davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
Visitors Find
Res err, Dir Ia
GO Shape
INSPECTION OF WATER WORKS
81 MADE by COMMISSIONER.
SMITH AND OTHERS. q
FILTRATION PLANT IS TO BEL
! REPAIRED AND I'M. "a
s.i7-' 80 PROVED. Ia ;msz

u d. -
City Water Commissioner Ira L.
Smith. Fire Chief o. j; Watkins, Mr..
Snowden Of the water department,
John Mckinney, representing the
Fairmont Times, and s.. G. Damron.
OF the West Virginian. made a trip
Yesterday. afternoon to the. city reser.
Soiron Log Cabin hill.,ogmn :.
Mr.. Smith found everything in
fine shape with many improvements
heing made. One great Improvement
made this spring which will proba-
bly, go far toward lettering the
health OF the community, is the re-
pairing Of tho afiltration plant and
which now gives the residents of the
city pure filtered water. For several
years the city water supply has come
directly from the large reservoir
without going through filtration
process IL !: h;a
stl7HLI: h3A N .GGKyn al,
Everything Is in good order around
the plant, the! grass kept moved and
With dozens'ef rose bushes and other
flowers tnsfullfbloom; the place Pre-:
gents a very inviting appearance.
Thereby, owns ,S7.a acres around
the reservoir much 'of'tha land being
woods. A number OF workmen will
be placed at work in few days i'm.
proving the woodland which will
p,aka 1, yar,, tl>aa,.te,t ...,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
Teachers !: 81. :. \. Z.
~ 2, o4t"efH r. itai6gai
Examination;
sEvENTY.FoUR APPLICANTS 7 J;
WRESTLING WITH UNIFORM ia
~ go hf'3i TEST. ~ ,tvf- ,,uo


The second state uniform teach.
ers' examination began today and
viii continue alla Hay tomorrow in
every county 0fUthe states rThelex,
animation is being held In two
places In Marion county by County
superintendent Of [ Schools Wa M:
Remedy and his assistants. At
Warrington. probably rs applicants
for certificates, aref enrolled, while
at the Normal school building, "A
applicants are trying, for certifi-
Gates -
= Those c. Moore. E. B. whaley,
oliver Churtleff and Homer C.
,Foothmar are assisting Mr.. Kennedy
1t the Normal school building. while
At Warrington. Superintendent A.
=. Thomas and D! A. Ward are con-
llucting the examination.
4 The following Is q list of the ap-
olicants >enrolled at the Normal
ichool:
Z Bessie l.. Ammons, Hazel Ann
t3urkhead, n. Guy Bell, Cressie Can
'ield.. Mabel A. Blown. Vinaa NJ:
Yayendish. Coy Orlando Cook; Carl
tom Willis Cook, Maddle Curry. Lena
E. Curry, Wiley Curry. Bessie Opal
Dean, Freda Feather, Mabel o!
Feathers Matte Mas, Feather, bessie
Funk. Germe Funk, Drexie Ray
George, Milton Howard Gihner.
Mary Irene, Gille!and Myrtle G IA
ham, Margaret Griffin Opal ID.
Grub, Samuel Harris, Pearl NJ.
Holmes. Clarence Vim. Hylbert, Ma
issa Hylbert. vallie Irons. Meta tG.
lanes. Greed Jenkins. Coda Fay
Keener. Rebecca ]. Knight, Emmett
Lake. Ola Virginia Tough, caddie D.
Mathews, Ora Estelle Mayer, Eliza
beth McAllister, Flossie NJ. McCul-
ough, Ferd Miller, Mac C. Merri-
.ield. McCue Morgan, Vivian Lester
Millenaux. Alma PrickeN. Earl
Wayne Parrish, Delta Paugh, Cora
Virginia Price, Robert Coleman
Pride, la May Bamsburg. Daniel
Riley, Charlotte May Rogers, Ray.
mond Roscoe sallaz.l Andria Scott
Lavernas lshuttlesworth. Celeste
shuttlesworth, oma Marie snod:
grass, Mae swisher. Lacy G. Totth.
man. Vivian Marie Toothman, Brooks
Travis, yHershel D. Wade, Robert
DIN Watkins, LilliejA White. mi,
E.s Winters. ~ Z 8s (
Z Applicants for renewals and grad,
ed 9school certificates:t Dillon
pierre Baughman, Pearl Cork. dtieh.
ard Franklin Payne. Edith. Snyder
blanche Cowell, Clara J. Leamon, ID
Fc. Goodnight, Matte Masters, o c
Tenant, A. Pa Harrs EdnaA n
Greenan. "a si
~ a"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

popular selections on. this instrpr
'ment: VailaShassastyie2 H., own
and his, execution is said to be mar;
Ivelous The Gene MAILER Trio. as;
sisted W. Miss asosallnd,s offer. an
aeroplanc hooprolling turn that Il
Observation-Disclosures and contains
features. The regular
Pathe Weekly, Showing Gen?"GoS:
ey's arrival in Washington, Cornwell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
!. - Y 10Y ~ anfg COZ Mu,t
Bennett. . :@!5
J. Pas s! !, ,5.A,tl
= s~fa ~ t='tE ~ tlf1Cf lsLfl4fI = uFttf.sf
EIGHTH WARD WOMAN DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING OF
Z. HEART TROUBLE.

! Mrs. Minerva Bennett. wife Of W.
E. Bennett, 'sr. and highly re-
spected woman OF this community,
died this morning at seven o'clock at
her home In this city after an illness
with heart trouble. ~ y.
Mrs. Bennett was IL years Of age
at the time OF her death. She is sur
rived by her husband and the fol-
lowing children: Grant Bennett, of
California; Yester Bennett. of Wes-
ton; Mrs:fs Claude. Short, of, j Union
town; ;Loris Bennett, of, Pittsburgh:
W.! B.; JraE Doyala Lewis, Victoria, !; OF
Eairmont. ~ i,.A,ss sitss * ::
Z The funeral will take place ttomor-
row afternoon at three o'clock from
the residence atf10O6t Fifth street
and interment WILDE made In Wood
lawn cemetery under the direction OF
Undertaken Eli Musgraye & Sons.
y - IN : 4 ~ = 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
High Tribute
IsP aid Aged 8
Physician
THE VENERABLE WIN. L. GRANT
IS LAID AT REST IN GRAF.
TON CEMETERY. e5;i,s
HIS LONG LIFE WAS AN i1NspIRA:
: TON TO THOSE WHO CAME
I'M CONTACT WITHHIM,

DR.. William Il Grant, aged 90
years! whose death occurred Monday
night at his home in Grafton. was
laid to rest Wednesday afternoon In
the Grafton cemetery. Or. Grant was
the grandfather OF, Mrs. Joseph Lei
man. OF this city. and OF James j.
Grant, of Los Angeles, CAL, well
known here
The funeral services were conduct.
ed at the First Baptist church in
Grafton, with Rev. Leland Jerome
Powell, Of the Baptist church, and
Rev. A. F. Richardson. OF the Luther
an church, officiating. The eulogy
was delivered by Rev. Richardson,
who was a, close, friend of the de-
ceased. Rev. Richardson spoke of
the many strong principles that char
acterized and dominated Ithe life Of
the deceased. His noble deeds as an
to others and the personal
help he had received from the close
association Of a most valued friend.
/ The pallbearers were all members
Of the medical profession. namely,
Drs.,J Il. r. Ellis, G. "A. sinsel, Dor
seyl Peck, AR. Warden, F. s. Sud;
darth.t George r. Ogden, A large
number Of friends and relatives gath.
cred to pay tributerto the, beloved old
Doctor, who was a general fayorite in
his home town. ,andEeyerywlere he
was known. lIg.i.,a
The Grafton Lodge A., F. & a. NJ.
had charge of the burial ana 10,
Grant was buried with all the Ma:
sonic rites. He was the Oldest mem
Der of the Grafton lodge of Masons,
and was also the oldest physician in
Taylor county, and the Oldest resi-
dent in his home town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

n JIM. d a d =
tis considered the best semf.profess
sional team In the city. s4lss
III Is hoped tile fans will tdrht6ati
in large numbers to this game ana
help the professional team. which lish
stranded here andlneeds some funds,
70 get away 80 f5r b, ;iisSiiiiSS
ION Saturday afternoon ale profesr
sionaltteam will ITO Grant Town,
where they will play the Federal
Athletic clu btepm.. This game will
start at four O'Clock and promises TO
be q good one. Tle Grant Town
team Is q strong y ] and is playing
good bali these days and 9this game
VIII be a good one.F i.aM Sjltga ,is;i
VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

FOR RENT-TwoG farnished rooms
Cons. phone 6l0-L. se6 wafnnti
avenue. s-5ast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

md practice t54Dr. "a D.; Smith, a
;uccessful and lup-to-datef osteopeth
md eye specialist, ywho has had sew
an years experience tin1.actuali prae;
lice. DR.. smitllbuses tho same. meth
DDS of testing eyes that l hayesused
n my practice. sHeiis a5ggaduate OF
l@oi legally recognized colleges. l
have known DR. Smith for the past
light years and cheerfully recon-
nend him to my friends aud fellow
'itizens."is az, ,art.tna. lsIsg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
COMMISSION mol SETTLE sTRIKE!S

By ASSOCIATED PRess.1
WASHINGTON, D. c., June =
a federal commission to- settle the
Colorado strike trouble was proposed
to President Wilsonsby Senator Owen
who announced his intention OF In
Producing a bill for such a body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
DR. A. B. SMITH
z i'a.'a succeeds WEST0VEl

II u
p DR.. o. A. MISSIONER. who had beer
located in this city In the, ,practics
Of his profession for the, past seyerai
years and who had, built up a nici
practice, ;lhas; on accountipf failint
health BEEN forced to. give up. thi.
practice and go elsewhere. Durinf
his residence ingthis city and in thu
practice of his profession, he ha'
made many friends. who regret hii
departure. ~ = 7
r DR.. A. b.. Smith succeeds DR.
Westoyer here and comes highly. rec
commended. In letter written Il
the West yirginlan, DR.. Westove
says:
"a have sold my office eauipmer
a W 4 -. D. 10 . y q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
BENEFIT GAME AT mfr.
! ~ aiR'l4S" SOUTH SIDE PARK.

'fThei weauherpermilting. thlsleyen-
hg at South Side park.ta twilight
;ame of baseball will be played, the
iontcsting teams being the profess
'ional team ofrthe disbanded Paw.
Ia. league and the se:ii-professlonal
cam of the Owens Bottle works. 4
This game promises 10 be "a good
ne as the professional! team Is going
asst these days, having won several
games recently, and the Owens team
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
STRONG BILL ATjTHE Hrpp.

The last half fzthissweekf wit sec
a,progfem % class aal quality"
Rodgers g German, black and tan.a:
Till present a singing, talking and
dancing specially that IS tap TO TIE
aiinute: vallas Is a youn g mantwho
Is known as the wizard o., the nc;
,ecrdeon: Hewill render classic and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
crode Crossing Fatalities.

In order TO ascertain to what s1
tent contr.butory negligence Is re-
sponsfble for accidents at raliroau
crossings OF the public highways, q
series OF observations was conducteq
recently by the Baltimore and ONO
system which showed reckless DIG
regard on the part OF the pubic lot
PERSONAL safety and practically COM
plete failure to heed the warning OF
watchmens and signals or crossing
regulations. L,
"a record was kept at several OF
the business crossings on the BalCk-
mora and ohio Southwestern ana
the cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
lines. and out OF total OF 32,O19
instances Of the railroad tracks beng
crossed By motor vehicles, teams and
pedestrians, only 29S we're RECORDED
where the rule OF stopping, looking
and listening or stopping to receive
signal from the watChman before
proceeding were Observed, which
shows less than one per cent Ell
ffciency by the public. OF the incl
hcieAt, is, 1896 persons failed to gee
signals and kept moving over the
crossing without looking in either
directfon: while S,7T6 persons, fail-
ing to stop, looked in but one direc-
ton and 1850 other persons failed
to stop and depended only upon signt
to insure their safety.
The observations were made az
three street crossings in. Cinclnnss.trl,
also at North Vernon, seymour, wa ~
cennes and Rushville, md, East ~.
Louis. Springfield and Tuscola, liz
and at Hamilton, Dayton and Ceilha,
o. At most of these crossings thete
are two or more tracks ana N
the larger cities an average of from
ten TO thfrty-ive trains move over
the crossings each hour Of the day
In Cincinnati 1S4 motor vehicles
crossed the railroad tracks without
one strict observance of the rules.
There were but sixty observances ny
transfers of total OF LAB vehicles
that crossed the tracks and of the
:. o1O pedestrians only 376 took the
proper precaution against accident
About the same ratio of efficiency
was displayed by people who useu
the crossings in. the other cities ana
towns. although in Vincennes, 10
motor vehicles complied strictly win
traffic regulations, out of a total or
135 that crossed the tracks. On tne
other hand, at Springfield not one
observance Of the crossing regula-
tfons was noted out of 245 motor
vehicles that passed over the ratlroal
tracks. The best record Of peues-
trians was made by the citizens Oh
North Vernon, 3,176 OF whom
crossed the tracks with SOC instances
OF fun observance OF the rules.
The problem of preventing acci.
dents at railroad crossings of the
public highways Is one of such vital
Importance that the roads are max
ing an appeal to the public to lend
its assistance by exerting every pre-
caution for personal safety While
enormous sums OF money have been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Il TIERS
Unclaimed at tire Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

A list OF unclaimed letters adver-
tised at Clarksburg, w. Va, April "a,
is as follows:
Dr.. 2. e. Altman, orren Arnold,
Acme Sales CO. e
Mrs, Tory Brownheld, Joseph Bar
low, W. E. Boun, Miss Belle Barton,
Edward Bragg, Miss Bertha Barnes,
Jack Brown.
Clio Cappellant, Miss Allie Carpenter,
Miss Fannie Crutehee, Hanistaw GRAY
necki, Otto Cora, Miss Vallie Car
,penter, Mrs. Eieye. Curry, L G. Carter
Truman Duly, Nell Dyer, Mrs. Nora
Duff, Mrs. Magic Day, Mrs. Lena Dick
.esop, Mrs. Francis DanIey,...
Geo. Everstine, John Elliott
Vonenico Ferris, Miss Retha Fox,
Christ Franz, c, A. Fnrbee...
Mrs. Kate Ganow, Francisco Groso,
Mrs. e. A, Gragoire.- Dell Gains, Clay
ford Grimm, GaIor Gyorsye, Glenn Elk
Mrs. N. T Himan. Mrs. F. c, Hay
nard, H Hickman, f.. P. Husted,
Charley Hogans. A C. Hurst, Mrs.
Eddie Hanson
: Miss L ]. Jack, 1uta 5anve, L 3.
Waieaty Kozyna, Curtis King, MISS
Anna Kemp, Fred Knvebber, Mark
AS 3. &. Lewis q; o Lewis o. q.
Lewis, Mss Margaret Lambeth, John
Lewis, Miss Grace Lewis, Mrs. A C.
Logue, Mrs. Ammo Lemon, Mrs. Carl
Lane. Miss Euhprasia Lanum, Mfsa
Beaula Lantz- .,., ca-e..
Jose Manzanas, VIM Manning, Rosco
mitchell Roy Messenger, Milton. NJ.
Miller, j, ]. Morrison, James McGar-
vey, Miss Hattie C. Moore, Mrs. A. +.
Miles, D. II. Miles.
Earl Neff.
Mrs. salIfe Pritchard, Mrs Mamie
props, Felix Posten,, c. ]. Plant, D. T.
Phelps, Mercure PiItro, August Pahl,
Mrs. Erangeline Rice, Chas. B. Reed
Mrs. BERTHE Riley. Mrs. Mary Ryne,
Mrs. F1orines Reynolds.
Rosko Sutton, Mrs. Matilda Shultz,
MIS- Laliian Smell, Miss Lennie stuart.
MS. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Julia Sykes,
%. swartz, Thos. Stewart, Francis
Sherman. .t ..,-~.gr
s. B. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Turner,
French Thompson, Emilia Toluleiska,
Franco Talaapf, Balory Tshyan, F'he-
koran Tsokruyr, Simon Tanaszie.
Boyd Uhf.
Mrs. corneIia Wilkinson, DC VIII
son. G. Whitescurver.
MRS. Martha Yeager, l. K. Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

ana are being spent By the raIlroa de
In track elevations, Is Wen g. BY tne
employment or watehmen and the m
stallation OF signal systems, y 3 es-
tiinated that TO complete the pro
gram OF eliminating all such cross
ings in this country would Involve
an expense running into billions OF
dollars. Ths chief engineer Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad hxes the
cost of such improvements on his lis
road at three hundred and nifty mil
lion dollars a.,
Supplemental to its plan or elinai-
mating crossings, the Baltimore and
Ohio recently revised its rules de-
fining the duties of watchmen. The
Identifying them before the public
by means OF a badge. This class OF
employees Is drilled IN proper per
Torrance of duty. and Is required
to undergo an examination as TO
duty and fitness to protect the pub
lie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Hnne FOR the Law.

The state prohibition law is rigid
anough to be enecttve, II enforceo'
and the Morgantown New Dominion
may be right when 1t declares In the
following comment that It will be ell
6eetiVe, but there is plenty OF ground
to believe that the bootlegger Will
busily ply his trade, as ne does In
Violation of the internal revenue laws
the constant chase
OF him by deputy marshals and other
revenue officers, and yet the law
VIII doubt less largely curtau the
6rinking habit and-be of great bene-
1t to mani 5nd:
1, Tint the, Yost law, enacted by the
legislature to put into effect the eX-
pressed viii OF the people OF West
Virginia is an effective bit OF legs
Iation. AMI that 1t viii serve OF its
purpose OF stopping all liquor tralnc
In West Virginia is the conclusion
reached by all who have carefully
read the measure. The explanation or
Its many features, as presented by
Fred o. Blue. commissioner of pro
nfbition for the state, conyinces many
who have not read the act, and who
have always been ready TO maintain
that PROHIBITION does not prohibit.
Mr. Blues illustrations of what may
happen in certain cases are illuml-
nating. The law is all, right, ana
We believe it viii be enforced. The
Voters of the state by a majority OF
mbre than ninety thousand declared
themselves In favor of prohibition
That immense majority certalnly
represelits a safe working balance
70 insure public sentiment in every
county sufficiently strong to up
hold the law Add to that the al
most unanimous support of the wo-
men of the state, and II would seem
mat no public official charged with
any function in the enforcement OF
the law could fail to do his duty.
We believe that the officials q ing
state backed by public sentiment OF
thts character. viii do their full duty.
and that there will be no reason Tor
tthss too common complaint that sucA
laws are ineffective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

OF affairs. for which. however local
people only are 70 blame, the coup-
try Is being informed by the federal
census bureau that Clarksburg mas
an estimated population Of only LIZ
394, while AforgantoWn has y 2 81.
lAdartinsburg IL ,032 and Fairmopt
IN. 439. This is a ridteulous mis-
grain OF sense knows that Clarksburg
proper has larger population tnap
any OF these other cities, yet, because
the corporate boundary lines Of TINS
city have been. .alloWed 70 IeL LLe.llL
where they were when Clarksburg
WAS but a village, 1t practically re-
mains a village so far as the outside
world Is copcerned.
As matter OF Iact. va. .l.l -. .S.1I.s 2
ouent 70 ne ctasslhee % ,.,,,.+il,1,
city OF tae stare - 1880 of~.st1 -
W ~ pIssens 49, - z15 rSariea-
!n - l.itsre,,,, y-es 10 71s
s s1s , pI,,eseIS,s 13q74 Properly,
a. a. ., p -t,o,,id he sandwfched
hetvea, Suntin.qton and Charleston
,,.ttt, ,,onnIation Something like
"a 6oS apcco lin to conservative To-
cal estimates.
Ts the boundary lines of Clarks-
burg were extended as they have
been within recent years at Hunt
ington and Charleston. this city
would very likely be within a nose
of pushing Huntsngton-out OF sec ..Ia
place; but while bigness OF pop -,
ton is much to be desired LOT ss1-
Grad reasons, there Is no plesst ar9
need Tor annexlng 'ae 20 ea,,s ri
of county me- = eiS n H. ,-i,st,,,re nat
position. 1sl' - NJ M --a-scn CON
IS WnaI eS ,s,s,,, seleis .So,iId he prop
siders ClarkSD W ,,s 81 uiu eoH,id
erly counSsu "a, ah % 1 poo n,ark IN COP
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
a RuraI "Clean-Up."

Ut is becoming quite common for
the more progressive cities TO set
Certain day, along about this time OF
the year, for cleaning up the town.
On this day the accum ulations OF
nash and garbage are gathered up
md carted away. SPECIAL emphasis
Is laid upon the necessity OF remoV-
fny manure piles before flies begin
to use these masses OF decaylns or
Ranic matter for breeding places,
The country village, no less than
tie city. needs cleanup season.
In many Instances the winters accu-
mutation of garbage and trash serves
not only as a fertile breeding place
for ffIgs and disease germs but actu-
any poITutes the drinking water IN
wells and ciSterns through surface
drainage. So common are diseases
arising from this source, that the
United States Health Service Is IN
dertaking campaign to secure
wider recognition OF the causes OF
these diseases and to emphasize the
Necessity OF proper sanitary arrange
Iments as regards the water supply
knd sewerage disposal in the country
md village home. As a start Tor
this year, the government health oil
5hcfals are centertng their enorts
ON Berkeley county, w Va. the
doctrine of better sanitation IS being
preached from every school house
ana church and every farm viii be
visited and suggestion made for I'M
provements in the relative arrange
Thent OF water supplies and drainage
systems. Notable improvements IN
General healthfulness are almost GER
tAin to follow and from this start,
the movement will undoubtedly be
But there Is no need COR anyone to
hwait a visit from the health experts
before cleaning up the premises. II
only requires good. common, sense
20 determine that the drainage or
even the seepage from barn yard
vault, or garbage pile will carry and
transmit serious diseases II allowed
20 enter the drinking water supply
through any means whatsoever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

times the mnsic IS perfect and the
foor "a terrible. and then again
.-The door e perfect and the music
Is terrible" she took him up quickly
and pertly- II knpwi" 800
And In her eyes he saw that she
did
he spent tina rest OF the evening
telling people how fiendishly clever
she vas, while, she explained tfreless-
~ what a brilliant conversationalist
he was.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
War On Dirt

grooms. Toilet BrSShss, iIstI polish, sil-
Yer Polish, Carpet ana Wall Paper Clean
ers. window cleaning fsfgs, 0'cedarz h[epB,
Wizard, MepB. San5Or Genie MoRg and OILS.
wash TUBS and Boiiers, Curtain stretchers,
Carpet Beaters, Clothes wringere. Carpet
Sweepers, vacuum Clseners. both hand and
electric, and other useful article to make
housekeeping thorough.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Rgain We Say New Ship
nents OF Spring Coats
1898, $3.50, $3.50, 1898,
$3.50 and $3.50

Becomingness is not so much q matter Of
cost as of careful selection One coat at $1,000
may look better than another at twice the price,
if material color and style are correct The most
satisfactory thing about our women 5 Coat stock
is that the variety of styles is 50 cQnpreh
that every taste can be suited, every requirement
met
COATS OF FANCY WEAVEs, $40 to sos
OF black-and white checks, fancy weave ma
terials In bright tones, and gofne in vivid shades
varying lengths, plain and belted styles, many
lined throughout, self contrasting collars
AT $40 AND $15-Are Coats OF, tweeds and
fancy mixed cloths, with ki1nono sleeves, full
skirt, and deep, roomy pockets
PLAIN COLOR COATS, SO TO S225O-
All the attractive styles of the season, made Of
black and blue serge, diagonal, lightweight
cheviot poplin, gabardine eponge and fancy
weave cloth ;founced, in bias effect or cut in
straight lines; silk inlaid collar and revers some
Fastening with an ornament.
MoIRE COATS so 70 s85-Attract17e
founce and double-ruf1e models, beautifully
lined with contrasting and figured silk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
"a EveninLg Echo.

Life is like walking along
crowded street: there always seems
to be fewer obstacles TO getting along
on the opposite pavement; and yet
IL one crosses over matters are rarely
mended,-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Solmewhat.

Rear Admiral Mayo has put Uncle
sam in a position where he either
must retreat or possibly tight, which
makes it look something like war
Parkersburg Dispatch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY ]
IA "a.

Secretary Redield says the cost of
living is lower all over the world
Yes, lower than it win be In the fu-
ture.-WheeIing News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
VIII Not.

So long as. there is any chance OF g.
peaceful settlement of the. Mexican
trouble we VIII not look for an an
nouncement that T. r. has sailed for
home.-whee1ing Register.