davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
PRINCETON GETTING
READY FOR BULLDOGS

Princeton, y, j. NOV. S.---That
Princeton students are with the team
win or lose was demonstrated con-
clusivelv this afternoon when the
vanquished Tigers returned from At
lantc City, where they had gone TO
rest after the hard battle with Har-
ward last Saturday.
The team participated this after
noon in light practice work. Every
one seemed IN good spirits after the
change Of scene. and ready to com
merce the task of preparation for the
Yale game. Although the coaches
realize that the Tigers vii meet stiff
OF position in the Yale Bowl, they are
not planning to do anything mere
than polish up the present comhira-
tiun aud correct the more evident
faults sclosed IN the Harvard game.
The coaches plan light scrimmaee to-
morrow aud Wednesday. with short
workout Thursday and rest Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
MANY PROSPEROUS
CITIZENS IN DAkVILLE
Twenty-Five Fay Taxes On More
han $4,000, According to Re-
port Received

Twenty five citizens or Danyll4e are
rated as having Incomes above $4,000,
according TO the report made to the
State Auditor BY the Commissioner OF
Revenue OF that city. The report
was submitted to State Auditor Moore
several days ago, but there were some
discrepancies which Auditor Moore
thought 1t best To have Strengthened
out before he gave out the report for
publication.
The total valuation Of the incomes
taxa ble was SOS, ga which gives the
state exehequer. a. the yer cent
rate. $6,676.34 The. total amount or
the states assessment on cap!tation,
tangible. Intangible money and income
taxes amounted to $3l 42S.3S. John
+ Hughes has the credit Of having
the largest income by far Of ANY other
citizen Of Dauviilc being assessed on
So 2ga-aEraat tR.ce as much as the
reW highest taxpayer. The names
of those Who are assessed above S.
p un aNd tlte amounts on which they
arr ASSESSED follow:
John + hughes. sb5.2e3 J. /.
FfitChe9f .fr.. $27,k4I Il a. Scho-
field. S26,553. H. H. Fitzgerald. 5 r.
oss Il /. Dihreii, sIS,33s; James r.
Burton. $t1.7t1, a. ID, Darlington.
$t7.t97. ". Y. NoeH $13si4. l..
Herman. $i3sTs4, " y. Shelton
eatate. $14.lS2. n. l.. Eoatwright,
&t6.t7e } T. rerkinson. sl0.+44;
" W Williamson, S10,325, L. +.
Rav $a,2ag= W y. overly $9s2T;
w l. Hi1. s9.e04; John y. Ander-
son. Ss.7I2. T. r. Conway. $S,ii4;
Fred l.. Chapman, s5,4Tl; 5. Il. Dnla
$T.09g. J. 5 ErEn. il, $3.50; Q. ".
Dudley. $@40g. John II. Schofield.
- Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

have played an important part IN the
teams bad showing. Captain Tayloe
besides other stars. has been out OF
the game several times this season.
and with all OF the regulars in the
lineup the eleven would have made a
mach better showing against its OPP
ponents,
II matters not how strong Virginia "
lire may be this year il is hardly proh-
able hat the Orange and Blue Will ha
able to prevent the Down Homers from
scoring. They may not make a touch
DOM, but George Tandy's delivering
toe IS liable 10 figure in the scoring
His toe is one of the most feared ones
in the South and he generally boots
the oval over the uprishts when he is
called behind the line.
Again Virginia has refused to ac-
cept a challenge of Washington and
Lee University. The Generals desire a
game with the Orange and Blue on
The Saturday before Thanksgiving
Day People throughout the State are
anxious to see the State University re-
sumo football relations with the Lex
ington institution, hut so far til.
charlottesville athletic officials have
NOT seen tit to do so.
The game here next saturday be-
tween w n. 4. ana Clemson COllege,,
"A @eNpA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
SHfVL|N'S CHARGES ARE
DRIVEN At FULL SPEED

the second time this season. the Yale
football players with O'Clock recita-
tions were not allowed to leave the
aeld in time to attend them. Instead
they remained in the bowl and prac-
tiCed signals
Shevlin drove his charges at full
speed all the time The back field
was handicapped by the presence of
Guernsey, who was substituted a full
back because of the injury Ia Scovil' 6
left thumb. Despite this handicap, he
played well and the backfield got off
the plays in good shape with Shcvlin
behind them to keep up the pace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
BASEBALL PLAYERS
PERFORM At TRAPS
Chrsty Mathewson Chief Bender Harry Davis and Doc
Crandall Representing Dupont Co.. Give Elk
hibition In Interest of Trapshootng

There were about 200 spectators to
greet the big league ball players. who
are making a tour of three weeks
visiting the largest cities in the in
terest of trap shooting
The visiting baseball players were
Christy Mathewson. of the Giants:
Chief Bender, formerly Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics and late OF the Bal
timore Terrapins. Harry Davis. of
the Philadelphia Athletics. and DOG
Craudan, an erstwhIe Giant hurler
Although they failed to show up in
their real form, they demonstrated
to the spectators that their aim with
their weapons was IS deadly as with
baseball
They arrived early Monday MORN
ing and after visiting some Of tho
points of interest in the city, spent
the forenoon playing golf at the Coun~
try club.
l. Rueger, field captain OF the
West End Gun Club. and the rest of
his team showed up 80 strong in prac-
tice that Secretary Hart thought II q
wise policy to put in the strongest
team Of the West Enders available.
In the regular match none Of the
ballists showed the form they had
shown in the warm up rounds. ex-
Chief" Bender who not only led his
squad, but also made the best score
of the afternoon. beating such crack
erjacks as Storr and Roseberry.
II was a disappointment that more
shooters We're not present. undoubted-
~ caused by their being absent on
hunting trips. however. +. K. Jerks.
of the DUPONT Company. whn is In
charge Of these celebrated baseball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
BiN sRf or SPIES, BTT
GO SIZE INSIDE. THE IISEsa

S-sh HIS Beware S-p-i-e-s'
neauay atmosphere. peculiar aensa-
toms. they are here. they are there.
Tines are lurking every here. inside
and outside Inside tae Lines, she
VAR play with "a punch, They were
at the strand last night. and the
members Of the Grayce $ or STOCK
Company were among the spies.
The air is faH OF mystery Of a.
trigAes and plots. and it is this a.
mosphere that makes Earl perr Il e
aers play Or the beginning of ths
European war the drama that con
t:nues To thrill theaters0erS May be
'iaa, II - devoid OF gUn~piaY con-
tributes To It's success Il certainly
has q charm that cannot be resist
ed.
The production last right was the
first opportunity Richmond thcateT-
auers mad Ia see the modern play thai
deals with the war and all ot It's in
tatieifta fstts at excellent p.eseIlta-
ton. which was appreciated by a large
Il :dieuce
There are too many plots and
counter plots. too MANY spies and too
many embarrassing situations To the
Spies 10 attempt 10 give even br.et
outline OF the play, except that the
action Of Inside the Lines takes
place al Gibraltar in August. 1914.
MIR Newing is seen In two dlfiicult
roles, that OF Joseph Aluer. the land
lord and Jaimlhr Kahn. servant of
Major Crandali Both are spies.
members OF the WilhelmstrasSe secret
service, He gave excellent character
izations Miss Scott is one Of the
many Americans stranded abroad,
while Jack Warner IL a spy Of doubt
fM nationality They made good in
their Individual roles. and the re-
maiufer Of an enormous cast have
marlS which iii them exCelieutly-
Lovers Of thrills should not miss
INSIDE thu. Lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
DOROTHY MOKTIMI.R'S ACTING
FEATURES INTERESTING, Plan

Miss Dorothy Mortimer the hard
working and accomplished little
actress. who has in q maryellousiy
short time established herself by sheer
inefit IN tRe hearts or a nost M aI-
mise~s, monopol!scd the attention of q
packed house last ulght by a finished
performance of the woman IN The
Woman He Married" The piece served
as = vehicle for Virginia Harmed one
OF the most emotional actresses OF
the stage ana the leading role IL suf-
iciently eNactirg and arduous 10 make
a very strenuous demand upon the
powers of any stock leading woman.
Not having seen the gifted and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

pretty Miss Mortimer since her i'm
persunatior 81 comedy role Of Billie
Burke's. we confess that We were
amazed al the revelation Of last night
WnoD sf1e rose tn superb dramatic
height in the climax. into which she
throw every ounCe OF strength she
possessed. apd the effect was ma sical
and instantaneous even on that most
UNREASONABLE Of factors--a Biiou first
night audience.
The company being for the present
minus a regular leading man, William
Blake acquitted himself with marked
credit, a the apparently wronged has
hand Of the young woman who Is
placed by circumstances tn such an
uneuyia bic aue temporarily indefensi-
bic position Edwin Burke PLAYED ia
a very satisfactory manner the role OF
the artist. the third member Of the
triangle. whose devotion 60 the young
wife. serving as his model. is the
source Of the trouble arising from the
ineylta bie eomplic alton Of such a situa-
ton. air. Burke furnished the only
evidence of a first performance, by
mistakenly calling several other char
acters by the name Of his own. a
fault causing mere amusement thar
criticism,
Mr. Nannary. as an irascible ana
Hupi5eabie father. was very superb
Mir. Hockey. always sterling per-
former. gave a highly creditabe char.
aGtrrizauon Of the unpleasant char
acter. Hon, Cecil 0rnsby. uade
Rather loo agreeable by the actors If
represstbe gift nj comedy.
TIE play is well adapted for stock
presentation and, although the
language Is often unpleasantiy frank.
the plot and action are consistent and
intensely melodramatic. There is no
doubt but that i will prove one " the
most popular offerings Of the season
and justify the choice of the manager
by attracting pleased audience
thruughout its RIM Z y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
baseball Stars Perform Local Traps Virginia Cadets Preparing For Clemson College
PENIS QUARTERBACK
HAS QUIT FOOTBALL

Philadelphia, Nov. S.--Although
Berry. erstwhile quarterback, who
quiz the team last week had declared
that he would report this afternoon
tor the scrub team, the announcement
of the coaches that he was not to
he allowed 10 don uniform forced
him to quit football for good in
Pennsylvania,
a radical shift was announced ny
she board Of coaches this afternoon.
1t was decided to take Mueller from
end and place him at fullhack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
CORNELL EXPECTS HARD
GAME WITH GENERALS

ithaca. y Y. Nov. 8.-Cornen be-
gan football week in the usual style,
no outdoor practice being scheduled
fhe entire squad reported tor a talk
and black board discussion in the
training room. In the absence Of
Head Coach Sharpe. Dan Reed aud
Ray Orman talked to the boys aud
outlined the program.
The Cornell coaches expect to have
their hands full with Washington and
Lee next Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

Norfolk. Va. Nov. s.-The highest
charter rate ever obtained hy an
American schooner for carrying "A
cargo of coal. So. 900, will be paid 10
the owners of the six-masted schooner
Edward ] Lawrence, which is expect
ed to sail from Norfolk shortly with
: eos tons Of Pocahoutas coal for
Barcelona. Spain.
The shortage of coal In Spain has
influenced a number of high charter
rates recently and American schooner
owners have been rfetittns on their
investments TO an extent never before
recorded.
The five masted schooner Harwood
Palmer is also expected TO arrive here
In a few days from Roston to load
{ geo tons of coal for Lisbon, and the
freight on its cargo will amount to
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

Leroy Stanley. sixteen years old, and
Clarence w. Doyle. seventeen wears
of age. esca ped from the Laurel Re-
formatory some time Monday and are
now at large Richmond police and
detectives are watching out for the
two runaways Up TO late hour
last night no trace had been found
OF the fugitives. and local officials
were OF the opinion that they di1 not
make their way to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
Gossip

teresting encounter. and large crowd
is expected to see the two elevens
clash IL comparative scores count for
matched and good game should he
the result. Last year Clemson won
from the Cadets by u score of 81 to
%. and the soldier hoys are anxious to
get revenge on their South Carolina
foes
The curtain will fall on the Rich
mond Preparatory School champion
ship series next "Wednesday afternoon,
when John Marshall plays Richmond
Academy at Broad Street Paril The
season has been success from start
to finish despite tho fact that the
teams were not evenly matched
Turner Bethel, the big boy. who
played tackle for John Marshall last
year, stands a good chance of making
his letter at Washington and Lee this
Year He has participated in at least
/ part of every game this season.
Richmond College has three more
games to play, ana if the Spiders sue
coed in winning them they will win
the Eastern Virginia football cham
pionship Next Saturday the Spiders
will play Hampden- Sidney In Farm
Vile, and on the two following Satur-
days they will battle william and
Mary 4nd Randolph A. Macon. r4Ipec-,
14Nn1aEs Egx u @st s,s gS es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

chatter ami songs ~ = happy sty'e.
and the " hiriing Azenr-s Spanish
aerohats and gyunas.s gave u rig
narkabie exhibition OF ha-nrCDus rid
atftellt stunts inchding rotary Gyra-
tons" that would make the head x
the oldest Ecjarians whirl
The motion picture exhibits rs VS.
uai are diversified and Gp to tae
I.Nr.c.s efanAarti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
National Bank at Reedsil le,-

Washington. Nov. s--The Comp
treller of the Currency has approved
Of the application for the orga nization
of the monwealth National Bank
of Reedvilie. Va. This bank win start
with capital of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

New York. Nov S-Four investiga-
tions were begun tesiay III an effort to
fix responsibility for the deaths OF
twelve persons, mostly Young girls,
who persisted In the fire which de-
stroyed a fourstor factory In Brook
lyn last Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

I.oads-a- Nox sThe British armed
,oeryea nan Tara was attacked and
suft 40 the EAST Mediterranean by
I've German submarines on Friday last,
according 10 an Hnuounren made
This afternoon by thu official press
bureau
TIE text ~ the statement follows
con the 9Th instant HIS Majesty $
armed boarding. steamer Tara, Captain
Rupert GwatkIu Williams, Was attack
Ell hy two enemy submarines in the
Eastern Mediterranean and sunk.
.Thirty-f ouf OF tia crew are reported
missing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
PERSONALS.

j. o. Huffman is here from Par
kersburg on business mission.
CecilsB. Highland OF. New Martins
vile, IS trancacting business here.
II. A, Bartlett. Of Fairmont, is a
visitor here. = :. = 81 ~.
a. B. Nichols. Of Diana, is a%city
visitor.
j. W. Thomas is here from Par
kersburg.
John G. Williams. Of Steuben-
Vile, o.. an official of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, is
here looking after business for the
company.
s w. y. Austin. Of Parkersburg, Il
a guest at the Waldo.
Joseph G. Russell. of Parkersburg,
is a city business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Lakin. of Terra
Alta, are visiting in the city.
H. P. Hillman, of Parkersburg, is
in the city on a brief business visit.
II. B.. Hogg, Of Parkersburg, is a
visitor here.
s. s. Cochrane. manager Of the
Owens Bottle Machine Companies
plants here and at Fairmont, is hero
from that city Hooking after his Of
fetal business.
A. r. Chipperfeld, Of Parkers.
burg, Is a city visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
SUDDEN
is Death Of Clark Thomas Who
Was Found DeadEill

Clark Thomas. aged 60 years, a
welI-known colored barber, wat
found dead in his bed ct q o,cloci-
Tuesday morning by Mrs. Childs,
with whom he had been boarding
at her home on Marsh avenue, Broad
Oaks. Or. s. M. Mason, coroner; was
called and after making an investi.
gallon decided that Thomas mad died
from natural causes.
Thomas had beenSfn good health,
he worked all day Monday and went
to a local theater to see a show last
evening. he went to his room at IL
o'clock and retired shortly after
wards. When he did not get up at
the usual hour this morning Mrs.
Childs called him ana getting no an
Iswer she entered his room and found
him dead. I
The deceased man cane % tbs
city eight years ago from South
Charleston, o.. and has been employ
ed in the barber business here ever
since. He Is survived by; q widow
and five chilren.
The body will be taken to his
former home at South Charleston
for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
NEW OFFICERS
Take Charge of the Govern
ll1ent of the Municipality
of Broad Oaks.

The newly elected oficers Of the
municipality OF Broad Oaks held
their first meeting IN the council
chamber last evening and appointed
Officers and Committees to took az
ter the STAIRS Of the government for
the ensuing year.
The new officers are: Columbus
w. Rager mayor. Clark Rogers re-
Ecordcr, and cotncflinen Simeon Dsw-
First ward. R. G. Wilkins. Second
ward, W. D. Carter. Third ward. a.
]. Preston Fourth ward and Ireland
EHaddoxs Fifth ward.
The council elected Charles Psar-
rell chief Of police. pr. w. G. De
Forest, J. W. Bush and Edwin p.
Clemans health board, Homer Stros-
Enider city attorney and L. g..
Kinchelo fire chief. = K
Mayor Reger appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Water and Sew
Ierage. r. q. Wilkinn. w. o. Carter
and Ireland Had dox;; roads. streetu
and alleys. Ireland Haddox, Simeon
Dawson and u. a.. Preston; lights j.
"A. Preston and ". p. Carter. and
finance. Simeon Dawson and II. d.
Wilkins.
VSTIf<, ,y,rt trr,,r, x,rx Z \. y. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
MIST Ra Paid I'm

AL members Of the Marcato Music
Club who have neglected to pay their
cues for the year viii kindly remit
~ the treasurer sometime during the
week before the recital on Saturday
afternoon as their membership ticket
must be presented at the door for
members to be admitted. Through In
terested musical friends the club has
been enabled to secure Herr Carl
Schlet sinner, q noted German baritone
grand opera singer. who will sing a
9roup Of songs during the second
part Of the program which will be in
Charge Of Miss Bessie Byrd. The reg
'flar February club program composed
Of selections from American com
posers wfll be rendered by members
during the first part and it promises
to be one Of the most attractive mus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
EIvE CONvERsI0Ns
Are Secured by Evangelist
Lutzi after a Sermon on
Spiritual BAPTISM

Evangelist II. 3. Lutz, Of. Washing,
ton, p G., entered upon the third
week of the revival services at the
Central GhTistian church Monday
night with q large -Sowd in attend:
'alice: The interest Shas incteased
steadily since the meetings began.
The evan elist' subject last night
was Spiritual Hantisi1 :, and was De:
liyered with the same force that has
icharacte fized all his sermons.
At the close Of the service. the
evan gelis issued his usual call for
converts and i've persons responded,
Tontebt The evange Iiat's subjecl
viii be Water Baptism. e NJ &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
TruleYalues
Social and Personal
Waldo Concert Prperai1,.

The following program viii lie OBJ.
iecfved at the concert to be given from,
$50 until s O'clock this evening 1t
tho Waldo hotel by the cadenza
March Fipperary, =. .Chappelle
One step Castle House Rag. !.
d 49,: 4. .. 49,. McKee,
ttes1tati Destiny" 4. .Ilalmaf
ssstection 'stri' y. {. ..,'. Fran!
Perfect Day" 8. ..i.... Bond
s ,st b from FREELY" Franz
one step Watch Your Step"
~; Berlin
Marc IL IRON King" ~. st. Clair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
PerIxins-Ra,,,sey

Charles ]. Perkins, Of Akron. o..
and Miss Laura Ramsey. daughter Of
n. g. Ramsey, of Roanoke, were
married at the Methodist EriscoYal
parsonage ut Weston Sunday by the
Rev. 9. D. Smith: After spending 4
few days at the home Of the bride at
Roanoke, they VIII go to skron.
where they Will make their future
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

cuHtin8 SOtIeLy FrORrnm
The Harrison county. Debating So
tciety VIII observe program Friday
evening, February 10. as follows:
Debate Question: Resolved that
the SHIP Purchasing Bill Now Pend.
Ing IN Congress, Should be Enacte:.
into Law at the Present Session.
TO aftrm, n. L. Lemasters; to de-
ny; g. Guy Musser.
At the close Of the regular debate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
ical entertainments Of the winter sea.
To Be Hostess.

Mrs: William A. Harrington will be
hostess OF the musical stiitiy chm nm, n
ger e me asisPicss Of the Malcato, Club
az dcfoex Tnesday evening. The
music Of Ethelbert Nevin will be dis
\ lc = and a paper IN !. !: Americans as
Song Writers" will be presented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
ICfrcIe Meets.

A very interesting meeting of the
Kings Daughters MISSIONARY Circle
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church was held Tuesday afternoon
IN the home OF Mrs BENJAMIN r. Rob-
inson. Quite a number OF members
We're present and an enjoyable pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. G.. M.
Brown. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
OnM Main Street Between End and srd
kio=IEIGE

This Is to inform an membc's OF
Vigilance Court No. S, that the week
~ meeting s, in the future. win be
/ held on Monday night. Instead Of
Wednesday, and also that the place
of meeting has been removed to the
original place Of meeting
Z. 4 By Order Of the Court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

WANTED sseIl 4 Young lady OF high schooi
education and experience operating
typswriter. to fll position of 30
ciety reporter on newspaper. Per-
I nanent position to right girl. Adj
dress Postoftice Box 1886, giving full
a information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Society to Siaet.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Dun Street United Brethren
church, Of Stealey Heights, vii. meet
&C 2 O'clock Thursday afternoon at
the church. All members are ufgei.
to attend. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
. Entartains Ginh. .

Miss Lille Koblegard was hostess
from 3 to S o'clock Tuesday aster5SnS
g, o. me Two Table Card Club In her
q. nome on East Main street. Auction
bridge was played at two tables.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Church Tea.

Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend church tea from 3 10 s O'clock
saturday afternoon in the rectory Of
CHRIST Episcopal church to be given
by the members Of the Altar Guild.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

lKothein, F.svofite.

! ~ give Chamber AIMS Cough RAmet3y 10
my child len y hen 4 qy ha7e % ldsok conehs.v
RMtitee r.: yefne shatiei sHdSfafiff, ps.
IT ~ AeIpt them and Il IA aupe fior t.
any Other cough medicine have 1l6d. 4
edfise anyone n need 81 such d medicine u
give i ! trial. t1r 1s|c b. III dfaIet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Aid s6cletY KS M6et.

The Ladies Aid Society q the, Meth
odist Episcopal church OF Industrial
will meet at 80 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Burley
Stutler on Fowler avenue. All mem
Hbers are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Mifh .Mrs Hore.

The Wednesday Two Table Bridge
Club met with Mrs. Lticius Eoge
Tuesday afternoon from 8 to 5 O'Clock.