davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
WHAT WAS DONE AT AUGUSTA.

Mvre than 1900 enthusiastic Republican
voters and workers met in convention at Au-
gusta April 9th, elected new State, District and
County Committees. and adopted platform
which
DECLARED FOR
Protective Tariff and a permanent nom
partisan tariff board.
State Prohibition, strict enforcement and the
impeachment of sheriffs who do not respect
their oaths.
National Prohibition and laws to make it
effective.
Suffrage for Women.
Ballot Reform.
Primaries to select candidates for President.
Workmen's Compensation for injuries.
"a Hour week for Women and Children
working in mills.
Acceptance by the people of the Public
Utilities Law.
Reference of the Railroad Mileage question
to the Utilities Commission.
Increased Opportunity for wage earners to
vote on election day.
Protection of food fish by national legislation.
Statutes to tax intangible property.
{ CONDEMNED
Surrender to Great Britain in canal tolls
question by Democrats.
Vague and Facilitating Democratic policy
toward Mexico.
Contemplate Partisanship by Democratic
politicians in invoking Referendum against
Public Utilities Bill
Democratic rum program.
Progressive straddle of liquor issue.
Democratic Misrepresentation of Governor
Haines' veto of Mileage Book Bill.
COMMENDED
Administration of Governor Haines. its busi-
ness methods, administration of law. financial
management and general efficiency.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Miss Beulah Bates was at home from
Fort Kent for the Easter vacation.
E. S. Preble and wife are visiting in
Boston.
Freeman Coombs and bride arrived on
steamer fremont April 9th. AS the boat
made her landing some of their friends
greeted them with shower of rice, fol-
lowed by good wishes for their future
happiness. They left April 18th to make
their home in Whitman, Mass, where
Mr.. Coombs is employed.
The children of the Sunday school,
chaperoned by Miss Nellie Rose, gave
heir superintendent, Miss Lena Rose,
happy surprise on her birthday, April
10th, by making party for her in the
evening. Each one brought pretty
birthday gift and guessing the contents
OF the packages and seeing them opened
was much enjoyed, especially by Miss
Rose. After music and games apples
and candy were passed. Those present
were Marian Yeaton, Muriel Yeaton,
Sumner Yeaton, Irene Hodgkins, Rich
ard Hodgkins, Leola Coombs, ElsaBates.
Herbert Williams, Windsor Decker, EN-
lily Farrow, Ada Ladd and Mildred
Beckett.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

1t seems to have availed little, for there
is doubt whether it is helping toward an
early adjournment. The difficulty is that
orators are not refined in. They are talk
ing more than usual. That is the great
and unfailing stock in trade of Congress,
especially of a Democratic Congress.
Talk for the Congressional Record bulks
larger now than ever before in the his
tory of the United States Government.
For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use
Burdock Blood Bltters. Recommended for
strengthening dees IT ac purifying the blood
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
STRENGTHENS Weak and Tired Wome

Strengthens weak ana l1fed women
81 was under great strain nursing rela-
tive through three months Sickness" writes
Mrs. J. C. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, and
"Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down.
will never be without it." Do you feel tired
and worn out? No appetite and food won't d.
gest? 1t isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start a months treatment
to-day; nothing better for stomach. liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic Relief or
money back. EOc. and 500, at your druggist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
The Maine Socialist

The Socialist State commit
Bath last week and adopt.
Some of the planlis advo. ale
struction of the liquor eViIin'.
nation of profits, increas5
land held for speculation, qlS
political rights for women'
ployment for the unemploye1'
of child labor in factories. a.'o
hour day with one and a hall d
week for each worker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser.

Flush out the accumulated waste and poi
sons of the winter months; cleans your stom-
ach. liver and kidneys Of all impurities. Take
Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for
purifying the blood. Mild. non-griping laxa.
tive. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine.
Take NO other. &c. at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
WALDO STATION.


James Chase, an aged and e;
of this town, passed from n
He had not been well for fc
gradually. but no one suppose
so near. The unusually bea
flowers from relatives and trif
tokens of their respect and love
services were held at his late
Rev. A. A. Blair of Belfast ottlc
terment was in Swanville, his r
The Farmers Union recently
potatoes to Boston and New \
Chase of Salem, Mass, was in
called here by the death Of ''
Chase. The death, April 9Th
tlefield. son of Ross and Alice j.
as a shock to the whole Ger
atmosphere of gloom is fell by
stricken parents have the hea.
of many friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

Any skin itching il . temper tester. The
more you scratch the worse Il itehee. Deans
Ointment II for piles, sezsms-any akin itch-
ing. Soc ct al drug stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

A household remedy in America for rs years
DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains,
burns, scalds, bruises. Csc and Soc. At all
drug stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
An Dnortity to Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capital

h redtea ent their nd he they
Anwek
o
oneof
wIlha
ration of Is xG
etprfd
sthed
Of
' We nnmq ne be sad
tina
the Land efd
ktot gt 80
THETA
dnngtheA
Apr o
eismoh
nd nvio
Inc
onthsp
dan eramcl and
Brningm Rnro,ih descendant
dthufc
lam dare
nmmdt business sand
fnh
hawMon ygey
mRo A
sou"s" N% Land q Development Bureau
% ing S "''"
Ags"~~~ OIL s wdoer Orphan ~~ Occupation
nationality. .w
~ e a H Es%xs s
isgr Ira htd t growing
ss Observation-Disclosures"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

+
hut
noTaed will
Is
pbyhen hcoA Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
THE WILL OF DAVID SEARS.
Something About Sears Island.

Something About Sears Island.
In clearing up in the Office of the Register
of Probate the other day printed copy of the
will of David Sears was found. It was a
pamphlet, inches by IL, with covers of a
heavy drab paper that had the feel and ap
parent strength Of leather. On the front
cover was this endorsement:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

number of these contests have been
placed upon the Presidents desk in the
last few weeks. He is naming post
master now and then where the fight has
been raging for two or three months. or
a District Attorney where the fight has
been on even longer than that. He has not
named yet District Attorney for Maine.
1t is not altogether for the advantage of
public business that District Attorneys
should be nominated in mid-winter. This
usually interferes with the prosecutions
of cases. The business before federal
courts begins in the autumn and ends in
June. But Republican District Attor-
neys must give away sometime and many
of them throughout the country have
now been holding on for half year be-
yond their normal terms.
Saturday continues to be very much of
"a holiday at Washington. The President
@knocks off, Friday night and does not
go to work again until Monday morning,
following the habit formed while he was
a college professor. He has been giving
ssome time, now and then of Saturday
cor Sunday, to urgent public business,
because it was indispensable. Congress
alone, in both its branches, has disre-
.garded the long weekend rest. Indeed,
Congress has been working more persist
Gently and intensely on Saturdays this
sWinter than ever before in two decades.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
A nuestros subseriptores,
lectores en- general y
anunciantes en-
particular.

La administrator de la Gro
nica', vuestro 6rgano Official, en-
ocho meses que lleva de vida Y
pf.ctica Ira estrAN-S
nuciosamente los motives del fra
case de las veintitantas publica-
clones en- esta ciudad.
Los motives son numerosos:
En- primer lugar, la mayoria de
esos periodicos que nos antece-
dieron, Sc instalaban con mucha
pompa, mucho lujo Y poca 9 MIN
guna administration.
En- segQndo lugar, pretendian
vivir del producto de la empresa.
Otras Sc instalaron por ell con-
trario con escasisimos recursos V
siguiendo I'm programa offensive
y reprobado por tcda persona Gull
ia. Pero todas en- conjunto des-
cuidaron la base esencial para la
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
lrenes para transporter
tropas.

BRUJAS, Belgica, DIRE. q
Durante ell dfa de hoy, han cru
zado por esta poblaci6n con rum
DO al Sur cincuenta trenes de
%cuarenta carros cada uno. Ia
mando la atenci6n ell hecho de
que fuesen completamente va
clos los wagones.
Sc ha sabido despues que este
material rodante Sc dirige hacia
la parte occidental de Flandes,
con ell objeto de recoger a varios
de los r%egimientos de soldados
alemanes, para transportarlos
hacia la Inca fronteriza de la
Prussia Oriental y Russia, donde
Sc esta desarrollando una nueva
campana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05

vida de toda publication, es de-
cir, la unica que da la vida pro-
pia al periodismo. Este Sc con-
sigue. Y nosotros no nos queja-
mos, 10 tenemos en- abundancia,
pero para conservarlo necesita-
mos que todos nuestros subscrip-
torres y lectores en- general, que
asi como protejen la publication
p~rotejan al anunciante y de este
modo nos protejemos todos mu.
tuamente.
Ademas, TODD industrial 8 CO.
merciante que Sc anuncia en- es-
panol, es que en su despacho &
tienda tienen empleados de la
raza, es decir, que ALI Sc habla
nuestro idioma 6 los mismos es-
tablecimientos son de compatrio-
tas, razon demas por 10 que de-
Demos protejerlos. Otra raz6n,
que en- nuestro idioma podemos
con mas facilidad hacer ~nuestras
transaciones. Protected, pues,
a nuestros anunciantes, este 10
suplicamos a nuestros cuatro mil
ochocientos subscriptores, para
que de csc modo vuestro soma
mario siempre os este agradecido
Y este dispuesto a defenders en-
toda la Inca.
Nuestros anunciantes esten Sc
guros que seran protejidos asi
como 10 esta LA C~ronica," que
de antemano saben que es ell Pc
ri6dico popular. Y para compro-
bar 10 dicho, recuerden que fue
r%egistrado como articulo de Sc
gunda clase antes de tener un
mes de vida; porque tengan pre-
sente por vuestro propio interes,
que ell p~eriodico que no Sc regis
ira es porque aun no tiene dos
cientas cincuenta subscripciones.
Para probar este, tomad ell tele-
Ifono e informaros en- la Oficlna
general de Correos, Y estamos
SECURES de que ALI Sc os infor-
mara de eSta verdad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Las nevadas en- las
trincheras.

LONDRES, DIRE Bel CO.
rresponsal del Times" en- ell
campo de batalla, de Belgica, en-
via una information diciendo que
ultimamente han comenzado a
caer frecuentes nevadas en- la
region de Flandes, y que con es-
to los caminos hallanse ahora
convertidos en- verdaderos loda-
zales, 10 que hace dificilfsimos
los movimientos estrategicos.
Otro efecto de la nieve es ha-
Ger cast impossible a los soldados
la permanencia en- las trinche-
ras, que Sc ven conStantemente
inundadas de aqua por ell des-
hielo, teniendo los soldados que
vivir en- medic del tango.
Hay necesidad de relevar con
extraordinaria frecuencia a los
destacamentos que guardian las
trincheras, con ell fin de evitar
que los soldados contraigan gra-
yes intermediates que Sc ago
ten por ell sufrimiento constante.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
LA SILLA PRESIDENTIAL.

En- ell centric de la ciudad de
Mexico, que sirve de capital a la
Republica Mexicana, sc levanta
un suntuoso aunque vetusto edi-
ficlo. teniendo a su frente Eel 70
calo' 8 "Jardfn de la constitu-
cion", a SUI derecha la antigua Y
hermosa catedral, a su izquierda
ell Portal 8 portales de las flo
res y Diputaci6n" y a su frente
ell Portal de Mercaderes", por
donde desembocan hermosas a.
venidas que no son del case de-
tallar.
En- csc viejo palacio de los vi
reyes e~spanoles Sc decretaron Or
denes terribles de fusilamientos,
excomuniones contra los insur-
gentes cue peleaban por la indie
pendencia de su patria, y des-
pues de consumada la indepen-
dencia, Sc fabrico otra silla pre-
sidencial en- la que Sc sento, pri-
nero, Don Agustin Iturbide que
fue emperador por breve ITEM
pc, despues ell heroe insurgente
Don Guadalupe Victoria, a quien
a~rrojaron de ALI las convulciones
politicas, y en- fin, ALI Sc senta-
ron varios senores, entire ellos un
senior Bustamante que mando q
un asesino italiano llamado Plea
luga, para que fuera a llevar de
Acapulco al pobre general insur-
genie Don Vicente Guerrero,
quien .fue ell consumador de la
independence mexicana, para
Pasa a la quinta plan col. Ia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
de TODAS PARTES....
President del Peru
a punto de ser VOIadO
con dinamita.

INA Peru, DIRE. Bel tren
especial que conducia al ST.. DR..
Jose Pardo, Ex-Presidente de la
R~ep1blica, fue volado con dina
mita, saliendo ileso ell Sr. Pardo,
no asi seis de sus acompanantes
que sufrieron graves heridas.
Ell tren procedfa del Callao a
donde fue ell expresado EXPIRE
sidente a viaje de recreo.
Sc cree que ell atentado tiene
fines politicos, por esa causa han
sido arrestadas muchas personals
de la politica militante.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Los mexica.
nos Sc rebelan contra
CarranZa.

Veracruz, DIRE. 2. Los cano-
neros Veracruz, Bravo y Zarago-
"a han participate a los agentes
de Carranza, que no lie recono-
cen Y en- consecuencia, sus Or
denes no surtiran efecto, y los
mismos Sc han puesto a las Or
denes de los generates Aguilar
Y Argumedo a quienes recono-
cen como jefes legales de la re-
volucion. Sc ignora 81 10 mismo
pasa con los canoneros que ma
vegan en- ell Pacffco, pero Sc cree
que eStos permaneZcan fieles a
Carranza.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Gran victoria para las
armaS ruSaS.

~PETROGRAD, DIRE. 3.-La
batalla empenada desde hacia dos
semanas Y a pesar del intense
frio y ell constante nevar, no &C.
saron de combatir hasta que es-
ia ha quedado decidida en- gran
victoria para los rusos que efec-
tuaron terribles cargas a la ba-
yoneta. Los alemanes no solo
perdieron la batalla, sine que SUI
frieron en- su honor militar por
la terrible confusion que al reti-
rarse Sc registr6. Esta carnice-
ria Sc registr6 en- la region que
limita los rios Vistula y Warta.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Fuertes T~emporales.

BARCELONA, DIRE. 3.-M
fuerte temporal agita estas cos
tas levantinas con una furia tai,
como ace amos no Sc habia visto.
Las olas. en- su violento avan-
ce, baten contra la escollera, en-
trando con fuerza en- ell puerto
por sobre de la misma e imposi-
bilitando el paso por aquel lugar.
Dentro del puerto fue precise
que los buques reforzaran sus
amarras, para evitar posibles ac-
cidentes.
En- la Barceloneta ell mar des-
truyo por complete yarias casas
de ~pescadores situadas cerca de
la playa.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
La SituaCion financiera
en- PERU, es pesima.

LIMA, PERU, DIRE. Eel mi
nistro de Hacienda ha presenta-
do en- su ultimo corte de GAIA,
una deuda de mas de cinco mi
Homes de pesos. En- la Camara
de Diputados Sc discute sean re-
ducidos los gastos y suprimidos
otros, a fin de nivelar las entra-
das y salidas.
FL gobierno ha perdido toda
esperanto de poder consegufr un
emprestito en- ell extrangero, por
las malas condolences en- gene
raj.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Bombardeo de varios
puertos rusos.

P~ETROGRAD, DIRE. al
gunos de los puertos rusos han
sufrido ell bombardeo de la Es-
cuadra alemana, pero ell puerto
que mas sufrio fue Tuapse. Los
canoneros dispararon a la ciudad
mas de doscientos canonazos, al
gunas de las balas causaron la
perdida de 60 vidas y la destruc-
ci6n de varios edifcios. Los fuer-
ties de la ciudad contestaron ell
fuego tenazmente hasta obligar
a los acorazados a retirarse.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Era impossible resistir.

VlENA, DIRE. 2-De manera
Official Sc da la noticia de la reti-
rada que los ejercitos a~ustriaco
y aleman tuvieron que hacer en-
Polonia.
Dicese que no combatieron
ambos ejercitos, porque los ru-
SOS abanzaban en- grandfsimo
numero y aparecia impossible la
resistencia en- las condolences en-
que Sc encontraban entonces las
tropas que invadieron polonia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Los e~spanoles siguen en-
grosando las filas
~francesas.
'rdnCoSdS.

PARIS, DIRE. 3-Hoy llegaron
a Perpinan ochocientos espano-
les voluntarios que Sc alistan pa
ra ir al teatro de la guerra por
ell tempo que esta dure, Y segun
telegramas de differences parties
de Espana. anuncian la pronta
remesa de otros mil mas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Las Camaras Espanolas
Sc han cerrado.

MADRID, DIRE. 2.-Las Ca
maras al concluir su periodic y
haber solucionado satisfactoria-
mente todos los asuntos y pro-
yectos del gobierno, han cerrado
sus sesiones. La minorfa Sc. por-
to en- esta vez muy razonable y
TODD fue arreglado satisfactoria-
mente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Los Socialistas trabajan
por la Paz.

MADRID, DIRE. Bel Conf
te general socialista Sc ha diriji-
do a todas sus Slcursales y de-
mas agrupaciones, a fin de que
hagan propaganda en- favor de la
Paz y prohiban en- 10 que sea
possible Sc trate de fomentar la
guerra. FL Conite general Sc
propone mandar delegados a di-
ferentes parties a hacer propa-
ganda.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Tres ~transportes Turcos
hundidos.

LONDRES, Diciembre 3.-Un
informe Official del gobierno tur
co, confirma la perdida de trans
portes cargados de tropas y de
municlones, echados a pique por
barcos rusos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Los AIiados lie dan gran
importancia a la derrota
de los AIemaneS.

LONDRES, DIRE. 3.-Gran
jubilo Sc nota en- los circuloS mi
litares, con motive de la derrota
de los alemanes por los rusos.
St dice que estos 1ltimos captu-
raron 80 canones, muchos trenes
con municiones y vituallas ha-
ciendo muchos prisioneros.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
FARMACIA KRONBERGER.
943 Kearny St. y Columbus Ave. San Francisco

Oficina general y Iaboratorio del KRONBERGER THREE
(RemedO infalible contra la Gonorrea) Y de las eficaci-
simas preparedness de EUCALIPTO KRONBERGET.
Dep6sito general de cintos para herniados, de todas classes;
especialidad en- CINTOS ELECTRICOS, la Ultima invenci6n
cientifca, adoptada por los mas preclaros INVESTIGATORS de la
ciencia medica, y ~aplicables en- los casos mas agudos de REU
MAT1SMO, DEBILIDAD General, REFORZADOR del sistema
NERVlOSO. etc. tened presente que ell JARABE DE EUCA-
LlPTO KRONBERGER, y la LOGON KR~ONBERGER, son
infahbles para los sudadores nocturnos de la tisis pulmonar,
Bronqultls cr6nica, Asma, y en- general para la Tos y los
Resfriados.
Tambrn wndema los e6~e remedies contra la Lomhz sOhiaR R umadmo- Inkcaous DbMdd
Sexual Ma de Rmnr Etc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

ways knew her voice and regarded
her as their friend
Mrs. Reeds ancestors we're VIZ
ginians, her grandfather being
neignbcr and acsuadnbanee Of Thorn
as Jefferson. She was me only
daughterQof John Stuart and aaneap
FeIattVs sf the date Judge Chap paa1l.
u stuart, wen known as one OF
West Virgfnfa,s founders and who
took conspicuous part Ia inst tut1ng,
our first state sgeEernme s6he haql
the satisfaction of living TO. see her
three children, who with the hus-
,band survive. all successfully started
on Iife's journey. Her oldest daugh.i
ter, Osea, is the vile OF g.. M. jack
son. a well known business man pr
-Buckhannon; Belle. the younger
daughter, married Charles g VENT.
who recently established the town OF.
Wantz, Tex; and her only soA. stu.
ART Il. Reed, has twice been.t elected
ecretary OF state of West virginia;
prior to watch he was for many
yea rs editor OF the ClarksbuTg Tel
.egram and he Represented tn5s as
triet in the, state senate The qe-
ceased woman was, closely related 70
the several Stuart FAMILIES Of TINS
city. and s.Of Elk district, Harrison
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
TN MEMORY
of One of the Pioneer Women
of the State, Mother of the /.
Secretary Of State.

Mrs. Margaret Stuart Reed, wtte
Of AFa for NJ iltonsD Reed. and nIotheT
of IS tassF of is ate Reed, died at
the ageSof "a years oniApril ~ 1915
and nerfuneraI took place on Easter
SUNDAY aa the i Ebenezer BAPTIST
church lin barbour eot1pJS where sac
was ptize5 and given the hand Of
fellowship over forty years aga
Mrs. Reed spent her life on the
farm dsYoted To- her home and am
lily and great1y esteemed by all Who
knew 5fler. When her health failed
she and her husband temp ~
left the OLD home farm to. be near
ner daughter, Mrs. Jackson 4of Buck
harSs4T she was q gentle sweet
ten1pered woman fond of flowers
peared as though they ,underst0ou,
for her plants usually Shove j. their
appreciation by lavish and fragrant
bIossotning, and dilmb scTeatures al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
.IHE GlRREllI MACHINES.

Among the good things to be found
in the Maynumber Of the Motion Pic
ture Magazine are. Big Stage SaLar-
fes'' BY Robert GraI. "a. New Pro-
fession for women by Edwin ".
Ia Roche, tYesterdRy and To-day by
Harvey Peake, Provide for the Re
heating of History by Leon Kelley,
evils and Dangers by Bernard Cal
lagher and The Final Word on Cen
sorship' by John Colliers or course
there are the celebrated department.
by the answer editor the gallery OF
photoplay stars. page after, page 81
interesting cartoons, the Green hoona
Jottings, the musings OF the; photo
play philosopher and the usual NUM-
her OF photoplay stories.
y, 49,
The Metfopoli tan Cor Mag con- Gains
the second OF John Reeds articles,
ssr,he aBttle Of La Cauena. Reed Is
at the front with General " TIA. ana
his articles are wonderful word pic
fIIFes or the situa ton in Mextco. e
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
LANDMARK
AT Parkersburg IS Being Re-
moved for the Erection OF a
Fine Bank, Building.

PARKERSBURG, April 17.-Work
has been; started on removing an old
laudmark in the business district OF
Parkersbure FhisSis the old frame
two story building Just below the st.
Xayer,s Catholic church, which was
purchased several months ago from
Goetz and Clarity by the Parkersburg
National Bank. The frame structure
will make way for one of the hand
soonest bank buildings In the state Of
west Virginia to be the home Of the
Parkersbarg Natio1aI Bank las; soon
as Completed TIL epIans for the new
bank building have been decided upon
and the contract let so that work will
be begun at an early date.
This structure when completed
viii he a notable addition to the busf-
ness district of 4the city March,
occnnierl the frame building for ma ny
years, have moved their place Of
business to seventh street.