davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Elevator CAGE crushes Pilot.

Sebv SUoe1 THVS'
Denver.-Caught between the top of
runaway elevator cage and con-
crete floor In the Ideal building VIII
liam D. Radke,. 80 years of age an
elevator pilot, received injuries which
1t is feared will bring death.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Sporting News

Kid Simmons featherweight boxer,
died in st. Paul, MIMI. from injuries
received while boxing.
George H Mills. known throughout
the United States as . starter OF irot-
ting horses, died In hospital ut Mid.
Teton, N. Y.
Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul defeated
Leo Houck Of Lancaster. Pa. in a ten.
round bout in New York. taking the
honors in eight rounds.
The Princeton tennis team won
from Harvard at Princeton. N. j.,
seven matches to two. 1t was the
Crimson's first defeat of the season.
A committee Of three amateurs,
well known In American athletics. a.
stunned charge Of the program OF
Panama. Pacific exposition sports at
San Francisco.
The boxing bill. legalizing ten-round
no-decision boxing bouts in Illinois un-
der the supervision Of . state athletic
commission, was defeated when It
came up for final passage in the lower
house Of the Legislature. The bill
lacked five votes Of enough for pas
sage, the vote standing 72 to 81.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the Norwe.
gian girl who has been carrying all
before her in the women's tennis
matches in the East. was forced to 70.
tire in the third set Of her match with
Mrs. Frederick Schmitx In the tourna-
ment at the Morristown, N. j., Field
Club because of an attack of muscular
cramps.
General
twenty-five deaths were caused By
the storms in Eastern states.
Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish. leader of New
Yorks social set, died of cerebral
hemorrhage at Glen Cliff. her summer
home at Garrison. Ill.
+ Tho White Star liner Adriatic left
New York for Liverpool with 296 pas
sengers and $4,000 tons OF general car.
go and munitions, an unusually large
manifest.
. Governor Dunno OF Illinois signed
the bill which creates state teach
ers' pension fund and provides pen.
sions Of $500 year to teachers after
"a service of twenty-five years.
Maurice Benjamin Medbury. wealthy
dealer in antique iewelry. left mys-
terry behind when he sank with the
Lusitania. Two women. Mrs. M. d.
Medbury of Alameda, Cal. and Mrs.
Medbury- Danbury Of London. each
claim to be the iewelry dealers legal
w4fe and have begun battle for his
estate, variously estimated at from
s5oDoO to s15O.OOO.
Former President william H. Taft
In an address at New York at the an.
nual banquet of the national associa-
ton of manufacturers severely critl.
cized the Clayton act and the federal
trade commission act as detrimental
to the business interests OF the. coun.
try" and denounced the leaders of the
American Federation OF Labor for ex.
cessive and detrimental to the public
veal and the good Of society
At memorial service held at East
Aurora. N. Y, for Ebert Hubbard and
his life, the entire village and coun.
tryside. 5000 in number. gathered to
do honor to the memory of their two
greatest citizens. .
Tributes to the memory of Alfred
g. Vanderbilt, who perished in the
Lusitania. were paid in memorial serv.
ices held at the home Of his mother.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. In New
York. Relatives and friends only at
tended the service. Mr.. vanderbilt'a
body was mot recovered. although
] search was made for II
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Albanians Attack Serbians. II
Paris.-A Havas dispatch from Nish
says strong Albanian bands attacked
Serbian blockhouses in the region Of
Mahoum. : R,s- 81
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Mrs. s. E. weIsex Dead.

! Denver.-Mrs. Sarah E. Wolsey,
Colorado pioneer and mother Of the
first white child born in Denver, died
at Grand Junction. She was SO years
of age
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
616,112 Prisoners Taken.

Petrograd.-The total number OF
prisoners taken by Russian armies and
informed in Russia, up to the first OF
April, according to figures made pub
lie, in an official statement. was TO-.
734 officers and 6O5.37S men:
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

London.-Forty-nine men Of the
crew OF the British battIeship Majestic
vert lost when that vessel was tor.
pedUed off the Gallipoli peninsula on
May 81, according to the casualty list.
The number OF men lost on the steam,
or Princess Prene. which was blown
up in sheerness harbor, exclusive OF
seventy-eight dock yard workmen. Is
given as 24S. ,-t.-- .... 50, *
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

usios issvs Dsrvses.

- -
western Ns~soesss usies NsSs Dsrvse~
c0nlH0 WILL
~. JSnss = - sheA
June ls-Is.-stravbsrry Days. Glen
June is-5uiy 3.-colorado Fair and
An neci s1Gs ASsosiatfSn e DSnve OFF.
at Colorado Springs.
Ssns TO-, nss.iNs I.,.rs1sieeal
Dry FARMING Coa9rsss At DsnvSe
The Garden Place school of Def -
was given q flag by the Daughters, u
Colorado.
Anna Havker twenty. Of Pueblo
TOOK poieon because M her tnsbilitv
to find work.
LLOYD p. Appelman of the Colorado
Insurance AGENCY Company At Denver,
left an estate valued At sec, 900,
nm ,s :, roo ono a.
way from Japan to New York was sent
through Pueblo In live steel. express
cars.
G.. r. Rohar,s c,x Ra.d and NJ.
nan,. or cr.,a T,a..,on - -
sentenced to ten DAYS in iail for mot.
logging. the latter ALSO being fined 500
LIS DaIe ,.,,o,., u.,a .own,..
.ioner nj ,he po, ,o..,,.. q. q. D.n-..
to conduct . c.u,ss~n - r.i.. . e,,.d
of $4,000.
Increased s.,.r,.. ,or n,n,.,s,.
we're nronos.d A. . r.,,r. n.d. 80 ~.
general ss.emhlv =, H. r1,i,ed pra..
bytarian church IN .s.s,on ~ 1--we.
land.
Colorado r,,l. s,.h.h T., H.. =,
Nsa.n 600. q, ~ ...s,,..,a y,
.nrin1 whest ac.orS,nr ~ r.,ort
is.u.d hv ~. Jr.I..a S..t. .r.-
ment Of Agriculture
II. r-,,., .h,...,~ Italia. ..
m.n =. ~ p..a.s,S 80, -.H.- ~
.,.,.,,, LII -, ".,S.-...,.s -
.s..,r .. - . q. ,'..e. =. ~.
49,. '' a. 'A' ~
r..,. p. u.u.. a..
,.nu.-n -. Co.. : ,.,.;.
=. g. s.S".," ss.....' -. 49,"
u.. ...n,..ss ~. -,
Wa. ;rssna ~
$500" ~ ~. 60,
n.h.du. n,,.h ~. Ito as" So a
80. 80 ~ S VIZ. 're na n "n.e
a. ,J.,.aS T.. 49,
'N
ignorance OF the deaoiy erect OF
n,,th .u,ohur;o oo,a ~. w,mia e.
Gov tiftulthroa uooos ia nsnnoa.
nanv.r 10, ast,.o 100 ~, nv
man. M.
oo'u' euiien.y anu cer'ilica'es Oh
deposit worm %ioo,oSa.ss were 1ouno
IN saIe deposit Dox owned oy the
-, nsnsa. - sas.s.1,, n.a p.oneef
e'
miss Ance ratek' wen-known
yO.ue seeress anu oausnser Oh Aitreo
la'eH' FORMER newspaper man OF Den
yer, was louno oead rom aspnyxiation
Oy gas IN 'ne oeoroom OF ner nome In
roliowins close on tne tnriiine.
ueeus y, Sou'nIui DaVid Tyler con
le.seu oanuy hia orus store bandit.
ue, now INTO Denvers criminal
. nesnt tne poiite' elderly shade
'ree nisn"ayman.
Announcement has been made OF
the appointment of DR.. w. s. Ward
es director OF the division OF mines
anu 'metalurgy Tor the international
Farm Consress ana soii-frodncts ex-
pos't'on 10 De neid In denver this fall
What Is believed to be an organized
band OF white slavers." has been un.
earthed In Sterling, according to local
authorities. At least one young girl
10 known to have been approached by
Cadet" seeking to induce her to
'oe'e to"n.
James Farrell, alias Harry Rose,
sald to have been. an accomplish of
harry Scninesge In the murder Feb
last. OF John Brunke. assistant
cashier OF the Haxtun State Bank, was
found guilty Of murder in the first de-
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
I'M EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
coNogpsogo NGcoMo % TVS
pMooRgoo o. GvgNrs At
NOME AND AONoAo.
faoM all SOURCES


AND PEARS or MANKIND.
wsssss1 Nsvssassr ussss Wsvs sssvssA
About the War
British battleship Majestic sunk BY
. torpedo in the Dardanelles.
Mrs.. May Fabin was killed In CSC
ond sirship raid ON Southend. Eng
land.
British steamer Moewenna and Dam
ish steamer Betty sunk By submarines
In North 9ea.
The British battleship Triumph was
sunk In the Dardanelles. according to
official announcement at London.
A peace treaty between Argentina.
Brasil and Chile was signed In Buenos
Aires BY the foreign ministers Of the
thres states concerned.
The statement from the German war
Office comedies the victory Of the
Russians In . battle along the San
river in central 0alicia.
Captain Greene Of the American
vessel Nebraskan injured by an explo-
sion off ireland says he 10 certain .
torpedo struck his. ship.
British mine-laying ship Princess
Irene destroyed by explosion at dock
near London with the loss OF 327
sailors and dock-workers.
Italian gunpers brought down an
Austrian aeroplane In the first contest
Of the Italian campaign between ny.
ing machines and snti-aircraft guns.
The capture of 1900 more prisoners
u armour ced by the German war OF.
flee which represents the situation In
the east an favorable to Germany, with
the exception Of the retreat from the
San near sieniawa.
Reports Of the sinking OF the Brit
ish steamers Cadeby and Spenaymoor
and the Swedish bark M. Roosvall, and
. statement that the big liner Argyll.
shire was chased and fired upon by
an, under-sea boat, but succeeded in
escaping and reaching Havre were re-
ceived in London.
A Turkish gunboat Of the Adm Refs
type was sunk In the Sea Of Marmora
within sight Of Constantinople by .
British submarine. according to an
Athens dispatch to the Paris Journal.
The loss OF the ganboat following
close upon the destruction of Turkish
transports has caused . deep impress.
sion In Canstantinople.
Western
Billy Sunday closed his seven
weeks Gospel campaign in Paterson.
N. J., and received $4,000.
1 Twenty thousand petitiona asking
clsmency for Leo II. Frank we're
mailed from CHICAGO to the governor
n 0eorsia.
ina Mccormick hill. limiting the
vork dav ~ women - nina hour. was
deseated IN tha lower Housa. ~ the
Illinoi. I.ari.Iature
80. w.,.... =. :, -
$3.50. y. - ~ = -. S ~
Cs..s.. ST. -. - .ns "a 800
niavinr mart. .inca she .. q
....I - .,..... s...h. 49,
......s 80 - $500 49, !.
80 S,...,,.., A...,,.sss... - ~. H..
g. 80" - $500. $3.50. .S.s.an.,
80 Or'.hs.
Aemners OF tne co0sressionai parry
VINO !otuInea 20 San francisco from
Hlp 20 naw oApre:seo tnem'
saves vigorously concernine tne re-
ported torpedoins ). os tne american
steamer NeoraskAn.
Out OF an estate valued ct more
than $1,000. 900 the former Princess de
troit Mich "a haGnasthed on,v a..
900, 1t was learned In. Chicago. BY tho
win of her mother. Mrs. Catherine L,
Ward-Morrow Of London. 4.
poh.rt r,h,,ch nra.,d.n. ~ ~.
trinidad local 81 The limited Mine
Worler. ~ Am.ric. v.s .cr,,t,ad 81
Trinidad. Colo. OF the charge OF hay.
ing murdered Mack Powell. also. UNI
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Warrington
Application for Supreme Court re-
view Of the conviction of F. Drew
Caminetti in the California Federal
Courts on charges of violating the
white slave law was filed by former
Senator Bailey.
An international high commission,
consisting Of nine members from each
American nation. was suggested to the
Pan-American Financial conference as
The means by which uniformity OF
laws among western nations may hest
- secured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

had fallen into a sound sleep. then
glanced NJ the clock
What time must you return tho
baby" he asked
Mary Anne glanced at the big station
clock.
81 should be starting up now" she
answered. Then l must come back here
and catch my train for Romford"
81 will take baby to the theatre
II YOU wsh,' suggested the doctor. Il
suppose his mother would know him
lie added with laugh. and in his eyes
was the hope that Mary Anne would
come with him
to GO" she said. and blushed softly.
Il must ask IL she enjoyed the pan
tomimc because have taken seat
for the matinee saturday"
Il suppose YOU wouldn't mind show
ing me the number OF Your seat for
Saturday." Dr. cosErove asked tenta-
lively as they went toward the theatre
With the sleeping baby. 81 have been
Intending To see Jack and the Bean
stalk"
His guilty expression told Mary Ammo
that the pantomimc had never entered
his head before.
My seat is No lid" she said
quickly.
She realized that fate had destined
10 Hing her and the young doctor onto
the same life path. Why should she
try To taunt fate"
Mary Anne blushcd holly and DR.
CosSrove burst into hearty laughter
when the little mother OF the infant
came hcaming from the theatre
Your misses has been an angel.
wish | could give her rs much hap
pincss as she has given me to-day"
IL think you have done more-for
US" the man said quickly, and cast n
glance at Mary Anne. "Shc IS not my
misses'--at present" he added. and
went over to the hoXotfice 10 see II
he could secure seat No. IBID.
The smile in his eyes ms he returned
to her side told Mary Anne that he
had succeeded and she. too, smiled
tCopyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

least 81 OF your money In a medical
examinations. The company doesn't
spend this money merely as "A matter
OF habit or sentiment. but purely as
ii business proposition. From expc-
rlenre the company has learned that
although YOU may look fine and hearty
ana feel Just great all the time. still
! there may be some insidious disease al
rcauN pursuing sapping operations
, against your life. The purpose OF the
medical examination Is to bring to
! Hght any evidence OF this kind, in or
der that the company may not assume
a bad risk
Now If ii pays tho insurance com
pahE To purchase an expert opinion
( upon your chance of survival. surely
IL would pay YOU to purchase similar
Information as Il regular yearly habit
You Know what can't be cured may
be prevented, and prevention Is q lot
cheaper aud pleaSanter than cure.
Every Individual from one to 100
years OF age should have n thorough
physical examination once n year. The
advantages to he gained from such n
custom are so great that it seems :,
plty the state cannot furnish a physi-
cal examination TO every one if It's
wards once wear
More disease, discomfort. deformity
nhhapiincss and inetiiciency can he
prevented by this kind OF health insur
ancc than any city or State or nationa
heaith department has yet dreamed OF
IL YOU are wise YOU Will not wait for
state action. You Will act on your
own Initiative and begin right now IN
lake stock OF yourself once year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

The rUdcncss that so often apuears
around card table. however, is not
always rroportionatc to the value or
the prize" Sometimes when tho game Ia
merely for points IL Is as much in evil
u'h'e as when the stakes are valuable.
mere are many women who will not
accept prizes. but among them ar.
greedy ones VINO are so anxious for
victory over their opponents that they
become rude
woman who Joins others in n game
or cards should by all means give II
'er attention. IT she is negligent in
her play she Is rudc ana fails 10 show
The right respect for others But the
woman who shows her anger and
makes cutting remarks when some un-
fortunate makes a m!splay Is anything
but polite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

significance OF Pulse Rate-J mn
ncrs'and seventy Is the normal pulse
,'i wv pulse is usually eighty to
'''h''!' ana runs UP to 100 or 100 on
eAef'i"h | am In fair health o,bcr-
"iS'' excepting a slight headache oc-
cas'onaiiy. Would moderate use OF TO-
barc" he Injurious? Age twcnty-thrco
",,Rh, 100, height six feet ten incbcs
h"h'y-ANcragc pulse rate is sixtv
nh n""h' seventy standing up. cich-
H.ih""crntc cxertion. ninety active cv
orton. When there IL such n n,nr,,
variation, AS In your case, the heart Is
weak, there Is ancmia. intoxic,tion
th!roidisn or some physical ailmcn,
p'"h you sun up Il foot i'm tho mcos
nrement? You ought to weigh ESQ n,
that height -"V "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
The Best Kind of Health Insurance.

Sick and accident insurance can be
bought Mt reasonable terms every
where. Health insurance is more eco
nomical and moro necessary than any
other Kind of insurance you can men
ton. yet only n minority Of people ever
invest in it. Why not? Simply be-
cause no agent canvasscs prospects.
and no great organization advortis Sc 5
Its availability.
When YOU take out policy OH your
life the insurance company invests nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

Remember: The prize is never so val
liable that You can afford tn discard
poliicness and appear overwhelmed
ana entirely governed by grecdincss 10
win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

N"iii" wish I could impress upon
my correspondents the necessity OF got :
ing INTO the water habit. Drink all
"a" water YOU can. Cold water ia n
tome II gives tonicity 10 tho mucous
walls o. III" stomach and Increases tho
'hhcnonhl ability Of tho system in
every way. Drinking nvc or SIX glasses
OF wafer a day Is a good h,bit IA 90,
INTO. u must be taken between meals
IL clears the complexion, hright"ns the
eyes and IS almost n sure remedy for
put'iness under the eyes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

Helen: Don't grievc. Helen. because
YOU haven; beautiful face. Who ga id
YOU hadn't beautiful face If YOU
nav" " beautiful heart IL viii radiatc
sunshine II You have sweet, anabl.
smile that IS beauty itself love to
see round, plump face. DO not give
any 'hourht about reducing II. lust
be thankful that YOU have your health
and try 10 cultivate somc other grace
mat VIII enhance Your beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
NJ INFERRED AMONG EPOCUAL
DAYS OF I.TTI

Tn" campaign which followed the
t:e SSagG Of hS enabling act by the
history OF the Commonwealth of Nir-
g,nln. ana september %, 1914, will al
days in the iifc OF the Commonwealth.
i,eSpile every effort to becloud the is
sue; DESPITE tho hooding Of the state
by the brewers. diStillerS and saloon
keepers despite all the abuse and Will
ncatlon or the temperance workers. the
over. 10000 Tor State wide prohibi-
tion" Ana tho most significant and
thus Ercai majority is tho fact that it
vas not majority given by one or
dWG sections OF the State. but that
voted wet; one the Eighth. including
and ma n, by majority Of only ten,
iMiicnnomd, by majority OF only 1850.
SHH@ OYER the 2o; Gie= arg FOR a al the the
majoritics for statewide prohibition
~ Inc cities would have carried the
state had the country districts given
no "dry" major,ics. 1t is exceedingly
gratifying that up to tho present time
no newspaper and no public man in
virginia has questioned the sweeping
nature Of tho majority
f'ut II is great mistake to suppose
mat INC work OF the Anti-Saloon
zen cue of Virginia was finished when
\
was given on September ~ The OK
prricncc of every state which has ever
adopted state wide pribition is n warii
ing TO Virginia that she must remember
the cNhoriation OF the Apostle Peter,
ne sober, be vrilant: because your
adversary the devil aa u roaring lion
walkcth about seeking whom hc NAV
doNour.'' The liquor traffic is dominated
entirely by appetite and covetousness
IL respects no law which intcrfcrcs with
INC grnt,ncation OF these twin vices
II prefers Of course. 10 carry on It's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
LEAGUE is PUT ON GUARD
AGAINST "WET" TACTICS
CONTINUED from FIRST pngcD

NSo"ueu from firSt l'aSc.)
which has as yet 'Just bcgun.'T Tic
relieved everybody. however. by an
nouncing that he was not going to take
| up II collection.
Mr.. Hough. In reviewing the late
campaign. said that never before had
the people Of Virginia lined up and
voted on moral issue, and that the
majority showed how the peonle re-
garded an issue of that kind. If there
had been square fight. he said. the
vets would not have gotten $4,000
votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
Greedy Card Players
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

inc way some women play cards
might lead one to believe they are
playing FOR high stakes instead OF. nos
sibIy. pair OF hose or some orua-
mental prize, or even merely high
score. Their exhibition OF more than
intense Interest and anxiety TO win
borders on greed and that IS an ugly
tFalt treedincss for points and prizes
"iSSipat"s IN" ordinary coutesies that
are due from one woman TO another.
u" language or the bridge table is
hAtGratiy polite. The game was origl-
mated for eentlewomrn and men. Po-
me- terms aud salutations are even
rari OF the game But the way some
women order pray do" removes ali
semhlancc> OF politeness from bridge
tahl. conversations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

bridge IL about the most popular
card game of tho day In its scvcral
forms II Is interesting. and has beeu
generally adopted az "A means OF en-
tvrtAlnmcnt II was originally ar
ransed 10 promote pcliteness between
players, but the anxiety OF many to
WIN fohs II of this feature. and the
polite terms tina; are Introduced become
mere formHities.
II may be that the growing custom
or playing FOR prizes has dcveloped
Irt"diness. The Introduction OF the
prize has been followed by money
STAKES, which make winning still more
essential 10 tho happiness Of some
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
Questions md AnsMera

DO as Rosie" Did noticed .o,,o
'ine ago that Rosie" had gained I'm
weight by following your suggestions.
NY health is good. but weigh ONLY
ninety pounds. would like very much
10 nave those suggestions You gave
Rosie" o.
Reply-'Rosie sent us slammed
addressed envelope, and told ia nj, u ., ;.
n'nehsions occupation. height ago
h"hits. diet. DO ms Rosie" did ana
We II Try TO make YOU grow like
Rosie" grew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
REVIVAL
Services for the Day and To-
morrow at Trinity Church
is Announced.

The meeting at Trinity Is still hav-.
Ing success. Two more protested
faith ID Christ last evening. Evangs-
list Withrow was forcefttl In d SER
mon preached from st. John, third
chapter, sixteenth verse. The power
of lis eloquence sends conviction to
the soul. Today's program is as FOL.
lows:
$3.50 p. IN. Prayer and praise SER
vices led by Miss Mary Brent.
4 1880 p. m. Prayer service led by
Eurrel Dangerfe1d.
Sunday services will be as follows:
. q. n.-rrayer meeting led BY
MI. Freeman Lowry.
$3.50 d. m.-class led by Mrs.
Smith.
$3.50 p. m.Epworth League pray
er meeting led by John H. Clay.
7s30-Evangelistie service.
At 10:45 .. m. ana 1880 p. m. DR..
Withrow will preach and at p. nj.
evangelistic services will be. conduct
ed by DR.. A. I. Withrow. There VIII
be Sunday school at 3 p. M:
All are welcome. Persons coming
from d distance and the aged OF the
| city may have their meals at the
church. Others can purchase the
same for a small sum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. and AIRS, W. s. Fleming, Of Nor.
gant6wf, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. w. Brand in the Gore apart
ments.
B. F. Hawkins, Of Baltimore. is a
guest Of his son, H. G.. Hawkins.
?. 9. Rvbey Is here from Fairinbnt.
]. H. Bell, OF Wallace, visited the
city on business Saturday.
M. III. Willis. OF New MAttinsyiile,
Is here on q brief visit. u
r. .. CAmpteli, Of Pine Grove, is
tfaisacting business here.
q 9. Flanigah Was here from Brown
Saturday.
I II. j. zieglef, Of Pafkefsburg, is d
business visitor here s
! A. q. Sine, 6f ParKetsburg, Ii 4 city
business visitor. :.
d H. Carver Ii here from Wheeling
Maurice Todes WAS here from Yves:
ton Saturday on d business visit.
%. b Green, u here from parkers.
~ ". King, d Wheeling. Is . visitor
here, is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
Trl:uevalues
Chapter Meets.

Adoniram Royal Arch Chapter, No.
II, had meeting, Friday in the
Masonic temple. The session began
at i O'Clock and terminated at II
o'clock. All the chapter degrees
we're conferred upon fourteen candi-
dates.
At 6 O'Clock the ladies Of the order
of the Eastern Star served a chicken
supper in the Red Cross room. The
visiting chapters were those Of
Bridgeport, Salem and shinnston.