davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, S. D.-Hot Springs
lis doing her best to show her respect
Ito the largest class which has ever
graduated from the public schools of
this place. Eight banquets, two auto
trips to nefghboring towns, and sew
Ieral receptions have been given by
friends in their especial honor in ad-
dition to the regular Junibr-Senior
functions and commencement exer-
cises during the last two and one
half weeks.
The commencement exercises were
held last Thursday evening. at which
time diplomas were given to nine
teen. DR.. Osborne Of the, University
of Colorado delivered the evenings
address. The list of graduates COM
prise the following: Effie Aaberg,
Muriel wilson, Monica Culligan, John
Violin, Richard Hawn, George Leach,
Harry Marty, Fulton Dudley, Dee
Petty Marie Mcgowan, Della Phillips.
Verne Scott, Francis Case, Harry
Lillich, Sue Osmatherly, Mary Cleav-
er, Florence Miller, Rupert Giles
pie and Ruth Phillips.
This is an unusual class for the
large percentage of boys, nine in
number. Further over one-half the
class started in the primary grade to-
gether, and with the exception Of
two members; the entire class has
gone through high school together
~ For the past six years; to Inspire
greater efficiency ana taste for ora
torical work in the high school, tDr.
Nv. JgGMcRoberts' hts' been giving
prizes of H$20i $40 dndns5 forJ' the
three best ofations to be delivered at
a contest by high school students in
the spring term. Tuesday evening
this years. contest was held at the
Norris Grand theatre. the contestants
speaking as follows: ti4Nt fAAAs:
George o. Leach, on THE Shadow
of the Cross egog9 r..
Harry Marty on "An.Appeal to Con
.science.""3 "a ,i.saj al n Nn1,fs 7f,i9{F.
Francis, H. Case,Gon 'tThe rBlazed
lTal4. ,isguf Il - |oilGAihHicil IN -
FultonDudley on tHThed Power of
Oratory .notioinel9a ,Mi ,l,}qdi9}gS,
~ Judges consisting of Mrs. r.
II. Dolliyer,r Attorney Lewis and Prof
Llndbers of the Spearfish normal
awarded LIST prize to Francis H.
Case, End to Fulton Dudley and Bird
to Geo. O. Leach. The contest was
wholly between members of the SEN
Tor class.
The senior Annual was nut ont
by the class of IA entitled The
fatee." and is a worthy production.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
WOONsOCKET,S
Z PIONEER DEAD
MAN WHO OWNED TowNsITlE
PASSES AWAY, AGE IS So
H'i - 9-ht u YEARS. ~ roc aN29s

woonsockft, s. D..-Georagee' Hff o3ll7-
1cnbeck, original owner Of the home
stead upon whtc hthe' city 81 Wooonrl--
socket was plated and built, died
here this week at the age OF IS years.
For the, past five years Mr.. Hollen-
beck has been confined to a wheeled
chair on account Of an iaccidertt,''r'
When Mr.. HollenbecR cafhe Ia the
territory Of Dakota he settled iii what
was then Known as Miner aconnty,I
taking up 1asiclaim where the city Of
Woonsochet now stands. His claim.
shanty was built on the site Of the
Hollenbeck hotel, which was opeeraat-
ed by him for 'ffany years. He is SUI!
vived by two daughters Mrs. Geo
Surface of Woonsocket and Mrs.
Rena Davidson. of Los Angeles Cal.
ifornia. ''i'sfi AWsli II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
D. SOLDIER IS
LEPROsY VICTIM
IS BELIEVED TO HAVE CON
TRACTED DISEASE IN PHIL
PlNES.-CANtE FROM HOT
SPRINGS.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Bernard ID. Ben
nett, 80, a veteran of the war in the
Philippines, who came from Hot
Springs, S. d., to the Soldiers Home
in West Allis about two weeks ago, is
said to be suffering from leprosy.
There is CONSERVATION among the
inmates of the home, who have been
exposed to the disease from their
contact with the patient. Major q.
Roberts, physician at the home,
Others on the home medical staff, and
DIR. o. II. Forester are agreed in
their diagnosis.
Major Roberts said that this is the
first case of leprosy that he has ever
seen. 1t is said that Bennett con-
tracted the disease in the PHILIPPINES.
He is isolated.
Benefits skin shows traces of
the. disease. and he is weak from its
ravages," said DR.. Roberts. "He is
not in the worst stages, however,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
GRADS
FROM SEMINARY
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO
BE HELD AT WESSINGTON
SPRINGS ON JUNE s..

Washington Springs, S. D.-Thir-
teen graduates will receive their di-
plomas from the Washington Springs
seminary on Wednesday evening June
8. They are Lavina Collins, Anna
Easton, Wilma Bonney. Ethel Donog-
hue. Nellie Merryman, Weaver Sean
drett, Kate Williamson, Maude Smith,
Dorothy Shrock, Bernice Homewood,
Anna Kemp, Nellie Peck and Leila
Ellington.
The b~accalaureate sermon will be
preached by Bishop Wilson T. Iiogue
OF Chicago, on Sunday evening, June
Z. The commencement address will
be given by Dean e. G. Perisho, of
the state university at Vermillion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
US. OFFICIAL
UNDER ARREST
COMMISSIONER CADE is ACCUSED
O." TAKING ELEVEN POUND
TROUT FROM BELLE
FOURCHE CANAL WITH
HIS HANDS.

Belle Fourche, S. D.-United Stat
es Commissioner q. A. Cade was ar
rested here by Deputy Game Warden
Edholm. charged with illegally kill
ing trout. 1t is charged that Cade
took with his hands from the canal
a trout weighing eleven pounds
which had got into shallow water
and vas unable to get back. Two
weeks ago, another government EN-
ploy here, w. H. Mckinley, paid a
fineaof s62 for spearing a trout sim
ilarly caught, which weighed IS
pounds. :.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
VERNON
PICNIC SOON
COMPLETE PROGRAM ISSUED
FOR Old SE1yILEIi'S CEIiE-
BRATtON THERE JUNE 10
AND A.

Mitchell will be we'll represented
at the picnic OF the old settlers of.
DAWSON county, to be held at Mt.
Vernon on Jhne 10 and II. The cele-
bration promises to- be the greatest
of the very successful affairs that
have been held there in years past.
There will be plenty OF accommo-
|dations for every one and q good
time is assured. The whole upper
floor Of the Woodman hall will be
used for a rest DON The program in
detail follows: N
Wednesday.
T1O:30-Program at Dixon hall.
Address 1855. Rev. w. T. Ferguson
Musical selections and reading.
III :30-Band concert in open SQUARE
foot for Mt. Vernon.
Vaudeville.
Afternoon
1:00-Band procession to South Side
Park.
1:30-Horse races-2:30 trot; 800
trot or pace; half mile dash; 20
tato race on horses.
|3:30--Ball game. Plankinton VS..
Letcher.
Evening
II :00-Band concert In open square.
7:3O-Vaudeyille.
S:OO-Street attractions and dances.
Thursday.
F9:46-Band procession to South Side
park.
1O:oO-Ball game, storla VS.. Mt.
Vernon.
11:30-Vaudeville in open square.
Afternoon
1:00-Band procession to South Side
park.
T1:30-Horse races-Free for all trot
or pace; three year old trot or pace
Relay race, 2 miles, rider changes
horses and saddle each haif-mile;
Chariot race.
3:30-Ball game, winners first day
vs.. Mitchell. es
5:30-Foot races in Main street
Free for all 100 yd. dash 81 and
80: boys race, under 16 years, So
and 81 boys race, under IL, $3.50
81 and Soc; free for all egg race,
delivery made on six Gin shingles,
SO and 81; sack race, free for
all. 81 and 81; three leg a c SO
and 81.
Evening
7:OO-Band foot for Mt. Vernon"
concert.
7:3O-vaudeville in open air.
'S:O1-Street attractions and dances.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
/ fletcher SCHOOL
CLOSES IT'S YEAR.
BASEBALL IS a VICTORY s TO 0, FEA-
TU1sE OF FItglAY's EVENTS
PROF. WOODBURY. RE
TIRES. rs

Lstcher, s, D-Tbe Letcher
schools closed on Friday last with
appropriate exercises, the principal
feature Of which was a hotiy CON
tested baseball game between the
Letoher and Howard teams, Letcher
winning s to. o..
Prof. q. ]. Woodbury., who has
been principal for the past four years
quite nttingIy addressed the meet
Ing. after which Allen DeGron, in
behalf of the school, presented him
with an electro reading lamp as a
remembrance for sefficient service at
the head Of the Letcher schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
Company. Certificate of Authority.

.H 4NOiltRAsuy - SeCuBuN6Ie Oh authority,
Whereas, The Westminster Fire ms.
Company. corporation organized I'M
der the laws of New York, has
filed in this office a sworn statement
exhibiting it's condition and business
for the year ending December 81. 1913,
conformable to the requirements of the
laws OF this state regulating the bust
ness of insurance.; and,
Whereas. The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy of
Its charter, with certificate OF organiza-
ments of the Insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore. I. O. X. Stablein,
g. Som snmts mss Insurance. q the State
visions of said laws, dc hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered, through it's authorized
agents; to transact It's appropriate bus
this state. according to the laws there
Of. until the last day of February, A. ID.
1915.
IN testimony whereof, / have here
Pierre, this first day of March, a., d.
O. X. STARLEIN, ~
tSeal) Commissioner Of Insurance..
by Il. e. MUELLER, ~ -
CHEZ" Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
conpa.y's Certificate Of AutAorlty.

Whereas. h National Life Insur-
ance Co., a corporation organized 3un-
der the laws Of Vermont. has
exhibiting its condition n business
for the year ending December az. 1913.
conformable to the requirements of the
laws of this state regulating the bus
mess of insurance.; and, :. III
Whereas, The aid has fled
in this office q duly certified copy Of
cation. in comp lance with the require
ments OF h insurance law, aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, I. o. X. StabIein.
lCc%missiener Of Insurance g the State
visions Of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
agents. to transact Its appropriate BUS
mess Of Life In this state.
the last day Of February. A. D. 1916.
INTO set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this First day of March, A. d.
1914.
o. X. STABLEIN,
Commissioner of Insurance.
BY. +. G. Mueller
fseal> Chief Clerk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
orr COUNTY PAPER
aLAdLH n WELL

Ms-On0t ui1Ay sere0lU reports coming
With sonsiierable frequency from
.YeFmillio1, pr. slagle is giving evil
dence that he Is worthy Of the posi-
ton Of president OF the state univer-
s...y. M vi i
This means much more than per-
hapl a apparent on the surface. With
all due respect to those who have
been at the head Of that institution
In recent years. it has not been for
tunately directed. 1t has been said at
time N the defense Of the head of
the institution that he was hampsrsd
BY conditions that made his task
too great. But ii ia not necessary to
hold any POST mortems. 1t is enough
to rejoice that tits believed that DR..
Slagle is going to do a great deal
for the state university.
Perhaps the president of that in
stitntion has in the past been over
snpp|tied With acyise. Perhaps the ex-
equtfye has not been dominant
enough. AT all events there is work
there for. q silent, determined man.
ono vtn saw go rf.fcr. e. hro,o,e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

Professor II. s. Ford, Instructor In
the school Of commerce of DAKOTA
Wesleyan. has accepted the principal
ship of the commerce department in
Aillscale college, Hillsdale, Mich.
Prof. and Mrs. Ford will leave some.
time next week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
aIs6P1.ER system WANTED.


q support Of Its belief that 2 re-
seton has 81 n against the direct
poRlslaf primary Z. the the Des M Fte 81
Rs1lstsr and Leader says;
Thlres years agoIin Pennsylvania mia
sSss.s essp Last yesr tthis had one
AlEs aa9s .4S2. For the present
ss6SsocoS sD
Tint s what lasat u ~ VIII cost the state
Of 4 ites 81 the official bal.
lot btpfsctnsti aha counties y not
NM NM sa;;;n y W. y ~ iAcplslus1-
.khoYgh aass deyslopsdl T. make it
Sslssih, WEES sa5 Sne ia3saas e same Sne
1919 sd5i ssAM 4Ser snd %sEe s,,t y
md falE n many states 70 apaa-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

OF his, a brother of DR.. E. Kloveness,
is the managing director of the col
lier. Mr.. Richards owns stock in sew
eral boats belonging to the same line
but not in this particular vessel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
expensive system for the proposals.

expensive system for the proposals"
Of primary candidates as provided
by the Richards system. Let the can
~didates-or their friends. by petition
lido the proposing.
But there is another indispensable
feature for a successful primary cleo
ton law, and that is a system of reg
istration that will protect each
party's primary against participation
by outsiders. If the primary disrupts
party organizations then party organ-
~izations will in time, as q matter OF
self defense, make attacks on the
primary. This is why the primary law
Submitted to a referendum this fall,
is Objectionable. Though in many re-
spects a simple and desirable law, it
puts all the party tickets on one bal
lot and so opens the doors to the in
~vasion of every party by the members
LOT other parties. Every check, every
lsafeguard, is removed. Teh registra-
|tion feature of the Richards law is
the best theng of its kind ever de-
signed. 1t ought by all means to be
RETAINED.
Let the legislature, through a COM
ipetent committee, make up the next
primary law. 1t should not be left to
one man or a few men to prepare it
to suit their own beliefs and then ask
the voters to adopt it without oppor-
tunity for amendment. Then the con-
stitution should be so changed as to
permit the shortening of the ballot.
And when these things are done, 1t
is a safe guess that the public will be
better Satisfied than ever before with
the nominating machinery as provid-
ed by the law.
RAs<N
A greater percentage of the lives
on board were lost in the Empress Of
Ireland disaster than In the sinking
of the Titanic. On the latter were
t2,472 persons at the time the boat
went down and of these 500, or about
t34 per cent. were saved. On the EN-.
press of Ireland we're 1887 persons,
and of these bnt 46S. or 80 per cent,
were saved. The Titanic's loss created
q greater sensation because it was
more dramatic, because it was the
maiden voyage of the greatest vessel
%afloat, one that had been proclaimed
las unsuitable, and because of the
larger number of prominent people
aboard. The sinking of the Titanic
was a matter of hours, and that OF
the Empress OF Ireland only of minu-
tes. Under the circumstances 1t is re-
markable that so large a number Of
those on the latter vessel were saved.
NeO-
IT has been observed that Col.
Roosevelt has had a. great deal more
to say about Wilsontand the Democra-
[tic party than he has of the Republi-
can-since his return from South
IAmerica. ;yI.tsa,
A circus fat lady Weighing 600
pounds has married a dwarf of 80
pounds. That will average up better
than If the lady had chosen another
t6oO-pounder. ,fkyalas
When. the militant sutfragets have
burned all the churches, they might
approximately start in on the schools.
N->s~
Cheer up' Even Il this is a wet
fcountry. the Dakota sunshine will
bring the crops along.
M-As<<
SCHOOL
cLOSESITS YEAR
tRASERATI. rrvroI : M, r,D
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKOTA 1919.
Risks5 written ........!..$ 375. $500 90
Premiums received ...... 5.9l6.2 90
Expenses Incurred ,.,, 1.2S1. 90.
Losses paid ............ 3,06S.09
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
165
FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st, 1918.
Of. Westchester Fire Insurance
Company Of New York, N. Y.
Secretary. otto E. schaefer.

Secretary. Otto E. Schaefer.
Capital paid up in cash IS 100000
Ledger assets Dec. 81. '12 o~.551.e52.1O
INCOME.
Total premium receipts :. 3.2SI.51O.s8
Interest and rents ...... 219.154.53
From all other sources . d. 6.056. 81
Total income .........s 3,45G,722.32
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for losses ..........$ 1850, 901.78
Paid to stockholders ... 120, 900. 90
Commissions or brokerage 625 208. 80
Salaries, g. office expenses 498, POI. 81
value ledger as
All other di~sbursements ssS533s5
Total disbursements IS 3,36S,G94.6G
Balance 5.es9,s7s.76
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estates $3.50 90
Mortgage loans ..........- 12S,110.0O
Bonds or stocks. and loans
on collateral .... ABB 2S8. so
Cash in office and banks. 2o7,l3277
Other ledger assets .,.... 469,272.49
Total ledger assets IS 6,e3s,67s.76
NoN-LEDGER ASSETS.
interest and rents .......$ 11.1S5.sS
Gross assets ...........$ $3.50, $685. ga
DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Agents balances .......:$ 17,7lO.s3
Book values over market
Naiues ......."..... 4l4,5O1.OO
Total ..........."......$ 432,211.S3
Total admitted assets IS 5.2ls,e5s.S1
LIABILITIES.
unpaid losses and Cl1ima.S oS0 Ek0 CO
IIsiniuIn reserve ........ 3,2I5,33l.22
All OTHER liabilities ...... 5000. 90
Total amount of all la
bll!ties except capitals 3,G39.SS2 .08
Capital paid up in cash IS 30O.O 900. 90
surplus over all liabilities 1,27S,77l.73
Total 5.21s,G53.s1
BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKOTA 1913.
Risks written .........!..$ 375, $500
premiums received ....... 5,916.22
Expenses incurred ....... 1921. 30
LOSSES paid ............. 3,06S. 90
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

Total amount of all la
bll!ties except capitals 3,G39.S $780, 8
Capital paid up in cash IS 100000. 90
surplus over all liabilities 1,27S,771.73
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
Want Ads Pay

si ~ 5s9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
RODE
MOVIE HORSE
Trained Animal Comes Very
Near Causing Capture of a
Bank Robber.

LOS ANGELES, CALI, April s.
Residents of San Anselmo. who saw
the getaway of the bandit who re-
Gently robbed the First Bank OF that
place, were puzzled by the behavior
of the horse on which he made his
escape
Didn't Understand Spurs
When the horse, waiting near the
bank, saw the robber throw himself
into the saddle and felt the prick OF
the spurs be started on at leisurelv
canter. When the spurs were ap-
piled again, the horse looked around
at the rider in hurt and rather in
curing way Then came the shouts
OF the aroused townspeople, and the
horse broke into real canter.
Shortly a pistol popped and the can
ter became a real gallop. The first
shot was followed by a fusillade from
revoIvers, rifles and shotguns, where
at the horse laid back his ears,
bumped himself and was soon lost in
the distance.
The pursuers, according to the &C
count, found the horse quietly nib
bling twigs at the edge Of a thicket
and looking expectantly at the
bushes for the reappearance Of the
rider.
| the horse as a well known steed that
had been used in the preparation OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
BoiIs Are a
Bad indication
No Time Should be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

At the frst appearance Of pimples and
boIls the blood should be given a GOOD
searching internal bath with s. s. S. the
greatest blood purifier known to man.
This remarkable remedy has the peculiar
action Of soaking through the intestines
directly into the blood. In few minutes
Its influence is at work in every artery
vein and tiny capillary Every membrane
every organ OF the body, every emunctory
becomes In eject filter to strain the
hlood of impurities. The stimulating prop
critics of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver,
bowels, kidneys, bladder. to all work 10
fhe one end OF casting out every irri-
Eating. every pain-inhicting atom OF
poison: it disIodges by irrigation All
denominations in the Joints. causes acid
aecretfons to dissolve, renders them neu-
fraI and scatters those peculiar forma-
fions in the skin that cause boils ana
other skin erupticns.
And best of all, this remarkable remedy
A welcome to the weakest stomach. IN z
very brief time s. s. 8. has the recon
Str1ctlve process so under control that all
You can get s. s. 3. at any drug store.
T,eyrare of any EFFORT to sell you something
claimed TO be s,Just as good" II yours -
= r1ecuifar case and you desire expert al
-grs write 70 the Swift SPECIFIC Co.. 212
swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
GIRL STAYS
BIG COUGAR
PIucky Miss Margaret Bell
Stones Beast and Then Fin
ishes 1t with Rifle.

SPOKANE, Was. April Sit was
with a rock that 11-year-old Marsa-
ret Bell. graduate of the Lewis ana
clark nigh school, attacked the larg-
est cougar which she killed-eyer
brought to the Spokane county au-
ditor's office. Miss Bell, slip of q
girl, lives on a ranch near Spangle.
Recently while looking for the COWS
near her home, she was compelled 70
cross a wild and rocky pass. me
ground being rough, she left ner
pony and continued the chase aIool,
AS the girl came around Iaree
buolder she stood face to face with
4 huge cougar, which was coming oil
rectly toward her. Being unarmeo,
she feared the beast would spring
unon her If she turned to run.
Hypnotfzed the BeaSt.
Having read that the human eye
ba5 mower to pacify wild creatures,
the rancher's daughter focused her
eve upon that of the cougar. soon
tGne restless animal ceased to switch
its tail and crouched down upon the
narrow trail 1t was then that MISS
Bell steaIthiIy picked up a good sized
rock and hurled it at the panther.
Her aim was good, the missile
striking the animal upon its spine
and stunning the bi goat, Stone att t.T
stone was hurled at the beast until
Finished 1t With Bullet.
She the nran to her mount and
raced. for the ranch house. There
she secured her rife, and back she
came to where she had left the
stunned beast. 1t had started to re-
viye and she sent rifle ball into tue
big cats head.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

Wireless messages are sent much
more easily at night than In the day
time and IN winter than N summer,
80 ,1,s range under favorable condi-
lions A midnight during mfdwtnter Is
said to be severaI hundred per cent
better than at noon IN midsummer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

motion picture films In which 1t was
his part to bear away the outlaw
escaping from the sherR's posse
Waited for REPETITION.
1t was conjectured that when the
bank robber stole the horse he az
onired either by accident or design
the trained motion picture steed and
that the nag when overtakeen was
waiting at tn thicket to be taken
back for a repetition of the perform
ance inorder to insure getting q good
film.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
Finished 1t With Bullet.

The United States has more than
six million factory employees and l.
600 900 railroad employees
a twenty-foot weather vane tops
.2OS-foot stick planted In front OF
the court house at Vancouver
Iand "American" lamp chimneys that
are made IN Germany. They are sold
as of American make
FILTERS .....
WoriSmen in Chtna's egg canneIies
receive ten cents q day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Doman Consolidated Oil Company, 3
corporation created under the laws Of
the state Of West Virginia. win be
held Ia the olices Of tie company ct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
NOTICE.
~ - n.y. cONCERN .

TO wHoM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Mrs. Florence A. Sheets, my wife,
having left my bed and board without
Just cause, I will not be responsible
FOR any debts contracted by her.
A J. SHEETS.
Dated: March s1st, 1914
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

No. IA West Pike Street. CIarksburg,
West Virginia, At two O'Clock, P. Nj
on the 10th day OF April, 1914, for the
purpose OF considering an increase 81
the capital stock of the company from
$50, 10000 to $3.50 10000, and for th6
transaction OF any business necessary
or proper in Connection Herewith
and notice is hereby given that at said
stockholders meeting q resolution VIII
be offered increasing the number 81
shares of stock Of said compapR from
$50 shares of the par value OF so 100
to. 2, 500 CTwenty-fiv Hundred "a q
Of the par value Of 10000.
witness our hands this 26fh day o.
March. 1914.
J. E. DOMAIN,