davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Cafe Cashier Is Stricken
Soon After Reaching His
Home After Leaving Work

Arson Harrington, night cashier at
the Cafe Logue, 1871 Market street,
died suddenly today just as he reach
ed his home, 432 Norwood street.
Mr.. Harrington, who had been en-
ployed at the Cafe Logue for twelve
years, appeared to be in his GUS
tomary good health when he left for
home at s o'clock this morning. He
was a robust, ia ther portly man, and
laughed cherrily at joke as he walk
ed out of the cafe.
An hour later Robert %. Logue,
proprietor of the cafe, was notified
by telephone that Harrington was
dead. Death was due to heart
disease.
MIR. Harrington leaves widow and
a married daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

made the dolls and who is celebrated
as an international costumer," at
tended to every detail in the dressing
of the manikins from headgear down
to footwear. Not the minutest detail
has been overlooked.
1t is interesting to note tnat the cos
TUNES worn in the countries of
warmer climate are more picturesque
than those which are fashionable in
the colder north. The black and white
of the picture fails to give any AIDE
quate idea, of course of the splendor
which the variegated colors lend to
the various costumes, especially those
in the upper row, and those Of Spain
and Russia in the lower row.
The manikins each stand a foot
high.
The only other set on exhibition in
this country is at the University
Museum at Urpana, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
TAX NOTICE.
To the Owners of Personal Property In
the City of Newark.

10 the OWNERS OF Personal Property In
the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
total value of your personal property as
held on the goth day of May to the Board
of Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their Office in the City Hall, on or before
the goth day OF june next, and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation unless
the law is strictly complied with. ,
III return is not made under oath and
according TO law the taxing officers will
assess your personal property according
10 their own judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,
president Board of Assessment and Re-
vision Of TaxeA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Tire Best Food-DrEnk Lunch aft Founfal


More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sidcboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared In minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

Only One .'BRoMO QUININE"
TO get the genuine, ca II for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO lUININE. Look
for signature of p. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in Ono Day. 25c.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

As Internal revenue collector Mr..
Connolly differed IN opinion with the
Treasury Department at Washington
in regard to the income tax and,
holding fast to his opinion, rendered
his resignation, which was not ac-
cepted. A subsequent decision by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
MEXICAN DELEGATES ARE
HOPEFUL OF FINAL PEACE
Washington Receives favorable
News from Convention at
Aquas Galleries.

washington, Oct. 13.-Hopeful re.
ports have reached Washington of the
progress of the first days work of the
military convention being held at
Aguas Calientes to determine the per.
sonnet of the future government oi
Mexico. Not only are Generals Car.
rama and Villa represented but Gen.
eral Zapata has three delegates.
The official report Of the meeting
said the convention formally met and
organized. ..
The basis of representation agreed
upon was that each delegate must
prove that he had command Of at
least 1000 men in the army or must
have been identified - a general or
governor with the Constitutionalist
movement before Zacatecas was cap
tured from the Huerta government. It
was this point ON which General villa
had been insisting from the beginning.
Official reports stated that the pre-.
vailing spirit Of the meeting u one of
harmony and a unanimity Of feeling
exists against further bloodshed.
The City of Mexico. Oct. 13.-An 1t.
tack made the night Of October 10 on
San Angel, Xochimilco and other sub
trbs of The City OF Nexico by adher-
ents Of Emiliane Zapata, caused .
reign Of terror In the capital. The
suspense was relieved when, Il was
officially announced that zapata's fol-
lowers had agreed to cease al light
ing until the terminatioa e tho psace
Conference between IT, nnrthefn and
southern Constitutaola7I "a sensfals ct
Aguas Caliontoe. t. tzeahleo Il ~
subuEhs were go pceotiIy e1justel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15

very pleasant place to work. Miss
Marie johnson is teacher and is doing
them good work.
Enterprise has an enrolment of 20
and 10 were present, if the weather
was bad. They are working with a
will and are having good school with
Miss Myrtle McCann as teacher.
Nyhart has an enrolment of IS and
Is were present. Many of these
pupils have qnite distance to come
and the rain interferes some with the
attendance. Miss Maggie Mccain is
teacher for the fourth consecutive
time.
Belmont has an enrolment of 9 and
8 were present. OF the nine enrolled
one is boy and eight are girls. They
are good workers and are doing as
well as any school,. Miss Mae Gragg
is teacher.
Grand View has an enrolment of
IS and 81 were present. They have
painted and have things looking much
better and they are better. Mr.. T..
Wheeler is teacher and this is all that
is necessary to say they are having a
good school as he teaches no other
kind.
Virginia has an enrolment of Is
and II were present. They are good
workers here and it is interesting to
work with them. Miss Maggie Jones
is teacher and is doing good work.
They have new floor and need a
new building.
Bethel has an enrolment of 20 and
8 were present. They have a nice
yard here and keep it up to the stand
ard all the time with the exception Of
shade trees. Miss Maud Martin is
teacher.
Olive Branch has an enrolment Of
80 and 10 were present. They have
put in a new floor and some new
seats. These pupils work well and
are making good progress with Miss
Olive Judy a. teacher. Miss Judy
was teacher last year and they win do
well to keep her as long as she will
stay. :
Miami Center has an enrolment Of
20 and 6 were present. They are
thinking Of putting in a slate black
board and they need it The attend
ance here was light on account Of
the rain. Miss Bertha Craven ID
teacher and is doing them good work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
Real Estate Transfers

c E Ratekin to Melissa Adams
lots 3, 4 blk 157 I'd Rich Hill. +.
] L Farrell to A L Billings pit lot
s, 6. z, s; lots 9, 10 blk l Stan
ish ad Hume ...........,,,....
] w Jamison to F & M Bank 80
a sec IS Walnut 60.
D L Yarbrough to Roy D Mudd
pit lots l, 2, 8 blk Sc Rich Hill
Ann E Ashby to G w Russell blk
10 Refs ad Rich Hill
Henry Bale to A C Bale 1853 a SC
"a, rs East Boone ;.
Maude Reinheimer to R j Smith
pit lot 2 blk 8 COUGHS ad Butler
W N Sill etall to tt George 800
q sec %, SO West Boone
W w Thompson to j F. Clark 80
a secs q, %, "a Mt Pleasant
JrC Beam to Arthur Duvall 158
a sec 10 Grand River
Edgar H Magee to C R Magee 81
a sec Is Rockville
Geo w Witter to j w Fleener
lots z, 8 pit lot 6 blk 8 Merwin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS


By Supt. Pm. Allison
Mt. Vernon has an enrolment OF
% and % were present. They are
having good attendance and they are
all good workers. Mr.. Henry Cox,
the teacher, is working to make his
school the best in the county.
Concord has an enrolment of %
and q were present. They, too,
have good workers and are doing
well with Miss hez Beck as teacher.
Miss Beck taught here several years
ago and they have regretted ever
since that they permitted her to leave.
Forbes has an enrolment of II and
Is were present They have a nice,
clean school room and expect to keep
it so. Miss Ethel Marmon is teacher
and is anxious that her work be the
best possible.
Mulberry has an enrolment of "a
and 80 were present. The attendance
in this school is always good and they
take a good interest in the work.
Mrs. Myrtle Welton is teacher.
Amsterdam has the best enrolment
they ever had and the best attendance.
All are well pleased with the school
and teachers. Miss Blanche Smith
is principal again for the third con-
secutive time. Miss Alvena Maddy
and Miss Martha Masterson are assist
ants.
Liberty has an enrolment of "a and
q were present. They, too, are
ready for approval as soon as the
board does their part and the board
says they are willing to do this so we
are sure of one more approved school,
Miss Kate Walker is teacher.
Amoret has a good enrolment and
a good ATTENDANCE. They have added
another teacher in high school and are
doing well with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Wilson in charge. They hope to raise
the school to the second class this
year and we see no reason why they
should not. Miss Mildred Payne,
Miss Etha Word and Miss Orla Ser.
gent have charge Of the grade work.
johnson has an enrolment Of 70
and 20 were present. They are all
making good effort and are there
al the time. Going to school is their
business and they do not neglect it.
Miss Pattie McAninch is teacher.
Victory has an enrolment Of q and
20 were present. These pupils are
willing workers and win do their best
all the time. They need a new school
building and win likely get it soon.
Miss Virgil Payne Is teacher.
81 Dorado has an enrolment Of Sc
and - were present This is one Of
fthe best working schools in the coun-
II. They have 4 nice yard and keep
itsa Miss Una Judy isteacher again
whicA spealn ven for her.
+ PIN yiev has m enrolment az q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
172 millions In Pensions.

Washington, Oct 13.-.Uncle Sam
paid out total Of $172,447.546 in pen
sions in the fiscal year ended June 80
last, according t0-Mr- SaltzbsrgeE5
commissioner of pensions, in his an
nual report Just made public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
U. 5. Surgeon Drowned.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Assistant
Surgeon L. w. Jenkins of the public
health service. and four members OF
the crew of the revenue cutter Man.
ming were drowned OF the Alaskan
coast, according to report reaching
the revenue cutter service here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
Marriage Licenses
Sale Dates

j. H. Baker, Big Bone Type Poland
China Hogs, at Butler, NO., October
q, 1914.
w. z. Baker, Big Bone Type Pc.
land China Hogs, at Rich Hill, Mis-
souri,, October q, 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
CARRIER
Piaeor, is il, Great Danger pf
Exteri11inafio IN The British
Islands at Present.
fCorrespondencA Of The Aseociated
T5raas

correspondence Of The Associated
Press.a
LONDON. Sept. 28-During the
hairht 81 the SPY and espionage ex-
| citement IN the British 1sIands. some
one seems to have urged that all car
rier pigeons be shot whenever seen.
But correspondents by the score have
sprung to the defense Of the birds.
They point out that the breeding OF
racing pigeons is q highly develousd
Industry and the sport itself ALMOST
l. national pastime. Says one writer
/ In the London Field:
| Great misconception seems to pc
abroad as to the danger OF so-called
carrier pigeons. TO any sensible man
the danger IL removed BY the police
restrictions and the fact that btrds
will, practically speaking, only use
| fully fly in one direction, \ e.. that II
which they have been trained Tor
dacing. The danger of birds being
released. say, IN Lancaster, IN ORDER
to convey aliens or eneny's tnforh1a-
lion to the continent ia almost nil.
snch birds to be Of the slightest
value would have to be influential
birds already trained to ay the dis-
lance III the right direction. ana 1t -
absurd to suppose that aliens Wishing
| "a communicates with one All her IN
England should Sc the cum hreus
risky method Of the pigeon. while,
SO Tar as is known. the British post
once is still open to carry tho mes
sage for a penny or by telegr IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

nearly a hundred and fifty converts.
The eyanEelfstic party state that the
prospects look bright for a great SER
les Of meetings during the remaining
four weeks.
There Is much concern here about
the condition Of Captain Thomas
Smith, a veteran railway conductor.
and once sherin of Lewis county. who
Is in hospital at Clarksburg. Local
physicfans sent him there Tor an oper-
alton for ga1lstones. The operation
developed the fact that he was suffer-
ing from MALIGNANT ulcers of the
stomach. and his condition is very
serous at this time.
RUFUS T.. Morrison, q well known
OIL operator residing In this city, Is i'll
OF what his physicians believe to be
typhoid fever.
James NJ. Hall. of Mineral. Harrt-
son county, is said to be arranging to
move to Weston Il he can purchase
property here.
MI. ana Mrs. James H. Hall, OF
Troy, are Visiting relatives In the city
NJ John Hii1eary, of the Upshur Re-
publican, was In the city Sunday.
Attorney w. w. BTannon is at Bal
timore on business.
Henry Schroeder has returned from
Steu benvflle, o.. where he went last
week to bring his aged father. Henry
Schroeder, ST., to hts home. He has
for nfteen years been a police otncer
IL Steubenvi11e. but recently retired
ON account OF Illness. He expects to
ranain indefinitely with his son here
Jonat1leh W0ofter, an aged citizen
Of PafkerSburR. is visiting relat1ves
here. He is native Of this county.
His son, Thomas Jackson Wookter,
dean % the STATE ut11vetstty ~ Atn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

yASI4LNGTQN -. o. Sent b.
At the second meeting pE the newly
organized West Society
which was held Friday nj at DAVID
NJ Gail was chosen pFegid ent VI
fGa1I. former newspaper man kp
West Virginia, has lived In gashlpEz
ton for the last twenty years. Other
of1c6rs elected are int Vice Rresa5
dent Charles ~ Sh1nns sef the First
|eongrsss ional district; Second Wee
Presidelt Henry s.. Baker, Of the
second ccnKresstQ nal district g bird
vice President DR.. r. Cham odens "a
the Third district; Forth Vice PrestE
dent Prot r.. e. Lowe, Of the Fonrth
district; Fifth Vice President Cap
tain a. p. Dunkin. of the nth adls-
frfct: Recording SECRETARY ~, -.
IBerthwaite: Corresponding Secretary
w. b. George: Financial SeeEetaEy
Henry a. Baker; Treasurer Col.
w. DeGrange and HISTORIAN Gapthln
IJ. .. Hart The standing com Endttesg
will be announced Tuesday evening,
1T q meeting Of the officers Of the as
Esociatfon.
The new consti titicA Admitted q
the last meeting provides that pot
only residents Of West Virginia, bAr
residents OF other states ana of the
District Of Colpm bias who are 1attyes
/ Of the Mountain state. are eligible TOT
llnembershfp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28


airs. CT "a McCrax and son, Porter.
Of 116t Sneff Va are sting n
and Mrs. y. ~ Window, Of Ohia NE
me.
Mrs. s. u, Devine and son, James 4.
have returned from q visit TO rela ttEes
and friends at Weston.
g Miss n sheth varne etnEned 20
RarkeEspnrg Monday morning aEeeF
spending several days hers visiting
her father, Charles S. Warne.
%. e. Ankrom IS here from aiEMoE$
. w. Stuck Is here from West Union
on business visit
", Frank Thornhill. of Relington.
IS u city visitor,
q. Il McGrady was here from Fol-
som MONDAY on q business visit.
n s. Bush is here from ParkersT
burg.
H. Camden, Of Parkersburs, is
transacting business here.
& G.. A. Frey il here from Fairmont
looking after business affairs,
81 Mr. and Mrs. Charles p Coleman,
II, Curt are visiting IN the city
p. =. Dryer, Of Manningto is a
visitor here.
Birk s. Stathers, Of Weston, was a
prominent visitor here today. s:
Hugh M. Martin, Of ShfnnBton, was.
q Monday visitor ID the city
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton and chill
dram. OF Bridgeport, were Monday vis-
ftors here.
John q. Johnson. Of Bridgeport. vis-
tied the city Monday.
Mrs. r B. Parrott or Washing ton,
p. G., IL visiting her harents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Hetnze.
Columbus Law, former Salem post
Mrs. Jessie Miller. Of Pasadena.
Calif., who visited relatives. the
Shuttlsworths, here two weeks.
started home Sunday evening.
Chief or Police Harry T.. Brooks
has returned from a visit to the prfn-a
cfpal cities Of the state on business
Of the West Virginia Association Of
Chiefs Of Police. of which he;is vice
president.
Robert Kelly. Of sutton. is visiting
hfs cousin. Mrs. 81. S. Gierharts on
Virginia avenue.
Mrs. j. II. Davis and children have
arrived home from, Mt. Lake. Nd.
where they spent the summer.
Robert Hood has returned to Bal
tinore.
Mrs. Hilary G.. Richardson who
was a guest Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John J.. Davis. has returned to
her home IN Baltimore.
Mr.. and MRS. -. Peterson OF Ma
ma, EhI4ltYIuS 1HLAnuS, WnO AHOSO1s
ed from Martinsbdrg with their
daughters, Mrs. FEIorence Brooks, Of
Maftinbburg, and Mrs. 9. Wells. Or
Denver. Col. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M. wade. In their home
at tdart1and
Jesse D: Kennedy. Of Lost Creek.
visited the city Monday.
II John o. Brooks and J. g. Boggess.
sccompanied BY q. g. shinn. went to
Rich Mountain Monday AFTERNOON on
coal busiiHess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
WESTON

4: ysrra.AL eosszspoNetne1,


WESTON. w. Va. Sept. 2S.-The
HAM Iton meetings continue to be the
one fiS5ng Of absorbing interest In
weston and surrounding country
Is has been the big day SO far. The
sunday morning service at the tab
erf scle was largely attended, more
than any previous day service
4jI4e Afternoon meeting for men was
and meeting for women. held
81 the Methodist Episcopal church,
as4d ldTessed by Miss Straw. was al
sls = ISrge one. The evening taber-
nsclk crowd was, however, the record
al Every seat was taken. and. In
addiff0n to those Occupying chairs
Which had been carried In. and impro-
vYted4 Sata, and every available place
abo1if the platform ana, choir loft,
II TODD around the walls, while
q nv more came to the doors and
y lsrs turned away aftef the buildine
-. hacked. Doctor Hamil tons talk
S5;|s 81 SIX Facts About Hell" and
hb s,i Is did IRE things up. Weston
rs ION been noted for Its large NUM-
hiff 81 slSepttcs, and these were repre-
ssS e q IT the meeting tontkht to take
81 ~ tEs 6a the Copogfnptly and tenn
meta flfFe Of the country that they in-
ais6 &sris 20 fteE the ewanger
III mad pictured the place In 9 talk
ii Il our In lSRt a spfie Ike q
IA II . c6f hit the saw
dn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
ISLE Of NAN
Offers to Contribute It's Mite to
Defray Expenses Of Brit
isil I'M the War.

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.
LONDON. Sept. %. rom the
Isle OF Man there comes this news:
The Manx Legislature. Council and
House Of Keys met together in Isynr
cfded to ask thu Imperial govern
ment to accept $50 900 as a contri-
button from the Isle OF Man towards
EXPENSES OF war. Members support
ing the resolution said that the gift
was only an earnest readiness of the
fifty Thousand people OF the island
to sacrifice all their resources IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
POSTINASTERS
Are Put in the Classified Ser
vice as the Result Of An
Examination.

WASHINGTON, D. e., Sept. %.
Three postInasters, who have served
at fourth class offices in West Virginia
for some time. have been placed on the
classified list. as the result Of the civil
service examination taken by them and
are now under the protetcion OF the
civil service. They are Kinsey p. lick
etoose, at Alton. upshur county; Job
L. Huadleston at Mohawk. mcdowell
county; and John NJ. BaIleHgee at
Strange Greek, Rraxton county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

very interesting letters in which the
son recounts quite Few experiences
of hardship apd suffering endured In
trying to get out OF the war territory.
The personal property OF the late
sold at an administrator,s sale yester-
day, and many persons from this city
were present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
NeI Autumn Hats
or Little Girls
and Boys

for the little girls between one
and eight years, quite number
new chic styles in wide range Of
color and materials. SOC to $3.50.
in the boys styles, of which there
are several particular attention %
those grey, RED; and navy chichillas:
splendid assortment. All OF
them 5Oc.each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
Nifssfonary Meeting.

The Woman's Mlasionary society
Eof st. Paul,s Methods Episcopal
church, South. will meet IN fne
church auditorium at 1890 o'clock
TUESDAY, evening, September a.. with
Miss Robey leader and Mrs. p. w.
James hostess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
.REDsKINS IN TOWN.

4 A rather novel display on the city
streets Saturday night was that OF the
western Studio which had several
yos4n&sters dressed as Indians; cow
boys and eowgirls, distributing adyer-
Using cards They ran around the
business section and many people
thorght they were real Indians con-
nected with the circus which shows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
To Confer Desgtes

The Royal Purple. decree viii be
conferred on ten candidates at the
nnieeting Of the Epmsnla, Encanp-
ment,s Independent Order of Odd Eel Eel
lows, TO be held here in Odd Fsssltl0Ws
hall. Wednesda lay evening, OCTOBER l.
or VIII BE held augment ted by the sery-
fng Of Tefreshmen ts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
Enchre Party,

a progressive euchTe party will be
igiiyen ThursdaY eYening II the audi
forum Of ST.. Mary's new parocht ai
school, under the; aUspfces Of the La
dies AuxiIiaTy Of the Ancient Order
pf T1iDernians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

We desire to exprese our
thanks to onf friends AM d mel
for their lrindness and help dur
iilnash and death Of IA
mother. ~ 81 ;its
q. n MARTIN ANb F.AkffIzf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
BUTTONS
me NeD trimming Buttons
Are Here IL Gorgeous
Ror7Mf1I

Gold and silver, jet and all the
new shades for autumn ard winter.
You'll be button-holed by the
dddity of their shapes, some square,
others oval, etc.
Prices II lac to $500 q dozen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

Jersey Sweet RUfHtoes. sc pqel.
CIlas. 3: GEilins B0th
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
Vell BLOuses For
Autumn

Women thinking Of having dam
ty, fluffy blouses to go with their
new suits should take look at
these if they pass by the section.
They are dark and light crepes de
chine and satin; and lacy, fluffy
mess, laces and chiffons, in white
and light tints, and. beng samples
are marked out at SIS. 1913 and
$3.50. Wonderfully smart things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
q Ne.t, n ltite Coat,
So. so

for young women to slip on over
light dresses for party wear. dances
and the like
Full finger tip length, loose back,
sNapper lines with collar that rolls
Is "a a cool night. Finished with
large ivoryette buttons. Sizes q,
is and 10 years, 80, "a and SO b'sst
measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

Forty more of those little serge frocks for business
wear at $495 have -Four styles. Black navy,
brown, green.
Afternoon dresses at So $3.50 and 15 serge
and pabardne; you may have compose Styles too;
prace and simplicity the note of all of then they have
the long tuncs of peaing, silk and collars
and cuffs, ETC.
The SILK Frocks at $15, $1S75 and $3.50 are
ea modes Of the Redingote basque styles silk char
rneuse satin crepe chimes but their great beauty
their taupe, Russian green, tete-de
neRre and
For evening are nets laces chifons, silks and
crepes-dechine, delightful things shown in ones only
$l5 to $3.50.
These the garments that mean small expenditure
so obligingl