davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

N."ra hIHu HHafa#rH. Tr b. r.H..
t ..u Grove physician HHH f..
r'Hnr no striking H Telephone n...
.r" Do seems frHf fHH
.r .. in'" tNr rH."Ir.
In Ie clutch. and ATTEMPTED ID.
.'r. turn. a. COL phone rHIn
A| .r. ."r car rHwn... Do H.rH.
however Ir H.EI. rH.rr.f
u. injuries Tho r1f.r-.ffra 80
'IN IH"aE"I end was fne.r III. fH.
.tr whore frH rHrraerr.. re-
fH.rr are r..rE made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Tlss fffteenth annual session Of tho
Val1rv Grove Sunday school viii close
oaDfAy. NJ 3 O'Clock William Rod
60. woh has been superintendent o.
m school for The past ten years will
have charge u the services An al
dress VIII BE- given BY Rev s H Hart
81 NE Elm Grove NJ p church a. q
O'Clock AT members and friends OF
che echool are invited 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
p.d rrousI, Win H.r stomach.

Had TroubIe With Her stomach.
About four years aso / began 20
have trouble With my stomach and
found II necessary 20 eat spariuEiy
writes Mr.. Bernice Wyandi. Lima. %
There vas n dull and heavy feeling
In my stomach after eating that was
most uncomfortable. I Was also an
noyed By frequent headaches After
taking . number OF medicines without
benefit I got q bottle OF Chamberlain
Tabi~ts and found they were just the
thing. Two bottles OF them rid me-
81 this complaint" For sale by all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
OUT-THE-PIKE
In Police Court

Herman Weiss. OF Triadelphia. yes
terday appeared before Mayor Rlne.
~ Elm Grove. To answer TO a charge
~ passing with his automobile. a
West Virginia Traction and Electric
company car that was taking on pas
eengers At that place. He plead guilty
20 the charge and Was assessed s.
and trimmings by the mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

West vlra'nfs Tractioa g.
Electric Company and City q
Suburban Gas company's az.
tnorlzed pay stations:
Companys crice. corner flfn
81 Va
Bank ~ ruit1r. rrftrr. w -
TIE Ifrst Natirnnf Rank TIr
t--rr West NrrfnIA
State Hark ~ FI-r Grove YIN
arnrr. Hraf N.rrinIa
Fay your electric urNf wrfar
snd Ea7 bile AZ the nost COW "a.
Tent ray station
CHAR MADDEN
Asst Sec ans Trera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

a German naval airahip has
HnarcrIFhf % Al. 1000 rarfiapoucr
which VII illuminate the surface Of the
sea from a hriEht Of 300. frrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Moore. Newark. Ellen J. Thomas. New
York city present address,. s Lou
ise Stone. Plainnod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Concrete Work Call
THG c. o. KIMBERLY CO,
6ehrulbaoh Building Both Phones
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
Ckapez asl KiIbaae
IN Fise &ape
for Friday Bout

ti-nS-f. T.in. May sis-i"hnns
isiiisan-. .haniri.r f-a,h-s.-ish' "i
the ~.sia. ana i,-nny "has-s. t-aih'
rhamIsioa at Colorado. has-
.smrl-,s-i hard training for their
gin--a ,oaai char, ,I.i.aship s"n'ss'
herr Mar seth. ani aniF iish, s"sa
will b- inauis-a in TIL The daS "'
the contest. kiibahr's s-ish' al .hr
-aa ct a strenuous aay "t ,sAininS
lsz' nigh, -ns isi', fsahis. ~hils
chavez srAi-d ab-.a' ihe sats--s is"'h
I..s. ate saii To- isS in fine coalition
The ps.iiaainsri. a .isss"and b-'s.'.
.iii i-.- between HAIRY i.uh ana Ea'i
f.ufy~as shii- the .snia~ in'Iuis as
s,sshy round affair. viii h- between
Malt Walters and les t1yna. all of
beaver.
Many requests for s~ai s-srrra'
iian. have h~-n received fsnm Trini.
dad aud other points in the state.
AI,- roiiork ha. bs-n selected ne
referee after a spirited contest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
TARKvlLLE NEWS

lame. Pollard s.iurn-d 'r"tn iN'
Nain.<. io~a. where he Sas dele
zai- f.r the musicians.
Mrs, u. u. W-ino-h' and iauzh'"r
sr.p, Wednesday in Trinidad.
Mia. Janet Gsrsii- i-f, ThursiaS
over the santa f- for beaver Shrr"
ah- will make her home. Will" here
she was the guest Of Miss AEn"s
sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Mckc. w-r" visit
prz in Trinidad Thursday.
Miss sadie MartsonEal. of srEundo.
haz returned to her home. She was
the guest Of Mrs. q. Brown fot lew
days.
sam brighton left Friday for the
ideal mine whcr" II" has been trans
,crrcd. His family will join him In
two weeks.
The public school al this camp
gave n picnic Friday IA II was 'h"
las, day OF school. The children are
surr happy now.
Mrs. Gertrude Young aud son loft
Monday for Denver where they SiiI
visi, this summer.
Miss Edith shoemaker. teacher OF
our camp. departed for Pueblo where
she will spend her vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. Dave Thompson and children
cxpcct to move soon to TrrCtn where
she will join her husband who is cm-
pioyed there.
Mrs. Vim. Childs was a shopper in
Trinidad Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
Instantly Relieves Suolles. Iailaned
Nos-. Erai. 1hsoas-You Breathe
ffeei.-Di!l Headache Goes II
Nasty Discharge S,spa-
Try ".iy. Cram naim."

sHF IVY
G-, a small bottle anyway. Just ia
,ry i;-apriy y li,,i- in the n"s'ris
and instantly your ei.ss.d n"sr asi
s,.ppc,l.up air passages Of the head
~iii or.n: Ja. will breathe freely.
iuiincs sni headache disappear. i'y
morning the ca,arrh. eold-,n.hcad
or catarrhal sore throat viii he gone.
End such misery now. Oct tho
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm d!ssois-s ty the heat Of
the hus'riis. rcn-'rai.s and h.als
tho in!Iam-i. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and throat
clears the air passages: stops nasty
discharge and a feeling OF cleansing e
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed: aos-
;ri!s closed. hawking and blowing.
Ca'nrrh or n sold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into tho
throat. and raw dryn.ss IL distrcas!nr e
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
GARAGE TEAM WON
A DOlIBLE HEADER

Tho Trinidad Garage baseball team
went to Starkvillc sunday morning
and beat the miners in close game.
The score was I to 8. The miners
had very fast team and two leag-
ucrs playing with them. Wendall
and Groyan were the batteries for
the Trinidad Garage boys. During
the game wendali got 10 strikc-outs.
In the afternoon the Trinidad Gar
age team beat Eimoro. where Wen
dali pitched another great game, win
ming by score s to :. kceno for
tho Garage boys put " a great bat
ting game. Next sunday the Trini-
dad Garage boys will play FL Moro
for n so5 bet and n good game Is eS.
pcctcI The game will be played at
the hospital grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
Police Aske1 to
Fia1 Mother Of
1eav Peters

Ckies al ioiis- J, l., iiapiirn has
b.@n requested - as~ bis efforts 4"
i1sa.Is ih- snoshsf and brother a.. "ss-
Tsns Peters. a un,aa sfih,.s, s'-tn'
t-r of ,h- OsdsaF baseball '-sta.
.ha .ss Killed .i'h .nS "'hrf last
Ss,ur;ss -h-n a Iran struck an aa'
tsn,abii- -srEsihs n-ab-rs Of ~"
hail club, An phasr,aAsr al Of.i~aF
who has ih- bsis ssii-s that IN"
..ssh.r a, Peter. .h. has f-msErisd
an.s ns. has another nasas. hsns-ss q"
Tsihisai ssn- lime %" sni fs.''sts'
ly a.-s n.s kn.~ Ss ,h- tragic -ai
0f k-f s@n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
FenI SPECIAL
LEAVES TRINIDAD
4 FaDAY, $50 4. n.

ss,siissrs ssisssae b In lsk~ in H.
xf-si sinisi"nsAiI' i.si,i- that is To
'~ staged il iAns-r FRIDAY. shsn
tiessy chsssz ut rrihiasa. the L~-.i
iii'te pi-s- .f 'ixhiiss na.his-ss
shst cutossaa has psu.ius~d In aAsy
. das. siii siihsb ihs.ssL the soi~s
,s so assih., .s. ofsh- pas, nsss-ss
vi The siss game. jshhny ki,issa-.
tho ~asia's -ixhi sssn,ri.ss.
AsssnneaSn.s p.r- snsssi,I-i-.i s-ss
t.sdey whereby = ssa,h-sa Colorado
sl-sis1 ~tli l-7as- TsinidsI an s'ri.isr
ss.sssiss ., $50 s'sio~k and uiii
pick mp tsrs- a-i-sasi.ss aionf tbs
ssas- hpsu.-a that city and is-ns-ss
The special stii hss- . .i~siai rate
fscss Tsisi.isa. ra-bin. caisss.ia
Rpslnks sha all i-,n'. bs'~rrn. ~
that ih~sv -iii b~ = tremendous dele.
esiSoa nf soa,h-sn Colorado fight
fans ~ sf- rinssia- ~h~h the lso
.,sH their iissi- srsum~nl fsiisr
sishs.
Thrs~ has hss b~-n . iisht in ik~
state IN several y-srs that l. aiifass'
lar ~ nush asi-niiah from the fan.
ns-s the state ss the rsr>rnt mill
Th- Tsiataaa nxht fans asked for q
special train in carry them Tn tbs
capital 70 .~- Chssss In whsi psoss'
~. 10 ~ oa- of The biss-.s hou,s In
HE esress.
Johaay Eiiban- and iirnny Chavez
nut In several bssy hoass In tho gym.
nsssas, II Inc Colorado Athletic siui
Yesterday afternoon before . issxs
crowd of samisine fans They ~ii
issia In isshiic ssain this afl-saooa
lomosro. aad THURSDAY.
The bout Friday nissi 10 aroasins
mos- interest than any iha, has beet
staged here In years. The fart that
. local iny has an opportunity T.
annoy a ~osid's title probably II r.
sroasihir for this. However. Chs,ri
will have Ia srof~ knockout az win
on a foul ~ no decision viii b~ rem
i~rr,i II both m-n are on their feet
at the md of fifteen rounds.
Eiiban- won his title In . s~-n
~ round ''oat with Abe Aiirii AMI d.
refuses 'o jcopar'iis~ II In a shorter
honi unless his defeat h~ decisive. u
tho bout so~. tho limit the n~~srap
rrs will decide which boxer is III.
better.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
STARKvlLLE ODD FELLOWS
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Starkvillc Lodge No. 121 L. q. q.
+. will hold their anniversary meet
ing Saturday evening. May 3oih. at
the Odd Feliows' Hall. Starkvillc. a
good program. banquet and dance
will he provided. All Odd Fellows.
Rcbekahs and their families are cor
daily invite. A special car Will
leave corner Main and Commercial
streets at p. m. prompt. and will
return any time to suit the visitors.
i. c. Greet. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
1o3lUI

For the peosecsioa Of the timber
saa grazing ssa 70 preserve aad IL.
er-ase The saas asa fish ihcsos. Ths
Rocky Noaslaia Coal sad isoa Co.,
sad the Colorado vaei ss1 Iron Co..
hereby sivs aosies that all 's-spsss'
,ax. huaiins or iishiss On their lssds
IN Las Animas Coualy. Colorado. a:s
strictly fosbiddea.
Th~ Rocky Moustaia Coal q Iron
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel aad lroa
Co.-Dy J. p. Wsiboeu. Prssidesl
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
REDUCED RATES FOR
CHAVEz.KILBANE FIGHT

4 rate Of $3.50 from Trinidad to
Denver and return will apply ON tho
Denver 4 Rio Grandc May 2a'h. on
special train leaving Trinidad S:3"
u. m. arriving Denver $40 =. M. for
the Chavcx-kiibanc prize fight.
Special train returning leaves Den
yer 1855 y. m. May 3lsi. arriving
Trinidad : a. m. June list. Pnsson-
gers desiring to return earlier may
use any regular train on soih. 30ih.
or 3ist.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
ATTENTION. ELKs.

Regular meeting of Trinidad i.odg"
No Isl Tuesday evening at = o'clock.
iniaiion. All visiting brothers wei
come.
CuAs. y. MILLER. Exalted Ruler.
CitAS BAILEY. Secretary. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
H00N 10 MEET

Loyal Order of Moose Will meet
Wednesday evening al Odd Fellows
Hail. Al mcmbcrs arc. cordially In
vit-d to he prcscni.-A. Patrick.
Dictator. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
CITY EXAMINATION

Tcachcrx' examinations for Dis
tr,ct No. One will he held at the
Iiixh school building. Room Is. May
IS and 30. at : a. nj.
u J. X. MORGAN. Supt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

II in need OF printing OF any kind
phone tho Chronicle-Ncws. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

Mos' everything In pria'inr a.aiir
executed and at reasonable prices.
Call at Chronicio.S--s job r,-.m.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

II In need Of printing Of any kind
phone the ChronicIc-N News. We arc
equipped 60 give you first class work
promptly, Gail Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
gUMMA0E SALE

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church will have rummasc sale
Friday and Saturday. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
Weather DsSeAs Report

Weather DsJrss Repstt,
rsnishs aEt Thursday s-n.ssii'
fair. f2ss. t.o,,ian eiolsf: a.ss poF-
,iSa probable showers
N-s M-si.os fonighl aIi ThnHs-
ass s.n.faiiY fair, "Asslss probably
si.o~-r. in northwest ISsti"n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
"OPENS up N0SIRnS, CLEARS HEAD, -.
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE
but truly needless.

bas truly needless.
i'r' your faish-iass oa.---in
"Eiy's Cream iisin,' and your s"ii
or ea'a,rh siii surely disappear.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

events to date have complete
vlndication Of the wisdom and eff.
fectlveness Of President Wilson s
Mexican policy. With hot head
or demagogue in the Presidential
office at Washington, from which
misfortune the election of Wilson
instead of Roosevelt saved the
country, the United States un-
doubtedly would be now engaged
in a bitter and costly war with the
Mexican people instead of occupy
ing the position Of friend and
counsellor in their almost accom-
plished effort to restore constitu-
tional government.
The world has been impressed by
the great moral victory achieved
and the United States emerges from
the trying incidents Of the Mexican
revolution with untarnished honor
and vastly enhanced prestige for
which nation s thanks are due
our cool-headed, conscientious Pres
ident.-Laurel Register.
The bosses Of the Republican
party are opposed to the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall, the equal
ization Of taxation and graduated
inheritance tax, because the first
would put an end to their control
in politics; the second would make
them pay a tax ON their great
wealth, and the third would take
out good slice Of their estate after
their death.
The Republican party is on re-
cord on these reforms. 1t was in
control of our Legislature for sew
eral years, but it failed to give us
these reforms, in fact it blocked
every effort to bring them about.
Even in the last Legislature the
Republican Senate defeated all
legislation that had for it's purpose
the enactment Of these reforms in
to laws We do not doubt but that
large number Of Republicans
want these reforms, in fact, we be-
lieve large majority of the voters
of this county, without reagrd to
political affiliations, want these
laws, but the trouble is that they
will let the bosses of the Republi-
can party, who have used it, and
still intend to use it, for their own
personal advancement, deceive
them with promises, which they
never intend to keep. Such is the
case nationally, and such is the
case in this State. For this rea-
son it became necessary to organ
ize the Progressive party. 1t is the
only way to bring about these re-
forms.
1t makes no difference what the
Republicans may put in their plat
form or otherwise promise the peo-
pie, what the boss says goes.
Sussex Republican.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

81 years old and is an official of the
Wilmington Abbatoir and Cold
Storage Company.
The Rev. w. A. Hubbard. a col
ored minister, recently purchased
the home of Isaac Taylor on East
Lake street, Middletown, and white
residents are drawing the color line
Jacob M. Foster and j. Il. Roberts,
adjoining neighbors of the preach
er, are reported as erecting eight
and twelve foot fences, confning
his view to the street in front of
his premises.
Beniah Warren and his helper,
George Ross, were coppering the
peak of the Court House tower in
Georgetown, last Tuesday, when
lightning from clear sky stunned
the former, and he was topping for
fall Of so feet when Ross manag-
ed to catch and land him on the
working scaffoid.
Wilmington City Council hav-
ing agreed to grant annually to the
Institute Free Library 5 per cent
Of any sum up to 100000 sub
scribed for its benefit, it is thought
will insure the erection of its pro-
posed new home. The city now
grants $15, 400 to the library and
may grant ultimately $4,000 more
annually.
Chancellor Curtis on Wednes-
day held the bequest of the late
Hannah Weldin of $4,000 to Mt.
Pleasant M. E. Church to be null
and void. The money was to be in
vested in real estate for the bene-
fit Of the church which is forbidden
by the statute regulating religious
corporations. Male and female
heirs Of the testatrix will share the
bequest.
Frank Davis, a young strike
breaker, employed at the New Cas-
tie Leather Company's plant, Will
mington, was fined 800 and SEN
fenced to the Workhouse for six
by Judge Churchman on
Thursday for carrying a revolver,
but on an appeal was held in $500
bail for Court.
Mrs. Jennie Hampton Of Phila-
delphia, in contesting the will Of
her half-brother, the late Pearson
L. Talley, before Register Of Wills
Walker in Wilmington, on the
ground that he was not mentally
qualified to make the will when it
was drawn, at Farnhurst, where
Talley had been confined after at
tacking his wife and Hannah Jo-
hanson with an axe, wounding both
severely. The wife died later, and
Talley by way Of indemnity made
Miss Johanson his sole legatee,
her his adopted daughter.
Two Philadelphia experts testified
that they deemed Talley to be of
mind when he made the
will in April 1911.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
ICE COLD MELONS..

We have Water Melons ice Try one-vou will
be surprised how much better melon2O and
81 cents For Water Melon Parties will quantity
snort notice Jersey Cantaoupes getting better and
cents each for 25 Plenty of
cents IA peck These much better than the Jerseys
We handling the Chestnut Hill white
peaches and very fine favor,-20 cents IA peck.
White Potatoes, 55 basket Is 2 peck
Newark post., 1914-08-05
BY order of
Fro Chief WILSON.

e. OF good political sense. We are
not, however, selecting candidates
for the Republican party in ad-
vance of the State Convention. 1t
Is the peoples business to select
candidates. The. delegates to the
convention will doubtless have in
structlons from their constituents
in this matter.
Dover State Sentinel.
While the United States has not
yet wholly established peace and
government in Mexico. the
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Here and There

Mayor Howell on Friday ap-
pointed }. Franklin Mack, Demo-
crat, member of the Wilmington
Public Utilities Commission. He is
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Press Views

- The annual Safe Fair, to be
held at WilmingOn, is a matter in
which the entire peninsula is inter-
ested, regardless Of the State lines
of Delaware and Maryland. It. is
the natural point and place for the
gathering of all that is best of the
Delmarvia peninsula, and the
thousands who will meet there will
have their ideas broadened and
their pride in their native States
swelled at the display of products
of the soil, as well as the splendid
specimens Of stock exhibited and
the speeding of the horses grown
by our people. Above all will be
the appreciation Of the fact that the
people of this Peninsula are pro-
crossing rapidly in all forms of
agricultural thrift as well as in
temporal wealth and higher educa-
tional methods. The appearance
of the people themselves will be
one Of the best educational medi-
ums ever presented, for they will
learn that the individual is about
the same, no matter whether they
come from Worcester, Caroline,
Sussex, Kent or New Castle coun-
ties. The State Fair at Whining
ton next month will draw many
thousands to Wilmington, and
then will be an opportunity for us
all to get better acquainted. Let's
all go to the State Fair this year;
the young, the old, the lame, the
halt, and even the blind, for they
can meet the Commissioners Of the
Blind and realize what is being
done for the unfortunate by Della
ware.-Milford Chronicle.
The Sussex Republican s effort
to make it appear that the Repub-
licans are attempting to cover
their tracks by advocating progress
sive propositions about legislative
reforms, is all bosh. The crux OF
the matter lies here: Houston was
once a candidate for Congress-
straw man candidate for an lmpos-
sible party. Although richly re-
paid for the service he is alleged to
have rendered, he is still hoping
for the recurrence of conditions
that may foist him into Congress
sional candidates position, IN
which to compromise with party
organization with strength enough
to make election possible Ex-Sen-
ator Drexler is also reported as an
aspirant for reelection. It Is also
IN the wind that DR.. Layton would [
not refuse Congressional nomlna-
ton. =
OF these three men the Sentinel \
is frank enough to say that Dr.
Layton is the only one to be con- 4
sldered as Republican candidate. {
In that suggestion we think there 4
Is whole-well, as much as "a BUSH
Newark post., 1914-08-05
D | R ECT DRY

Legislature Memb-r.h;,
!. P. Armstrong P. M sh.rYpoa
d. B. Wright John P;ll;no ooo
VIM. 81. Taylor
Newark post., 1914-08-05
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Nh@UOLNS UF CUUNCU
nsyor-J. Il. Hossinger.
Eastsrn District - Jonathan John.on
Joseph Luton.
kidde D',tr'ct-G. Fader, W. d, Barton
Nsstsrn D''tr'ct-E. B. Frazer, E. G.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasrer-S, B. H.ram.n
Melting Of CoMncsl-lst Monday night
Of every month.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

BANKS
FARMERS TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening 1T 8 o clock
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Secretary-W. u. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
OARD OF EDuCATI0N

OARD OF EDUCATION
Fressdent-Edward L. Richarda
secretary and Treasurer-Dr. J. 8,
robert Gallaher, Harvey Hofecker,
G. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Aonday-Knights Of Pythias, or K. Of
p, 7.30 p. m.
Tvesddy-Improved Order Of Red Mon,
7.3O p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Thursday-Ladies Circle, 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen Of America,
No. 1O170, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Norddy-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. S, woodnen Of
the World.
Thursdoy-I. 0. o. F., 7.30 p. m.
Sdturday-Knights Of Golden Eagle
7.3o p. N.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

COMMITTEES
Industrial financial
h. G. M. KollGk Jacsb Thomas
6. w. Griffin E. l.. Richards
Q. A. Short 7. T. Armstrong
Il. w. McNeal E. W. Cooch
Statistics Educational
N. M. Motheral Dr.. Walt Steele
W. T. Wilson IA. Harter
l. K Bowen
Municipal TRANSFORMATION
E. M. ThompsoB Nv. Brown
J. Il. Hossinger C.B. Evans
Josep Dean
Newark post., 1914-08-05

FIRE ALARMS
In case Of fire call the following mum.
bers in succession:
u D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
BY order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

BOARD OF TRADE
President-D.C G. Rose.
Vice Prcsidcnt-Jacob Thmas.
Tteasurer-Edward W. Coch.
Secretary-W.H. Taylor
Newark post., 1914-08-05

Newark Pstoffice
MAILS DUE
From points South ad South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
PE..SolAL

H R. Wright is here from Keyser;
,. Cline Hood was here from Weston
Thursday
c. e. Grant, Jr, Of Petersburg,
is city visitor.
DR.. 4. p Belts, Of Huntington, is
guest at the Gore.
S. s. Talbot, of Buckhannon' IS a
G. II. Bell, of Parkersburg, as 2.
city BUSINESS visitor.
Ripley Bowman, OF Parkersburg, -
transacting business here.
Louis G. Helmiek, of Fatrmonts IS
here on business mission,
Alex Forman is here from Morgan
town on a brief business visit.
George Ia Christian, Jrsi OF H4cn-
wood, Is g guest at the Waldo:
James H Moore was business VS.
itor here from Salem Thursday.
Ernest G. Smith was business VS.
itor here from weston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S ]. Swain, of Rich
wood, are geusts at the Hotel Gore.
S. A. Hays, internal revenue coll
Iector, is here from Parkersburg on
official business.
Miss Grace Rose returned nome
Wednesday evening from Shinnseon
where she had been nursing for the
last few weeks,
John T. FINN, OF Wiisonburg mas
been called to Weston by the serious
illness Of his aunt, Miss Elley NC
CauIey, of that place.
Mrs. James McClintock OF Brook-
Ign, N. Y, who has been visiting heT
mother. Mrs. Musgraye, week, will
return home this evening.
r. Fowler, of Parkersburg, is IN
the city on business connected with
his position as division freight agent
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
FIFTH STREET

We have 80 feet right
back of the mccarthy
building, that is inside
property
Am M1nn nMD ER0MgN