davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

Stdtualtalaiuen t~uafoiliia ,uan8it.
tn 2pitpiStoaa ia ~auarnnttu.
~Birsb Wieb:iae iImottetaon &oi'
wistoIta, eta iifdldiien rautotietpD.
pdest5n tesfuubesia on mansitt,
pafooia, iofa on oiottautunut ole
mania itdmaItaIainen upIeeri. Wan.
siieminen toimitettiin eradSId Eau.
pasta. WafoiIiia on ommutha.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17
&etupsten tpienti Snumesta fiel

WirauiIen lebben mufaan on iu'
Iaistu armouinen aietus, ioua be-
mosten mienti SuomeSta fieuetdan.
gIetus fumluu ieuraatpasti:
2aifenlaiSten bemosten faifenlai'
men pienti ulfomaiue fieuetddn.
aetariuiIen Suomen i%enaatin tot.
mefii annetaan pfIisid nemmein
Supmenmaan fenraalifumernDDrin
fansia rpbtpd afianmufaifiin tot
menptteiiitn tdmdn tdptdntDDnpane'
miieffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

aIiaa. 9iateqaanpa. ettd iofu meis.
I'd on tebnbt ieIIaiien rifofien, ettd
maauinen oiteus tuomitIee bdnet TT.
I'd eliniidfieen furituS
Wapamttaaf TO oifeus bdnet tuosta
ransaistufiesta, Jos ban Iupaa eIdd
pastaiiuube STA pubtoasH ia nub'
teettomaSt?
- 2pipmps on fonin Iapieuinen.
Rpud bdnen on mentdnd tmrituss
buoneeieen, maistert %ieIitti.
Nitn mirdfsn uSfon, ia tdmd
ielnittddfin eiiud oIeman allan. DE
taifti oIemme fpntiemme tdbben tue.
mitut ianfaiffiIeen fuoIemaan. Uluts
ia Seeius tuIi ia fuoIi meibdn puo.
lestamme. 9dn fdrfi nellie tuIeuan
ransaistufien. Siten oIemme me
ran9atstufiesta papaat, iopa man.
bursfaat, onban limit tuIut tdpIin
iopttetuffi. On itiestddn 5elpdd,
eta emme mot tuIa manburstuiffi
S~eeiufien eiifuman noubattamiIela,
Fun emme %eniitFfdan Iiiben fptene,
Ia toiieffi emme fiud 5omtta Riot.
ttainme, ennen tebtpid, ndet, maiffa
fiben fpfeniimmefin. Run olen III.
I'd ielmiad, ettd Seeius aristus on
aianut afiant SumaIan ebesId 10
fuouut minup protestant, iotta mind
MT Iaan eldd ianfaiffiiesH, Min en-
moi pIistdd muuta fuin bdnen fuo.
lematania. Sitd plistdd paamaIi.
Elm fanoen: r2ufa mot taomits Co..
botnffeen? aristus SeeIus on Ie.
Iiofa On fuouut, oupa mieId berdtet.
tpfin, ia ban OIL SumaIan oifeauo
pnoleua, ia bdn mpDs rufoiIee mel.
bdn ebestdmme.~
Sdttdfdd ftte faitfi ppbitps 10
Seeiuffen femraominen; = mind tab.
bon fuitenfin fitd abferoiba. Sc
olette tddud panneet iprfdn tpasta.
lanfeen mieIiptteitdni mastoan, mind
teen iamotn ieine ia ~ianon: = ibmi.
men mot feurata Seefuffen antamao
effutpaa, Jos tpain tattoo!
8pipn maisteriIta, RittpaIa phi.
but, tabtoito paatpai Ftd Ieuratof
= 8pud bdn tabtoi, ia bdn feura.
ifin.
- paafpaIi ianoo f~uitenfin: .Tob.
toa ,minnIa tpDd on, mutto ,potmoo
bpmdn toteuttamiieen ei; Fud bptpdd.
fota tobbon, mind en- tee, tpaou pa.
baa, fota en- tabbo, ftd boriotton.~
Sttiipd idtfin artstutien anilo bdnen
otnooffi lobbututietfeen. San fanoo:
-aautono oIfoon minusta, ettd Gers,
fa'f'n muusta Putin meibdn 6erram.
me Seeiufien aristufien rististd.4
gtutta bpmat ibmiiet! poo,poIi
cit fuitenfin hursfaan eIdmad!
Mtman Min, RiitpaIo mp5ni.
itftp6 bdn fonoofin: r.Sa ne. iotfo
"pat 2ristufien omot, omot ristiin.
nonltnneet libanfa bimoineen ia ba.
lutneen.A Samotn abferoimme mo.
tin tebba. armo opetti poapoIio
rtben, Min meitdfin. Seeius on oino
eldmdmme efituwo; me abferoimme
maeltaa minimum bdnfin tpaeIF.
mutta manburstantemme on Sdn
itie, eifd meibdn maeIutfemme. Dor.
baolo tobbolammefin i'd FHenftn
maelnffemme pbtd buonofR futn
paamaIinfin.
Sefatpaa Ie on! - Ionoi motster,
ia ldbti.
oil findfin PIP piiios ia :
Eanbua prttti pubua.
= st pubuta poisia oIetposto po.
baa, RtttpoIa buomautti, 5e on limit.
9erro maIoisfopn tpain foiftio an.
hannouo SeeIuffen arisuf,en
fosmoista. So me iadmme mt
mormaantin pitdmadn ofioo Teuoi.
Jena, ettd oIemme fofonoon !serron
latatsto Omaiiuuiio. fostapa Seetus
Rrtst''s osti meibdt omauo rpereL
lddn.
- Mtpan Min, Altman Min!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

teoliiuustpSmden festuubesio on
Dell. Sanomot Iasfenut 10 foboa'
fpan notn 10000. Siindfddn ei ole
ipteld faiffi tp5ttSmdt lufuunoiei.
fiina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

@omlntcta INSTRUMENTATION alta,ait-
men Iptdttb.
Senaatti on pddttdnpt, ettd ippS>
Iufufauben alfamtnen on fiirrettdtpd
maan oppifouIuisia, ieminaaretsio
iefd oistimia IisfouIuisia Iofafuun
1 pdimddn Ia eta fdniafouluiSia
iobtofunnat oifeutetaan fiirtdmddn
fan~iafouIuien atpoomifen alma ia
nottuun pdinddn iaoffa. Senaattt
tuIee naStebes ottamaan barfitta.
pafieen, mitd muutotfia mainitta
opintofauben alum fiirtdminen ebfd
matfuttaa fposta tuIemaan. feidIo.
muan.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
NICE HONOR ROLL
,sIlTMvQuAR1ERS HAS
seven MORE NAMES
he Committee Appointed BY
Waldo Makes Known Its
Selection of Dead Heroes.

~ WORT Il placing the names Of
aseun Soucs hsroes on the Honor Tab
~ = Hulics Headquarters. which al
roy ~ thirty-two names. was be-
- te-day. The seven selected lost
sShGR nves In the performance Of duty
- ~ Iast two years and Q half.
Tney wsrs picked for the Honor Tab
~ b. the committee named by Com
Hl1mDensr waldo. Vincent Aston. r A.
&C. smith and Philip Rhinclander. Fol-
lsW1ng as the names:
Ratrolman Michael Lynch. shot and
kl1ood BY . negro At No. % West
r4A1rty- seventh street on July I. 1911.
I Datrolman Thomas r. O'Connell.
t1lsd on July n. 1912. from disease
<Do1efacted In rescuing . would be
10000 from the East River.
Y EAtrolmen Charles J. Teare and
MJ1lam b. Heaney. shot and killed
Mulberry street May 3. 1913.
EYAtrolman Bernard O'Rourke. killed
- stopping . runaway in Fifth ave-
-. Brooklyn. Aug. l. 1913.
Patrolman Patrick Cotter. shot and
,tllled by an Italian Gunmsn at No
2)le Hughes avenue. Bronx. Aug
- 1913.
osrgt. Joseph McNeirney. stabbed
10 Death on Sept. %. 1913. by an
;ltaliaA whom he WINS trying to arrest.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
TO AID
! mitchell TO SOLVE
! Problem Of IDLE
Does Not Favor Putting the
Unemployed onPuboic Work,
Citing Frances Example.


|.AxiDANY. N. T., Feb. li.-Mayor
1noGosel hes solicited the cooperation
- 0ov. 0iynn In dealing with tho
oees0 Of The largo number Of un-
k1Aoaeysd In the city.
svusesesiag TO the situation. the Gov
<DQar sai6 to-day: ..
,<3he Mayor spoke TO mo about II
- New York yesterday. lie ID to
aSt1e N . isttsr. stating hts ideas A.
- What be can do and what he thinks
heald b. done. shall take II up
~ Commissioner Of Agriculture
Dnna and STATE Labor Commissioner
8Deh 70 - whether We can evolve
I. - peactical plan.
lSJrxhe situation In New York city
~ partly . local situation. I think
>o1 ~ percentage Of unemployed
U1oWhoro In the State 10 not much
Pgooe ehaa gsnerally prevails. New
X6gk CITY 10 experiencing special
(lnG1tioas. Tho real estate situation.
i 20 example. 70 hard. and building
UDoguAious have been somewhat sua !,
$3.50. Can the State help change
/ Sl~4osns persons advocate putting the
(. CDoGmployed on public works. France
49, The plan and went almost broke
The evening world., 1914-02-11
STORM HOLDS OLYMPIC
PASSENGERS ABOARD
Gale That Battered Liner Across
Ocean Prevents Them Landing at
Plymouth-Co TO Southampton.

PLYMOUTH. Feb. 1.-THE storm
tossed passengers on board the bat
tered olympic. who had been eagerly
anticipating relief from the miseries
OF their voyage from New York when
they reached here to-day. had 10 60
on TO Southampton. ns the tierceness
Of tho gale prevented their landing or
that OF the mails.
This was the first time In many
years that such n thing had happened
here 20 liner from America. The
weather inside the breakwater was
no severe that the tenders were un-
able to get alongside the steamer. and
after two hours Of futile effort the
Olympic proceeded.
Police were waiting hero 20 board
tho Olympic In connection. II In bs.
lieved. with reports Of n gambling dis
putc on the vessel during the voyage.
The evening world., 1914-02-11

besides helping to produce the second
revolution.
II am.inciincd TO beiicv. that pfes.
cnt conditions are only temporary.
and that the problem will solve ITSELF
shortly. a month from nov spripw
work I'm New York city will be opened
up all around"
The evening world., 1914-02-11
COO LIVER OIL AND IROl
Two Most World Famed TONES
Combined in Vinoi.

Cod Liver Oil and Iron have proved
to be the two most successful tones
the world has ever known-iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements Of cod liver oil - = strength
and tissue builder for body and nerves.
and for the successful treatment Of
throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis
covered a method Of separating the
curative medicinal elements Of the
Gods iivers from the oil or grease
which 10 thrown away, but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron Ia now
added, thus combining in vinol the
two most world famed tones.
As body-builder and strength Gre
ator for weak, rundown people, for
feeble old people, delicate children,
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs. colds. bron-
chitis or pulmonary troubles We aak
you to try Vinol with the understand
Ing that your m oney will be returned
II Il does not help you.
p. &. For pimples and blotches try
our Saxo Salve.
The evening world., 1914-02-11

Floor Electric Lamps,
gold finish. At ~1O.oU, 1o.OO
Formerly $500 and 400
Tall Mahogany Bridge or ,o.o
Reading Lamps, lO.oU
Reduced from $500
Electric Lamps, Of antique gold. lights.
with Is inch silk shades silk fringe
gold salloon top and bottom. at 1O.Zo
Value $3.50
Mahogany Electric Lamps, Flights m
l6In. csetonne shades with fringe. at S.OO
Reduced from $l20O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

Try a Daily News want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

Home and Better Families Tho
Instructors u Chlrzo delivered Hu
illustrated lecture on BETTER Homes
Tor Texas" ana the chairman dis
cl.sed The Better Bab'e- Movement
open discussion from thc floor o..
to ddFIa1.iy 0i Better Babies
Contest fo- Coleman. resulted Iu tho
appointment of O. committee OF three
tO draw up plans Tor @ contest 20 he
leii early u March
Tile Division of Home WeIfar,
The University offers 10 conduct
these schools or one week .du re-
f.oual campaigns. free OF charge. M
dor ffe direction OF competent in-
-tructors iu any community guaran-
ieeiu- GA 20. twenty-five women
The purpose oi these one week
schools is thc dissemination 10 an
the people of the state. OF shor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
COLEMAN LEARNS
HOME ECONOMICS
WFFk 90 INSTRUCTIONS UNDER
DIRECTION Oh UNINER.
SHY ENPIRI~

COLEMAN. To-. Dec ia
orc weeks school ln Home Econ
omic under direction OF University
experts during ghica 10. trlction efs
given ln foOd contents s"plns.
Ilmc sanitation. aul go ou. con s'l-
fufo. an inuoyaf Boz IniFersifF
Extension Tork aAilh Be- attracting
Ite attention and interest over Che
.fafe. % b. just another det ice for
taking me University POI the people.
The Coleman school week held
recently was attended with many
trffures 0f interest. aHl The general
success ~ the initial venture .u tE.s
work. aIl undoubtedly coniriblfr
much 20 fho further demand b, other
communities for similar campaigns
AU problems discussed we're dealt
HIth in manner u Keeping ain
tae special community conditions. Dr.
order that their application m'eh.
fr0cur, the best results The .f-
tendance Vss exceedingly good.
heather conditions considered. there
lyme an average of SIXTY hte women
u alI tte daily Classe.
Th. tao general mass meeting.
held f0r tHe discussion 0f local con-
Hfor- and problems were sell ~.
tended Th, mayor addressed fHn
first as-smtla-. uu flow 'a mako
Coleman better place f0 live lr
OfHar lectures a-IH delivered "u.
IIU. FOR better ..fE .Hi
..r .Fanr.r H#f. ..t 4. ..H..... . De-. . ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

NtN NnNKk Dec 9 star -o'
.fr .hafer- from East and West Or
%. rs.iy for fHe start of the trer
tn"r hour race which b. % Boz run ~
a' Madison square Garden today
tomorrow There are slteutgD1
feaW-. an trained t0 the che miuH'
Tho lafOritC- are Blackburn 1ul
l.rno lluuay ana Woodwork NOf.
aff and Nr7 and Care, and B-h-
.e.mrr other combinations nclgf
tg'inston and shiplcy ua.o aHU
hIrklrii.. Iolerty and Mclean.
Vale and Burke Bacon and Rainfall
Grorh'smmc' ana Goullet ana Key
Ell. aul TrrrCI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

To-. = r. u Neal. Greentiiie. So.
Car SAYS tlat Il bis So year. OF o..
p,rience De har found no preparation
ior me SIDNEY equal % Foley Kid
u'y Pills Pain In back aud hips g.
az indication of kidney trouble
Warning 20 build no the uoakena1
kidneys make them vigorous. rif-
4lne yorr blood 0l acids arr pcis-
ons foie' kidney Piiis wifi frig
alf case 81 iitncy snd bladder tran
DE not 1Sond ths Fesce - meli-
oiae Ia sos sns :; % rigss SOLD -
a. drusEltu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
! rtfer ~
~ kilmer A Co.
Bingllant0n v v

fr"'" What swamp-Erut Win ~
Dor lou
send 'en cents Oh Is kuuer 4
.o. hingaamtou. = s. f1r sam
l'e size botile o. eilI convince am
one. Sos NI.i also receive book
.st 0f valuable Information. telling
about ffe iIdnti aud bladder.
When Hr.iiuE D, .grc snl mention
thc Amarilo usiit Sees REGULAR
1iif-crnis and one-d1l.af tise bof.
tlss f1r sale az al drug stores
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
Noticc n delinquent Ta1payer,.

sui VII sO0u D. iusIituted on an
delinquent taxes The Commission
ors court expects these taxes 10 D..
collected aud win have 20 proceed.
] g NuEcnf. Delinquent Tay cot
3S-fl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

courses 90 the work presented 70 stu
dents IN the Department OF Horne
Economies and Home Welfare al The
University
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

Build = Concrete $40 Nth . ter
Years Fuarantee. See l. P. Hya-n ~
brafs'ton-Fryor CO. iss-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
Black Dirt For Sale

200 loads Of black dirt for
sale. Inquire sos Tyler. Phone
407.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

Special discount on diamond Al,
Z q Pfumar ra-rf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
BRIDGEPORT
eeesseesI&Ns
tspleAL eeee.sponoEnep

BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 3o.-Mrs.
Roy Thrasher delightfully."- enter
tanned q few friends at her home
TUESDAY afternoon. Fancy work was
the entertainment feature and deli
Ecious refreshm ents were served by
the hostess The guest list included
Mrs. T. b. White, Mrs. L. b. Horror,
Mrs. Watson johnson. Mrs: Carter
Davis. Misses Edna Thompson, Nell
Faris. Dora Stout, Florence Farts,
and Nell Stout
The Hepzibah Baptist church. of
which the Rev. George Woofter. OF
this place, is pastor. has been closed.
for a few weeks during which time
1t has been remodeled into an attrac-
tive modern edifce. 1t viii be re-
opened Sunday, October 4. an aIl-day
meeting commemorating the event
luncheon will be served at the
church Rev. L. B. Moore, of Park
ersbure, will I'LL the pulpit at one of
the services. Other addresses will
be made Jand good music will add to
the days enjoyment. The mem bers
Of the church desire that the day not
only be observed asa rally day but
as q home coming day for all who
have ever been members and their
friends. with this end in view the
committee of arrangements extends q
cordial Invitation to- all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

ly on the job A stenographer win
arrive from Mt. Lake Park tomorrow
to do the clerical work. From this
time on there will be something do.
ing by the Republicans in this coun-i
", and they are more confident than.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
WESTON |


WESTON, Sept. 3O.-Between sixty
and seventy-flve members OF the Ma
sonic Fraternity attended in a body
HE Hamilton meeting last night They
assembied at their club 1oom and
marched to the tabernacle where q
block Of seats had been reserved for
them. Several other orders are CALI
Ing special meetings to formally &C.
cept invitations to attend the services
in the same manner.
The Lewis county Republican COM
rnittee has opened Headquarters n
this city, The rooms are on Second
lstreet. "a the EDWARDS building. While
the work will be in the general
charge OF County Chairman Linn
Bfannon, Secretary John w. Farms
worth VIII be In more immediate
charge, while the 1attarss assistant,
IaWTence q Harris. win pc CONSTANT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
fa1sons.sondeys
Blankets, CoIllfor all Sale
ne SlIggest = on Try
HICKORY Hose
SuppO7.te1s

( for BOZ and girls of all ages.
ide from the excellence of the
ialS5ne and materials, the one point
of SUI Eiority is
The rubber. button and
satbbe,. cushion loop
protesting the stocking between
rubber and rubber; even the sheer
est quality is held securely without.
danger of tearing or slipping.
The constant annoyance of the
pin Becoming bent, detached or
slipped out of place, has been elm
mated sby the use of a specially con-
strUetad, extra heavy pin, strongly
mad vet not cumbersome.
THE BUCKLE
The nonrustable buckle is SO con
structed that no metal can touch
theWearer.
Coiofs black, white and jasper
Prices 15c, 18c, zoe and 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
sururise lBIinister Hess.

The Rev. H r. Hess retired min
lister of the Stealey Heights ana
Northview churches. was agree91ly
surprised Last evening when the tReH-
Nv. NJ Slaughter, the new minister
In charge OF the United Brethren
churches. Mrs. Slaughter and mum
Il Der Of his friends gave him . sur
The committee In charge Of the
entertainment Mrs. Howard Hop1n-
son. Mrs. J. F. Hewitt and Mrs. A.
IB. Rohrbaugh, had all arrangements
made so the entire party walked IN
ON the Rev Mr.. Hess at $50 O'clock
The surprise was complete as the
Rev. Mr.. Hess showed by his, aston
fshed looks when the party entered.
Mrs. Rohrbaugh, In charge OF tne
literary program. had arranged tor
/ recitation by Mrs. Sylvester Mitch
eli and short talks by the Rev. Mr..
SLAUGHTER and Mrs. U. 81. Waters:
The Rev. Mr.. Hess responder to these
talks in scholarly ana etoquent
manner.
The Rev. Mr.. Hess had been n
the service as a United Brethren
minister for tllirty-four and a half
years and would not have retireu
lexcept on account of failing health.
| At a late hour refreshments com
sfstfne OF ice cream, cakes ana cor
Zee were served. The committee IN
charge was assisted by Mesdames
! F. o. Sutton, I. s. Lawman. q
Duncan and Joseph p. Mallory IN
serving the guests.
The following members OF the Kew
Mr.. Hess's former .congregad were
present:
Ter Mr.. ana Mrs. Worthy Ward, MI
and Mrs. /. F. Lawmant and son
paul. Mr.. and Mrs. o. 2. Waters,
Misses Ruth and Christine Waters
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mitchell MT:
and Mrs. Samuel Sinners ana son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hewitt ana
son, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers. MT.
and Mrs. u. e. Stewart. Mrs. CLAUDE
Day and William and Selda Day
Mrs. w. e. Benson, Mrs. Wv, Reeo.
Mrs. Herbert Beveridge and son.
Harry, Mrs. Alice Stewart, MIS-. a: 2.
Rohrbaueh, Mrs. S. W. Ford, MIS-;
F. /. Day, Mrs. Charles Rtdenour,
Miss Smith, Mrs. Charles Bean, MISS
Pearl Bean, Mrs. F. o. Sutton, MIS-.
Joseph G. Mallory. Mrs. 81. ii. Dun
can, Mrs. o. j. West, Mrs. y. e
House. Miss Beulah Lawman, Misses
Meta and Edna Starkey. Mr.. +. y.
Boner. Mr.. Ora G. Snfder, MI. W.
w Moore. Mr. w. G. Burnside, ME-.
and Mrs. Howard Robinson ana
Miss Ethel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
PERSONALS

". Thomas. Of Parkersburg Il .
city visitor.
n. G. white was here from Weston
"Wednesday on 3 brief business visit
i r. "a. Halsberry. OF Elkinss Is trans
acting business here. -
r. G.. p Faulkner. of Warrington, u
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Ioi1n q. Williams. OF the Phillips
sheet and Tin Plate Company, IL here
from Weirton looking after business
OF the companyat its local plant
Orth Talbot was here Wednesday
from Weston.
q business visitor here Wednesday.
G. e. Hutchinson Il hare from Faar-
mont
guest at the Waldo.
r. Kingsley Is here from Park
Hersburg q.
M G. Barker, OF MoundsviIlo. is In
the city on q business visit
! ]. ". Bee, OF Petersburg, = city
busaness visitor.
Z Alex Forman is here from Morgan
shertn Ross F. stout left last
evening for Columbus to attend the
racing there.
Attorney Frank n. Powell has
gone TO sIue
Roy Z. jenkins left Wednesday
morning for Kansas City. where ne
viii spend several weeks looking az
ter business matters.
Alvin Williams arrived home
"wednesday morning to spend several
weeks with. his parents. Mr.. ana
MRS. William Williams. at their
home on West Main street.
Miss Gertrude Mccain. OF Weston.
was q business visitor In the city
n ". 3. -Frantz. of the Chicago
Dairy Company. left "Wednesday
morning for a business trip in the
southern part OF the state.
Guy linn arrived home from Bal
timore "wednesday morning. Al !.
though he can walk on his ankle u
is very.weak yet and, viii be several
before tits entirely we'll.
Z II. e. Tlittering and w. B. F'rantzs
Of the Chicago Dairy Company, have
from Morgantown where
they were looking after business
matters.
: samuel s. Faris was here Wednes-
day from Bridgeport
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
= anv +ima In recent years.

at any time In recent years.
Marriage licenses have been recent
10 issued to the following couples:
CIV Bell and Eta Brown, HaIvey
Ellis and Lena Ball, Charles &. SEin-
ner and Venah Kerns, Minor y. Wn1te
~ ~ nons Rarbow. Ralph d. Cox and
EtheI Robertson, Ross A. keith anu
Miss Alma B. Groves.
Rev. b. F. Newsome, pastor OF the
African Methodist Episcopal cnuIcn,
ia at Elkins this week attending the
annrall conference of the dencmina-
t tl.,1 Mr.. Newsome has been on this
work for 1--WE years and VIII propaoly
return for another year.
The fourth and last quarterly con con-
ference of the year was nelo oy Us Us
t1ict Suuerintendent Resseger at the
Nethof1ist Episcopal church Monday
nisft and by q unanimous vote e call
vas issued for the return OF Pastor
Beddow.
Weston is to play Broaddus game
~ football ON the hospital grounds
here on the afternoon OF October 3.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Urbach, OF
ciarksburg. spent Sunday with reia-
The Rev. j. l. Vincent. of Chenille.
= Dr. rIr. q. r. w. Hall, of Freemansburg.
liz In northern Ohio where he was
called the last of the week ON account
81 the death OF q little grandchild
Roscoe G. Hall returned yesterday
from 8 visit OF 4 couple OF weeks with
relatives at Troy.
Mrs. CHARLES CASTOR and Miss Ethel
CASTOR, OF Lost Creek, are visiting
relatives here:
Miss Lois Chittum and her brother,
William. OF A1orkantoRzis, have been
visiting relatives here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
lro New Wells
Hinted at

and should you be interested in
youEll surely come.
Briefly
UNDER LOST fiji fiji fiji Mjfijj
The new tWitching" Veil in pur-
pie and white, 50 each and
The Florine Veil in black, white,
purple tete- de=negre; Toe yard.
Mark it! You'll like them.