davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

DR.. W. B. Pomroy, Davenport OPP
tometrist, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded when he swung off of a
Fourth avenue car at the foot of
Fourth avenue, at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
James Poulas, a Greek, fired the
shot. Police waiting for a Rock Is
land Southern interurban to go to
Woodruff, were near at hand and ar
rested Poulas Immediately.
Poulas does not deny the shooting.
He alleges revenge for a beating he
says Pomroy administered to him three
months ago Poulas said that several
of his ribs had been broken when Dr..
Pomroy attacked him.
DR.. Pomroy was with his niece. She
got off the car first. Pomroy alighted
next.
Poulas, who was following him.
jumped off the car, set his suitcase
down on the pavement, drew forth his
revolver and fired the shot.
Poulas then started running east
on Fourth avenue. He turned south
at Fourth street and dashed to Third
avenue. When police caught up with
him he did not resist arrest. He reach
ed in his pocket and pulled out the
gun, handing it over to the officers.
DIR. Pomroy was taken to st. An
thongs hospital in the ambulance. DR..
Joseph De Silva was summoned. EIx-
act location of the bullet had not been
fixed at &, late hour this afternoon 1t
is probably located in his chest. The
bullet perforated the lung
DR.. Pomroy has offices with DR.
Berwald in the Schmidt building in
Davenport. He lives at 3251a West
Second street. DIR. Pomroy said that
he had never had any trouble with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
London Admits Enemy Has
Gained Footing on Brit
ish Positions.
ATTACK RUSS FRONT
Advices From Recent Fight
ing in Galicia Tell of
Heavy Russ Loss.

London. Aug. %. (3:02 n. MI
Two heavy assaults on the posi-
lions newly won by the British
south OF ThicpvaI. on the S0mme
front were made last night by the
Germans. They gained a footing
in the British trenches but were
driven out again. the war office
announced today.
Berlin, Aug. %, via London.
$3.50 p. m.l Gains for the Teu-
tonic forces in the Carpathians
north of Capul, where positions re-
Gently taken by the Russians were
stormed and recaptured, are an
nounced today by the war office.
The Russian forces along the
thaTny-C herem0sh attempted to
regain lost positions but were un-
successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
ALLIED LOSSES
BIG ON SHIPS
Berlin Estimate Places French and
English Loss at 496,05O
Tons.

Berlin, Aug. %, p. m, (via London
Aug. %, 11:25 a m.)-The German ad-
miralty issued today a statement as
serting that the losses of the British
ships and cruisers TO Aug. l comprised
72 vessels with a total displacement
OF 496,050 tons.
The German losses in the same
classes during the same period were
25 warships with a total of SO, SGT tons.
The list of British and French war
ships included only those losses which
definitely had been established
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Army BIZ Is
Passed
Amendment

Washington, Aug 23.-The army ap-
preparation bill with revised articles
of war. approved by the war depart
ment, was passed today by the senate
and now goes back to the house, where
the amendment is expected to be &C
cepted.
President Wilson vetoed the bill be-
cause the revision of the bills pre-
vious passage gave exemptions to re-
tired officers which the war depart
ment disapproyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Peaceful Settlement of Rail
Issue Is Conceded by
Close Observers.
SUMMONS SENATORS
Presidents of Roads Visit
White House for Confer
ence With Executive.

Washington. Aug. 23-President
Wilson summoned Senators New.
lands and Representative Adam.
son, chairmen Of the senate and
house committees, to the White
house this morning. It is under.
stood he planned to discuss with
them legislation on the railroad
strike situation. The presidents
plan for settlement of the railroad
dispute would create a commission
10 Investigate the working of the
eight-hOur day and collateral IS
sues.
President Wilson plans TO see
Senator Newlands and Represent
tatiVe AdamsOn again, probably
late today and expects TO receive
another call from the committee
of the railroad executives some
time before tomorrow.
There were many indications
that the railroad presidents were
considering the eight-hOur day on
condition that some definite as
surance be given them that future
disputes he arbitrated.
President Holden of the Bur.
lingtOn said the meeting of the
presidents and managers held this
morning had recessed until @
o'clock. Meantime the special COM
mittee of the presidents Is I'm ses-
sion. Mr.. Holden also states that
no conclusion had been reached.
Possibility OF passing an eight
hour law for railroads was dis
cussed among several congress
siOnal leaders, but no definite pro-
gram was evolved and it was un-
derstOOd no action would be TAX
en- unless the presidents efforts
failed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Eureka, Cal, Aug. %.


Eureka, Cal, Aug. %
The most violent earth
quake felt here since April
1906, when San Francisco
was destroyed, rocked the
city and northern Hum
boldt county at 6:55
o'clock this morning,
arousing late sleepers who
fed from their homes into
streets panic-stricken.
There was no material
damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

After their conference with Presi-
dent Wilson, Senator Newlands and
Representative Adamson said they had
discussed the strike controversy gen.
orally, but that no legislation TO meet
the situation had been gone over spe-
officially. The bill adding two MEM
bers to the interstate commerce COM
mission which has already passed the
house and which will come before the
senate Friday was one of the meas
ures discussed.
Beyond saying they had approved
the presidents course in handling the
railroad situation and that they were
ready to push any legislation needed.
Senator Newlands and Representative
Adamson would not discuss their con-
ference.
Permanent Commission Planned.
1t was understood, however, that the
creation of a permanent commission TO
investigate such controversies was one
of the subjects mentioned.
1t was understood definitely today
that the railroad executives had de-
cided to act as a unit in handling the
present situation.
The program of the executives, as
understood, was to deal first with the
principle or arbitration ana afterWard
with the eight-hour day. II means can
be found for guaranteeing arbitration
in future disputes, at least some of
the railroad executives are understood
to favor acquiescence with the eight
hour day demand.
Three railroad presidents today re-
ported to the committee which is try
ing to formulate an answer on behalf
of the roads to President Wilson's sug-
gested plan for the demands of the
union brotherhoods the substance of
their conference with the president at
the White house last night. II is I'M
derstood the purpose of that visit was
to secure Wilson's specific ideas on
how the railroads are 10 reimburse
their treasures for the many millions
additional expenses which would arise
out of acceeding 10 the presidents
plan for an eight-hour wage basis.
The presidents attitude on this sub
ject was not disclosed.
The big committee Of brotherhood
representatives were impatient at the
Continued on Page Ftyel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
BUSY BUZZING BEES
BITE LOOP BROKERS

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Ten thousand
bees, liberated in La Sale street, Chi
cago's financial district, today stung a
score of people and sent brokers,
clerks and messengers to cover. The
bees were being carried in case when
a youth bumped into man holding
them, causing him to stumble and
smash the case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
MAN AND WOMAN
MEET TRAGIC FATE

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Miss Anna Dew
ereaux and Charles ". Hastings, is
and % years old, respectively, were
killed last night by an Illinois Central
train They were returning from a
south side bathing beach when struck
bv a fast train. They were to have
been married in short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
WALLS co DOWN,
MANY ARE DYING
Five-Story Building in New York Col
Iapses Due to Inferior Cement
Used.

New York, Aug. 23.-Six men are
missing, one is dead and several are
dying in hospitals and a dozen others
were injured today, as the result of
the sudden collapse of a five-story
brick tenement in course Of construc-
ton in the Bronx. City officials
charged that the cement used in the
walls was of an inferior quality. Sew
eral arrests have been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
CAR TURNED TURTLE,
KILLING G. JOAQUIN

Jacksonville, Ill, Aug. 23.-Carl Joa-
quin, aged 90, was killed at noon today
when a car in which he was riding on
the way to the chautauqua grounds
turned turtle. Mrs. Harry Hart was
driving and when her foot slipped from
the brake lost control of the car. She
was badly bruised but not seriously
injured. The dead man has a wife and
two children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL z II. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday: Friday. probably fair.
Highest temperature yesterday. "A;
lowest last night, 81 at a. m. today,
so.
Velocity of wind at Z a. m, seven
miles an hour
Humidity at p. IN, 81. at Z a. m,
so at | O'Clock today. So
Stage of water, 81 feet with a fall
of / of a foot in the last "a hours.
J. II. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Infant Paralysis in Des MoInes.

Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 23.-Seven
new cases of infant paralysis were re-
ported to the state board Of health to-
day. They are from Dallas, Palo Alto
and Hancock counties, two cases in
Wellman, one in Fairbanks and one in
Grinnell. One death was reported
from Fairbanks, making the total
deaths since June 10, seven. The total
cases to date is 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
YECCS BLOW SAFE
IN MINING TOWN
BloodhOunds Are Put on Trail of the
Craftsmen BY Iowa
Sheriff.

Ottumwa. Iowa. Aug. 23.-Between
$500 and $500 in stamps. money or
ders. cash and merchandise was stolen
Tuesday night from store at Bear
Greek, mining town near here. The
robbers sawed a hole in the front door
of the store. releasing the locks and
then blew the safe door to pieces.
Bloodhounds under direction of the
sheriff are working on several trails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
SENATE DEBATING
ON REVENUE BILL
As Emergency Measure Bill Is De.
signed 10 Raise S205,-
100000.

Washington. Aug. 23-Debate on the
emergency revenue bill designed 10
raise S205 900 900 was continued In the
senate today. A resolution by Senator
Penrose TO send the bill back TO the
finance committee for amendment 20
raise an equitable portion OF required
revenue from a protective tarin, still
was pending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE.
Net at II a. m.
Repassed army appropriation hill.
Presumed debate on revenue bill.
HOUSE.
Not in session; meets Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Former Lientenant GoYernor Dead.

Joliet, Ill, Aug. 23--J. II. Ray. for
mer lieutenant governor Of Illinois,
died here last night after an illness OF
two weeks. He was Sc years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

vi e m b err of Audit
Bureau of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

Continued on Page Five.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
WILL GET NEAT SUM
FOR RAISING A WRECK
Captain Schiimhuch Did IN Engineer
Ing Feat Tint Many Thought
ImnosNfhlc,

Captain Ludwig Schlimbach. o: tho
informed German steamer Pracsidcnt.
has performed an able engineering feat
which will net him a tidy sum in cash.
Last New Years Day the "hoodoo
ship" Forest City. so known because
She never made 4 trip OF long distance
without mishap. came into San Juan
harbor from Africa 10 make repairs.
While her cargo of palm oil and seed
was being discharged fire. broke out
in her hold. She burned for forty
eight houra, menace to the Other
vessels. and was then sunk by a shot
from the United States revenue cut =
ter ltasca. Every one thought her un-
lucky career had finally terminated.
few weeks ago the Forest City's
problcmatical remains were sold at
auction for a few dollars When the
possibility OF raising and rebuilding 8
the vessel was suggested. Captain
Schlimbach offered to take charge OF
the salvage arrangements on no.
ventured an opinion said that the lob
giant derricks. pontoons and machn-
cry. Captain Schlimbach confidently
said that he would complete the task
within thirty days. Then he got busy.
The task was performed by the aid
OF two large and two small coal light
ers and one four-inch steam pump.
with occasional aid of the pumps OF
the steamers Aguirre and Ponce For
hosting gear Captain Schlimhach
picked the sunken Schooner's rig
ring from the bottom and used 1t ac-
cording TO his own plans and specifica-
lions with successful results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
CHAPTER II.
"IIitting the IruiIM

Burton was barely able 10 snatch
Mary 10 safety when the car caught
fire, the gasoline tank blew up and the
costly vehicle became "a mass OF fire.
4 few Of the angry women tried TO
bar the rcscncrs path. but John
Rugged the girl 10 his breast with his
left arm. while. with tho right. he
swept aside some half-heartcd assail-
ants. and carried the scapc-Eoat Of tho
accident 10 tho child into her fathers
Office.
Mary, who had never quite lost con
sciouaness. was almost paralyzcd with
terror until She found herself In the
strong embrace OF a man whose daunt-
legs manner brought with II a sense
OF sccurity. She hhlf opened her eyes
and listened 10 what he was saving.
though John was not in tho habit OF
mincing hiS words. Then. with a sigh
OF relief. she ncst!cd closer For the
moment shc forgot tho difference OF
station. She wag only aware of beint,
a weak and hnlpinFs woman and that
this big, strong man was pro,ec,i, ,,
hof. nko SoLnc ancient knight OF chiv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
FEET OF THREE KINDS
Injured. 0uthnrcd and Straight ink
Up List of Scientific
Divisions.

recent meeting OF foot doctor
brought forth the information tina
all feet are divided into three olasse!
namely. inhared. outt!ared and straigh
the hrst two classes being scientifi
divisions for tho common afiicuon
known as pigeon-toes and bowlegs. On
doctor said:
Shoes are proverbally made to Il
me eye and the pocketbook, but nc
the feet In orther words. the manu-
iacturcrs have not kept step with tn
times by making shoes OF thre
classes
Inc ordinary classification OF boot
shoes and slippers does not ut wit
tha inhared, outfared ana straigh
classes OF feet, stated the doctors. d
was proved by the fact that mos
manufacturers ride in automobiles. Il
remedy the situation 1t is proposed thu
an shoes be manufactured to comfort
win the three general classes OF fec
mat both feet and shoes may advan,
side by side in the scale OF ciyilizatioI
Popular Science Monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Singing to the Cows.

IL was reported last month in new
papers OF New York that Stepht
francisco, owner Of dairy ne!
Montclair, y. j., has discovered tn
music induces cows to yield more mil
lie whistled The Star-Spangled Ba,
ner.' then Hail! Columbia" and aft
other tunes Dixie" This last air,
quote the New York Sun, marked al
elimination of the cows productivity
IL may be remembered by some TIL
when Tess in Thomas Hardy's nov
was at Talbothays dairy, DairymI
Crick complained OF the cows keepiI
back their milk. Folks, we must II
up stave or two-that's the only cul
Tort. Mr.. Hardy comments: "Son|
were often resorted to in dairies her
about as an enticemcnt to the COY
when they showed signs Of withhold
their usual yield, and the band
mixers at this request burst in
melody--in purely businesslike tones,I
Is true, and not with great spontarl
ity-the result. according to their OF
nei'ef, being decided improvemd
during the songs continuance" II
singers did not choose national all
the song was n long-wlnded bal
about murderer who was afraid
go TO he'd In the dark because he ID
birthstone flames around him. tn
the dairyman told story to prc|
that bulls are more moved than col
TO a tuna-Bostcn Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Geese ReceIve Pension.,

Age. cook executioner a platter on
the dinner table and hungry family
have no terrors for goose and n
gander penned up in Mrs. Ray Boey's
backyard at 1920 West Forty ninth
Street.
Having reached the ripe old age of
thirty-siN years, Dick and Mary, for
these geese have names, are going to
be pensioned. They will pass their de-
clininE years in luxury on a pond and a
plot OF grass In Brookside Zoo.
These geese were raised by Mrs.
John Beens. Mrs. Boey's mother. It was
her wish that they be permitted to die
a natural death.
Mrs. Boey. unable properly to care
for her elderly charges. appealed TO
Councilman Dickerson 10 provide n
home where they might enjoy COM
forts which the confines Of backyard
denied them. Councilman Dickerson
obtained their admittance to pension
privileges at the zoo.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
HE SMOKED CIGARETTES
AND LIVED TO BE 1O7

Israel Abraham Rosenberg. 10Y, is
dead in his home, 1919 Center Avenue.
Pittsburgh, following a sickness of sew
eral days. Mr.. Rosenberg was born
in Russia and came to this country
twenty-five years ago.
evity to abundance OF exercise, The re-
sorting to the early 10 bed and early to
ing TO the "early to bed and early to
rise" theory and the smoking OF Gig
arettes.
He never rode in a street car in his
life. his trips downtown and even to
remote districts being made afoot. Flo
INDUCED in liquors on rare occasions,
drinking wines sparinGly and only on
Jewish feast days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
FIRST EPISODE.
First Day.
FATE"
CHAPTER

CHAPTER ].
Stand by"
group OF men surrounding d mon
strous pot OF molten metal heard the
warning shout. Bach took MP his APP
pointed position. a skilled hard touched
lever, and the huge cruciblc tilted
slowly on its axis, discharGinE a tor
rent OF fluid steel into the waiting
mold. So pieroink was tho vonit OF
flame. SO intense tho heat, that K
seemed as though the flesh must shrivcl
and the eyes melt II any human being
remained in close proximity, yet the
man who had uttered the order and
was evidently experimenting the op-
erations peered calmly into the depths
OF the shimmerinE mass In the mold
after the orucible was empty and had
swung back on its pivot.
He was young. not more than thirty,
tall. sinewy, splendidly built, with a
face in which tenacity of purpose and
strength Of will blended with an almost
feminine tenderness. Though clad in
the rough and soiled clothing ncces-
sarily effected by tho employees OF
the Plainfield Steel Company he had
the bearing OF a born leader OF mon.
M no ''e W. % 'n'''' v va
accession ana goo" huhof. IL" might
nave use" se'''"' '~"' ma ''a t'''' :
ms eono' o. - ''''es ne "o"'" "'
content with a regal gesture; thus he
merely signed now to a quartet Of
oegrlMcd sateihtcs, who wheeled away
tho mold TO another section of the fac.
tory.
Wipins the Hcrsriration from his
forehead with tho back Of one hand
with the other ne caught the shoulde,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Cast Of Characters

JOHN BURTON. foreman at tho
Plainfeld Steel Works heir TO y
large estate and tenth marquis OF
Castlcton.
MARY TEMPLE. daughter Of the
president of tho Piainficld Steel
Company.
Plainfeld Steel Company, engaged
to Mary.
REV, THOMAS BRANTON. minis
BILL THOMPSON. friend and fol-
low-worker OF Johns
FLORA. girl friend OF Johns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
ooNsTIruTIoNAI A,IENDMENr
sTATE on wEsT YIRoINIA.

- 1hAh VT NEbA NlEkblNAA.
l. Henry d. Hatfield, 2or SaG S0T " r.:
State Of West Virginia, pursuant 10 tbs
Constitution and laws Of said State, al
nouncing 70 the voters Of tho State Of
West Virginia that, on the Tuesday neft
after the hrst Monday In November, in the
year One Thousand wine Hundred ana
sixteen, at the general election held on
that day, there Will be submitted for rati.
hcatl9n or rejection an amendment to the
Constitution OF said States as follows: To-
wit;
Proposed Amendment.
That Section one OF Article four OF said
Constitution as It "a now is to be altered
and amended 50 as 70 read as follows:
Section one TIE citizens. OF the State.
both male and female. shall be entitled 70
vote az all elections held within the coun.
ties in which they respectively reside; but
NO person who Is a minor or OF unsound
mind, or pauper, or who Is under conVic-
ton OF treason, or bribery in an cleo
the State for one year. and OF the county
In which he or she offers 70 vote for
sixty days next preceding such offer, shall
be permitted to vote while such disability
continues; but no person in the military,
naval or marine service Of the United
States shall be deemed a resident Of thls
In"
Tho proposed amendment IL dedgna.ea
as "W0man'S Suffrage meDdmentr and on
the official ballot TO be voted at said cleo
ton will be printed the following:
BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONAL, WON.
ANS SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
Amending Section one Of Article Fonr
For ratification Of woman's Suffrars
Amendment.
Against ratification OF woman.s our.
frHge Amendment.
Those fayoring the ratification Of ssIa
amendment VIII vote For Ratification ~
Woman's Suffrage Amendment and those
opposing will vote Against Ratification o.
Homnu's Suffrage Amendment -
Given under my hand and the Great SaaI
OF the State, At the Capitol. this eighth daN
OF August, IN the year OF our lord 0ne
Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixteen. and
Of the State the Fifty.fourth.
BY the Governor.
HENRY ID. HATFIELD.
STUART B. REED,
Secretarv NJ state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

SANE advertisement ave Eue-
oesEtEo days, 80 cents; same
Advertisement seven successive
days, 90 centsI no CLASSIFIED Ad-
Vsrttssments taken for less than
20 Oeats. ClAaslaod advertise
meat DISPLAY charged hJ
inch
DsaAAs - FuasrE asaoaa
LsdEss sd CIaha, Cards 81 ThaAAG
In MsaAsEAams ChaRsA HOSb1aA q
2ozEcR
SIN erdtnhEY WoFdS HsAks ens Lac
every LnltAAI and whole RnAbsE
esuntsd 0As word.
AAvurt1ssEs nay haVs snalr replies
AAdFSsS0d - . iSltGr AAa nUmSss
Scare Ths TslAg1aaA.s
Ths TsiAErmn VII nst b EssRoa-
SLbls fer nors thAn sas InosrrOos
knsortiea - aRy adEoTtissnaAt
sSdsred fsT mere Than cue tine.
Classified ahs. may be tale
phpned and VIII be charged and
bill sent the following day q
your nEms appears IN the tele-
phons directory othSrH4ge,
strictly cash With order.
\ This page Is cloSed promp4ly
1t II O'Clock a. %. Your ooPy
must be IN before that hSvR 90
insure Insertions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
OIL & GAS WELL SUPPLIES

WILL BUY, sell or trade in old wells, sec
ond hand casing, boilers, engines, tanks,
wire lines. and all other kinds OF oil
field supplies. Have oil and gas stock
TO trade for autos or anything that can
be converted into cash. II you are look
ing for trade see +. II. Bell, dOl-2, In
ion Bank Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
WANTED TO BUY WHEAT
Write or phone Anchor Mills,
ITO West Pike ST., CIarkS-
burg, w. Va.
ROOF REPAIRING

ROOF Repairing Of all kinds. valleys and
cutters painted and repaired, cave
troughs and tin work a specially; low
prices all work guaranteed. Drop pos
tai and / viii call. Thee. Boone, Gen
eral Delivery, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
NOTICE NO WE PuRLIC.

Ny wife. Iva B. Ball. having left
my bed and board, win not be re-
sponsible 70 rany debts contracted
by her, or any OF her associates.
JOHN A. BALL,