favorite.
| Miss Wagner's play was by far the
prettiest that has been seen In the tour
nament, and her easy victory makes her
a favorite for winner Of the final round.
The indoor star seemed to be everywhere
at once. and her low hard drives, which
barely SKINNED the top Of the net, had
her opponent bafned from the start of
the match. Miss Wagner made some
| wonderful sets during the course Of the
contest, but for the most part she did
not have to work very hard to break up
Mrs. Raymond's weak attacks. She broke
| away from her usual style OF playing in
deep court and went to the net frequent
ly. When she did come into fore court
| she was unbeatable.
Miss Cassen was slow to start in her
match against the Cincinnati racket
wielder. and when she finally did get
going in the opening set she was SO far
behind that the best she could do was
| to come close to making the set deuce
In the second set, however, she played a
fast, steady game and kept her opponent
running from one side Of the court to
drives. The hard work Of this set proved
too much for Miss Pendleton and she
made very poor showing in the third.
Reach semi-Final Round.
In the doubles Miss Browne and Mrs
Robert Williams Of New York. present
holders of the title. reached the semi
final round by defeating the two finalists
in the singles in straight sets at Ga,
|6-. The summaries:
women's championship singles-semin final
feated Mrs. Edward Raymond, New York. 90.
6-3; Miss Clare Cassell, New York defeated |
Miss Isabella Pendleton, Cincinnati, 80, Ga, |
6I. |
women's championship doubies-Ihird round
Miss Mary Browne and Mrs. Robert Williams |
Mss M.Te M:sr ane Mss s5
and Miss Hannsh wright. "a 60.
Championship mixed doubies-Third round-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

Paul defeated Miss Eleanor Grey and J. Thayer,
10 "a: Mrs. H, Harrison Smith and e.
Kennedy, IT,. defeated Miss Anna Sheath and
G. s. Rogers, SO. 6-3 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

Miss Mary Browne and William T. Tilden, IT,.
defeated Miss Dorothy Disston and A. d.
Thayer. 81. Ga: Mrs. C. n. Beard and F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
NATIONAL IEAGUF
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago. Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis. New York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

end with her mother. Mrs. r. NJ. Nc.
GOnigal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley have gone
to South Bend. Ind, to visit their son.
Mr.. Basil Hartley, who is q student in
Notre Dame university.
Mr.. George HogeboOm is in Kaneas
City visiting his sister. Mrs. Carl Fow-
Ter.
Miss Madge Moore IL the guest Of
Professor and Mrs. Ralph Price of Man
haitian. She went to Manhattan to acs
as one OF the judges at the oratorical
contest held Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Culver have re-
turned from short visit to friends in
Kansas City, where they also attended
the auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Smalley and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Strickland have left
for a trip to st. Louis in the Smalley
car. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Clevenger have
gone to Urbana, ILL.,, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. H, /. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam spent
Saturday in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Harrison of Kansas CITY
Is visiting Miss Lois Murphy at WASH
burn college.
Mrs. George Eagle went to Kansas
City today to see 1.-The Garden of Al
lah."
Miss Margaret Barrah of Lawrence
was the guest of Mrs. Cyrus Monroe
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall of Beloit
arrived in Topeka Sunday to visit Mrs.
w. -. Atchison and she will remain for
the Democratic banquet tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

given. Quartet tables were arranged
along three sides Of the hall, where
the guests were seated. and the wide
center space was used by the dancers.
The tables were numbered and the
guests directed to their tables ac-
them. A large orchestra, under the
direction Of Charles Steinberg, was
stationed in the center balcony. The
music was the latest and best Of the
tango pieces, and was played with the
spirit that made it enjoyable even
apart from the dancing. Alternate
numbers were danced by a man and
woman from Kansas City who are en-
gagged in the work professionally.
The first dance was q castle walk, q
step with a good dead of stateliness
and grace. Then came the livelfer
step, an Argentine tango. the twinkle
hesitation. and half dozen others.
Following each dance by the out-of-
town dancers, the Topeka young peo-
pie had the floor. And they went
through the mazes Of the intricate
new steps with skill and grace, dip
ping. kneeling. swaying and gliding
with an ease that concealed astonish-
dances. They danced the 'lame
duck" and regardless of the sugges-
ton in the name Of the clumsiest of
barnyard fowls with q burr in it's foot
or OF q disappointed candidate for
congress hunting a poston1ce job, it is
really a pretty dance.
The new forms Of dances have been
denounced SO frequently and emphat-
ically as naughty" that the party
Saturday was pleasantly or unpleas-
antly disappointing. according to the
expectations Of those who went to
view it. The new steps are not as
boisterous as many Of the dances that
the middle aged people remember, nor
as sensuous as the late 1amented
waltz. On the other hand, they call
for degree of skill, sinuous grace
fulness imagination and precision of
performance that puts them in a
higher class than the old fashioned
dances.
The decorations for the hall were
palms and pink and white carnations.
Banks Of the palms were placed at the
front of the hall and the entrance, and
bouquets of the flowers stood on all
the tables Tn guests were received
by Miss Wear and Miss Koontz. Miss
Wear wore a Dolly Warden silk Of pink
and white. 1t was simply made, with
a loose blouse extending below the belt
forming tunic edged with black chan
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

n laxative today saves q sick child
tomorrow. Children simply win not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged mp with
waste, liver gets sluGxish: stomach
SOUR.
Look 1t the tongue. mother! If coat
ed. or your child II listless. cross, fe-
verish. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily. fun Of cold Oh has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give q
teAspoonful Of California Syrup OF
Figs" then don't worry. because It II
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
all this constipation poison. sour bile
and ferment1ng waste will gently move
out Of the bowels, and you have . well,
playful child again. A thorough s'in-
side cleansing is oftimes all that il
necessary. ]: should be the first treat
ment given IN any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit flg syrups
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bottle
OF California Syrup of Figs which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that 1t IL made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. Don't be
fooled!-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

tilly lace. The lace was used to trim
the bodice also Miss Koontz was
gowned in white crepe meteor. with
blouse and tunic of white chiffon and
lace. A wide sash Of rose satin formed
a loose girdle.
Following the first dance by the Kan
sas City people, the Topeka. dancers
took the floor. An out of town visitor.
Miss Irene Kelly, Of st. Louis, who is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. W. w.
Strickland, was the center Of a good
deal Of notice, for she dances well and
is an unusually pretty girl. She wore
a velvet gown with tunic Of dark blue,
and vest of white lace. Miss Mildred
Morton. also one Of the dancers. wore
blue crepe meteor trimmed with fur.
and worn with a Jacket Of white lace.
Miss Alice Hughes wore brown velvet
with a blouse Of chiffon and crepe
meteor of brown and gold color. Miss
Ruth Bauer was gowned in crepe
meteor with Dolly Warden Jacket and
tunic. Miss Helen Cook wore q dark
blue costume Of crepe meteor with a
maroon colored hat. Mrs. Marie Price
Wear wore blue charmeuse made with
tunic and trimmed with lace and
chiffon. Mrs. Warrick Updegrafr was
gowned in taupe velvet with draped
skirt and with bodice Of lace with a
touch Of rose color. Mrs. Allen Sells,
who with Mr.. Sells, gave some Of the
new dances with quite the professional
air. wore a black cloth gown. Miss
Pauline Hudson wore brocaded crepe
meteor in Oriental colors draped over
blue charmeuse.
The following people sat at tables:
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mulvane had ar
their guests. Mrs. Dana Davis and Mrs.
Theodore Snattinger of Minneapolis,
MINI. Mrs. Marie Price Wear was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wear.
table was occupied by Mrs. Fred
Freeman, Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. E.
A. Tirrell and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols
Those who sat at Mrs. w. T. Crosby's
table were Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs.
Robert Carver. Mrs. Hal Haxlett, and
Miss Ethelyn Harrison. Mrs. ]. C. CAT
ford had as her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Chase and Miss Ethel Chase;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staebler were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick Upde-
gran. Mrs. p. H. Adams had as guests
at her table Mrs. George Crosman, Miss
Reita Updegraff and Miss Hazel Ris-
teen. Mrs. Arthur Springer entertain
ed at her table, Mrs. A. b. c. butcher,
Mrs. Charles Dietrick and Mrs. Beck.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

decorations were red. white and blue
bunting, and flags. Mr.. John May
nard OF the Gamma Sigma society
and Miss Mary Helen Shirer of the
Alethean society. received the guests.
Mr.. Maynard was dressed to repre-
sent George Washington. and Miss
Shirer wore Martha Washington
costume. The old fashioned dances,
such as the Virginia reel and the min
uet, were danced. and historical
events Of revolutionary days-the
Boston tea party. crossing the Della
ware. etc.-were represented. Punch
was served by Miss Helen Rick. Miss
Erma Erickson, Miss Hazel Jones,
Miss Marie Cowgirl, Miss Martha
Whittemore and Miss Gertrude Wood
ward.
The guests were: Miss Alma Marti,
Miss Katherine Sentz, Miss Margaret
Webb, Miss Marguerite Carol, Miss
Marie Cowgirl, Miss Rae Titus, Miss
Helen Shirk, Miss Lola Carter, Miss
Alica Green, Miss Mildred Geyhart,
Miss Daisey Peart. Miss Eloise Sar-
gent. Miss Mary Hill. Miss Lucille
Genevieve Wise, Miss Helen Dick.
Miss Edna Gerken, Miss Winifred
Cormick, Miss Myrtle Kessler, Miss
Sarah Throckmorton, Miss Jessie
Treat. Miss Eta Burdett. Miss Olive
White, Miss Maurine Long. Miss
Ruth Frank, Miss Edna Jerken, Miss
Flora Harrington, Miss Irma Erick-
son, Miss Gertrude woodward, Miss
Gwen Shakeshaft. Miss Bessie Felix.
Miss Harriet Munday, Miss Florence
Warner, Miss Mary Helen Shirer. Miss
Marjorie Foote, Miss Mabel Kingsley.
Miss Lola Carter, Miss Roylyn Geer.
Miss Mary Hoover, Mr.. Eliza Higbee,
Mr. Will Guild. Mr.. Harold Shirk. Mr..
Hampton Shirer, Mr.. Vincent Kearns.
Mr.. Vernon Roy, Mr.. Martin Miller,
Mr.. Burton Myers, Mr.. John Warner,
Mr. Charles Walp, Mr.. William Bur-
nett, Mr.. Philip Frank. Mr.. Frank
Peers, Mr.. John Warnard, Mr.. Sidney
Nye, Mr.. Jesse Fisher, Mr.. Kenneth
Kearns, Mr.. Harold Jette, Mr.. Jessie
Seaton, Mr.. Ray Enfield, Mr.. Dan
Hopson. Mr. Roscoe Dawson. Mr.. Ray
Myers, Mr.. Christian Cell, Mr.. Harold
Linge, Mr.. Crosby Deacon, Mr.. Earl
Parrish, Mr.. Arthur Beatie and Mr..
Elmer Sheldon.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. T. J. Kellam and Miss Kather-
inc Kellam have returned from short
trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. Taylor Belcher Of Omaha IL vis-
iting his mother. Mrs. Belcher, of the
Mr.. W. w. Whitney is in New York
and is q guest at the Wolcott hotel.
Judge Lee Monroe and Mr.. Cyrus
Monroe have gone for a business trip
to Newton, Kan.
Miss Grace Kaufman. who is a stu
dent in Kansas City, spent the week.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

A1as Anita Weis1kirch mad - her
guests Miss Harriet Hm and 0tnD
Antoinette West. Guests OF Mr.. Dun
Crawford were Miss Ruth Bauer. 11ss
Mrs. Chappelle Foote, Mrs.. Luther
Burns. Ars. T. J. Myers. and Mra r.
J. Harrison had . table. Mr.. and 4rs-
G. 3. Merriam and Mr.. ana ArH Gull
ford Dudley sat 1t = table to-
eether. 4rA A. d ouinton ana
Miss EugeniA Ouinton occupied table.
Guests OF Mrs. G. b Reed we're Ars.
Bone and Mr.. EIon 8. Clark. MI. ana
Mrs. Allen Sells. Miss Irene Kelly.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake. Mr.. Allen Nc
Neal and Mr.. Robert Beine had one OF
and Miss Jean Lindsay sat at Mrs:
Lintsay's table. Mrs. Clyde Miller had
AZ her guests Mrs. J. C. Mohler and
Miss Irene Miller. Guests At q double
table were: Judge and Mrs. SilAS Por-
ter. Judge and Mrs. Holt of Kansas
and Mrs. T. 8. Quinton and Mrs J. n.
Conneil 4rs. s. e Barber. Mrs.
George II. Hodges, Mrs. David Palmer
and Miss Hester Barber sat at table
together. MIR. and Mrs. Roy Thompson,
MT. John Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Pierce. jr.. occupied q table Mrs
Joe Morgan. Mrs. Dick Alden, Mrs. AL
fred Frost and Mrs. L. p. Robinson
had q table. Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis were Miss Helen Davis and
Mr.. Stuckey. Mrs. J. r. Koontz had
az her guests Miss Grace Ko0nt1, Miss
Helen Spielman and Miss Pauline Hud-
son. Miss Margaret Perkins and Mr..
Francis Pribble. Mrs. Fred Cole. Mrs.
Frank Edison, Mrs. F. 8. Crane and
Mrs. G. Q. Knowles occupied table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Woodward, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Frost and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Heaton sat together at table.
Guests of Mr.. Harry Eagle were Mrs.
Charles Eagle. Mrs. James L. King
and Mrs. J. E. House. Guests Of Mr..
Tom King were Miss Grace Waugh of
Eskrfdge and Mr. John Waters. Guests
OF Mr. William Collinson were Miss Una
Lytle. Miss Mildred Morton and Mr..
Kenneth Lytle. Mr.. Chappelle, Mrs. C.
X. Holiday and Mrs. Frank Bone
brake had a balcony table. Mr.. Foote'S
guests were Miss Alice Hughes. Miss
Helen Koontz and Mr.. Frank Fable.
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland and Miss Helen
Cook had table, and others who had
in. Mr.. Harry Leland. Mr.. Harlow Hur-
ley. Mr.. Carl Younggreen, Mr. Willard
Pierce. Mr.. Clarence Jordan.
. . .
Some remarkably pretty designs for
cotton frOclks have made their appear
ance in the smart Shops designed to
meet the trade of the annual southern
fitting. And though the vast majority
bide at home and will not need gowns
OF this kind for some months they may
take advantage Of these pretty designs
and plan their summer wardrobes now
This frock was Of white ratine with
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

snugly folded little bodice having q
deeply cut armhole into which was set
the long sleeve. The neck was finished
with rather close little rolling collar
of black silk and the broad giriie with
f!at loops and end at the back was of
the same. The oddly shaped skirt gives
an air OF distinction to the frock. Flat
smoked pearl buttons trimmed bodice
Mrs. John Movers and her dauxh-
ter. Miss Polly Movers, entertained
very informally this afternoon for
Mrs. George Staebler, Of Kansas CITY.
me guests were limited to q few of
members of a bridge club to which she
belonged when she lived in Topeka
and some of her Potwin neighbors.
= .
Mr1. A. B. c. butcher was hostess
at luncheon at the Harvey House
In celebration of Washington's BIRTH
day. The decorations were pink and
white. and covers were placed for six
guests.
ebrated Washington's birthday amt
versary at party Saturday afternoon
at Colonial ball. The affair was an
annual dinner-dance. The tables were
decorated with groups Of flags, and
the gymnasium was decorated with
on the walls. and red. white and blue
bunting was festooned from the CELL
ing.
Tho students were divided into two
groups, half of them dressed as men
OF Colonial days and half Of them az
women of that time. Prizes were giv-
en- to the one wearing the best cos
tunes. Miss Alva Jane Parmenter,
dressed as Paul Revere. won the
award. Her costume was Of heavy
brocaded waistcoat and mode plush
coat, with scarlet hose and knee
breeches. Miss Matilda Bailey. the
principal represented George Washing
ton, and wore a black velvet coat
braided IN gold. Miss Alice Hubbard
was Martha Washington. and her
dress was white and lavender, made
with long bodice and paniers. Miss
Helen Stearn, al Betsy Ross. danced
the opening minuet of the ba11 with
Miss Parmenter. rs Paul Revere.
A joint meeting OF the local branch
OF the Mothers' CONGRESS and the Par
ent-Teachers' association win be held
Tuesday evening In the high school
auditorium, at O'Clock. The public
IL invited to attend. and q special In
vitatlon, Of course. IL extended to the
mem bers Of both organizations. An
address will be made by Mrs. Edwin
r.. Weeks Of Kansa4. vice president
! Of the National Nother4 consreaa,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

A wedding Of a good deal of local
interest will be solemnized Tuesday
evening, when Miss Lucille Tavey Of
ogden, Utah, and Mr.. Samuel Forter.
formerly Of Marysville. Kansas. will be
married at the Episcopal church in
Ogden. Mr.. Forter is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Forter of Marysville.
and his brother, Mr.. Cecil Forter,
makes his home in Topeka. He is a
graduate of Kansas university and a
Beta fraternity man. In his college
days he was interested in athletics and
was one Of the leading football men
of the university. He took an en-
gineering course in the university. and
is now engaged in the practice of his
profession in some construction work
in Arkansas where he and his bride
will make their temporary home. He
has quite a large circle of friends in
Topeka. and his brother. Mr.. Cecil
Forter. and Mrs. Forter are identi-
fled with the Topeka society set.
The wedding will be a fashionable
one, as the bride is a popular society
girl of Ogden.
Mr.. Forter stopped in Topeka Sun
day on his way to psdsn'
The tango tea is holding sway in
smart society of the cities, as the
newest and pleasantest diversion, and
Topeka, with its metropolitan aspira-
tions, has laid hold on the new FASH
lOu anu NuaOe neT own. Inc party
has been eagerly looked forward to
ever since the invitations were issued
by two popular society girls, Miss
Marian Wear and Miss Marguerite
Koontz. who were hostesses at the
The-Dansant Saturday afternoon at
Kellam hail. People were curious
because the custom of an exposition
dance was new-that is. new to this
generation and locality, though in
reality the scene Of dancers and
spectators Is doubtless as old as civil
ization. and has been famous in
story since the daughter Of Heroditus
danced before HerOd the Great, and
the loveliest women Of Greece moved
in dancing professions before the
rulers of the ancient world in the
Grove Of Daphne.
All the newest steps, some of them
strtkingly similar to a number of the
prettiest of the Spanish dances, were
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

''Of course. you have your little theory
about the cause Of the high cost Of liv-
ing?' 81 have" replied Mr.. Growcher:
too many people are trying to make po-
litical economy take the place Of domestic
economy" Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

tied for honors in the league. each
team having won eleven games.
IN the motor cycle events w w.
Ours, of this city. defeated truman
Championship. All local lovers OF
the racing game were glad to see
ours win. but many are of the op1n,
ion that If linn had not had spill
in the eighth lap that he would nave
Tor the five miles was 6: 80.
In the first tive-mile event, Ours.
zinn. Earl AFrum and Hendrickson
were entered. CHM won In easy
fashion. Time 6: 10 rs.
In the second race Ours. defealea
not entered. Best time 6:27.
In the amateur race four started,
vaughn. Lonnie Fruin, Wiley anud
Souires. Frum was winner. Time
1900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
LARGE CROWD
ATTEND RACES
And Baseball Game at the Fair
Ground Monday At
teFnOon.

The athletic events tagged at the
Fair grounds Monday afternoon were
very successful and large eroWd
was In attendance. The Red team. or
the Brotherhood league won the
baseball game, defeating the Blues
IN q seven inning battlesby ascore Of
70 to II. These two teams are now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

REDS AB. r. H.so. A. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
.n,rr,rr,,arnAroRs MoT1oN.

Notice is hereby given to All persons
having bills or claims againns. yn T e ss al
toersons Knowing themselves indebted g
the estate Of A. l.. Stealey, deceased, g
nnreaenf4 the same at my omces, rooms
SIssSiss Con BUILDING. Clarksburg. ives:
= .t1N' IofINs b. ESTEALEY.
Administratora of estate OF A. L. Stealeys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

{ Tba United kingdom has only so.-
100 schools against $1,000 in France.
1000 in Italy and 171,500 IN the
United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
SERVE PLENTY OF BREAD

SERVE PLENTY OF BREAD
on the table II It comes from this
bakery, for it will surely be needed.
People who ordinarily eat only one
slice of average bread invariably
take two or more when they once
taste ours. Suppose you try loaf
or SO. Then you'll know why our
bread makes bread haters into bread
lovers. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

AS i recognition Of good service
the Erie railroad paints the name O
a meritorious engineer on the loco
motive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

prosnectors in the Philippines
have discovered large vein Of as
phalt which is likely to have 2
marked influence on the paving OF
cities In the Far East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

/ "a te.s will kindly present same to the l,in.
- = - 4 8 OKEY J. BRAMER,
Administrators OF the estate OF Jonn =.
- Bramer, Deceased
p z, ID No. l. Bristol. wv. esN0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

,r..,,,. Ro.a =. Cunningham, having
,.f+'nv hed and board without just
cause, I viii not be responsible fors any
debts contrae1ed ~ caweEsiN1NaHAM.
Clarlssburg. w. Va s-a
Sept 2, 1914. .ass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY


Nav York at Boston.
Broolflyn at F6ilhd lphla
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

NoT1OH.
Notice q ali parties Indebted to the es.
+.fss AZ John H Bramer. deceased. ana
persons having claims against eeio es-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
SON AGAINST FATHER.

= than fiction story Woodbum
- against you will find good
had any
stepping political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Carson
following
The Woodburn Woodburn a peculiar n
political history manthe father-fought
FEARS for political fayor He and powerful in
party right upon
stump His of those days Francis Newands and
fought old fell for arayed against
the wealth Of the who stopped depth the
of Woodburn The old WOODBURY.
gave every advantage within his and
him admitted the bar and become less
politician within the The old his
the father
The father the appear upon the political
euogze his The father heard the
branded the father faser He knew that
him and when the father had
he knew that his had turned
from Mammon For political favors he
struck his father for Office would bless the
damned his parent would the and the