davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
ASSERTS MAYOR
THOUGHT DRILLS
TOO ExTRAvAGAMT
Klein Says He Stopped Prac.
tice at Hydrants Because
Executive Objected to Con.
sumption of Gasoline.

CLOSING argument IN the trial %:
chef Klein viii ne made 10y counsel
Monday night The defense finished
rs cas-, last night. and city go ncil adj
iourned the hearing To- the first Of
the week. Each sid" VIII nc allowed
thirty minutes fot summing up The
evidence.
Klein was ON the s,nnd last nieht,
explaining yariou. incidents mat had
been cited bN Ia, prosecution IN IT,
efforts 10 prove in,tncicncN aud laxity
IN the department
In N. matter 81 the accident at
the second street and Central avenue
crossing. the chicf said the crossing
had heen nbad cond lion and he was
convinced that u tire was wrenched
on by the strcetcar track. Tie re-
moved Tom Walsh as driver after the
accident ana fined q fircmtn Who He'd
to him about the speed ui n on
CINE.
COMPANY practice at hydr9nts was
stopped hc'aus. Mayor i'oatr,ght
complained that the amount Of gaso-
line they called for made them an eX-
ttaNaEancc. Tn. mayor lid not spc-
,hhai'S q pth'tl'" Ht"tp"o' me
'hlt' sal"' h"' D" we" OF ne 'N''"
'N"s Complaint NJ dl"h '''I war
ran'"h " going on WIN w" drll'S
Regarding the use 40 hiu car for
social calls. IA. CHIEF said 10" mad the
mayors permission when ne went To-
George Mann Wedding at Corraics
aud h" told IA" mayor of his desire
to take MS wife tea visit hcr relatives
at sixteenth street aud MoupU.ln road
occassiunaliy lie usually went there
on nus ways on
II was shown hy the .hicfs tcsti-
monN thar the -43 gaiolna ut gasoline
his car consumed during me fiscal
ear ast past figured down . az II
a gallon "a Iay. ~ l" cents IA galion
Ia. pric. nt the tme-Sasolinc Tor the
entit. twel,s months cost = little more
than So. The cost OF Keeping q horse
three months would have been 500.
Tn, chief s,td ,b,t his Gazing priv-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
EXHIBIT
GyMNAsT|C WORK
on FEBRUARY z
Athletic Display to Take Place
Of Time onored Washing.
tons Birthday Fete Staged
by University Students.

\ new and interesting substitute
for the time onorcd Wash ngton's
Birthday f"tc ui the University stu
dents will be Installed this year. The
substitute viii b. an exhibition al
the Ky mnuStio work done at tire Uni
Vrrsib under the direction ot Il. y
Hutchinson head ot the physical edu-
cation department.
The cNhipition will he staged in The
uimor' and m. puzzle will b. urged
80 attend There viii Toe domnnstra-
tions ct Wmhlina. drills. exercises VI
N1riuuS sorts, games ana oth,r activ!-
tie. ,irricd on ~ this department The
compict" program viii be ANNOUNCED
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
MUCH INTEREST IN
BASKETBALL CONTEST
WITH SILVER CITIANS

Interest IN the basketball contests
tu be staged ny tn" University boys
ana giris' cams with the teams from
the silver City \orinal school here
February I and o.
Two d~nublchenders are To lc put on
at the armuTN. one each night and II
present indications are n criterion
he b,g building will hc packed with
cuthu.iastS over the game IN both &C
.asions.
The silver city mems team IT, about
us last rs anything IN the southwest,
ana has trcn cleaning up ON an OPP
PIGMENTS With mnnotonous i,.ulari,y
Tor the past two years. However. the
varsity uyc is s"mewhat speedy itself
h.s year ana a brilliant ont"st ~ tx.
pcctcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
SON OF LINCOLN
COUNTY CATTLEMAN
TO ANSWER CHARGE

California papers bring word ct the
iseuNnoc ot r,uulsitiou pJp"ta ON the
governor 1T Oregon ful Charles "
MORRISON. son pi +, wealthy cattlcmar
of Line IN county, on the chars" nt
utteriug worthless paper to the total
OF Sil,5U0.
Morrison was arrested shortly after
his marriage t. Miss Adele 49, Rob-
iusun of Roswell \. VI Tho couple
had bee iriends for years and q hur-
fled marriage followed a mceting At
the hpm" 81 a mutual iri'pd IN III
Taso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS
AGAIN UPSET ON SANTA
FE COAST LINES TODAY

TRAFFIC arrangements on the coast
lines of the santa re AGAIN are upset
today, with Indications hat ir some
quarters. At least, the effects of the
second storm ~ california irc worse
than the hrst.
The nr-t train from the west today
was 4 stub No. 10 from Barstow, tins
morning, aud the next scheduled is a
DELAYED No . thir afternoon thought
Also to he u stuu. several other east
bound trains an believed here to he
stubs. are scheduled for tonight
Word was received here ,his morn
ing that rail communication with san
Diego woul not bee restored iot at
lens, ten days, another bridge on the
line INTO that city from laos Angeles
having been washed M II was
thought yesterday communication
might hC restored some time before
midnight Boat are reaching san
Diego regularly, however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
~>,ccdosnctcr ~ Thcn.
Henry hauls baggage. Phone $40.

Stove and frrni,urc repairing. pack.
ng. Phone Ils4 us W told.
j. Korhcr 4 co. sell Automobile
Trucks.
O. r Brown OF Gibson ~ y business
visiio. IN the city today.
Judge Edward Il. Wrigh, - Santa
Pc j. a business visitor here today.
julius Cans of Santa r. IL In til"
city Tor n lew days on business.
Len Iierzstein returned iast night
from 20 stay u several weeks ia the
east.
Mrs. Tallcy nj springer. y. NJ,
daughter Of Conductor Ed pIpney. Is
visiting her parents ~ their home on
West silver avenue.
Il. Bush and Is. 4 West. santa Fe
men. are here TODAY from san Mar
cal
Earl l.. Knight. injured a short
time ago In n collision with an auto
mobile. is reported as doing >efy nice
ly
: wash has beer Granted q divorce
on the Ground Of ahnndonniont. Mrs.
I.s.l ~ aid tn have lett hcI husband
u month after their marriagc N 1914.
lsaa" Barth. state senate and at
tuIncy has returned from u speaking
trip in CLOVIS. where h. a ted the
prohibition forces.
N6" Mules low gear only, II was II
Frankl.n.'
Ni.- JIuc purscll daugnto OF the
photographer, h3s been Rt.ei "A place
In he moving picture COMPANY which
h. ~ work mere on the play Her
God
Mis- b. g. Westiakc, Mr. T. \
Leonard Mrs \ &. Koch and her
DAUGHTER make up "a party II Santa
Fc people who ar. here on q visit
J. T. Pepper. who rnotorcl mere re-
Gently from Wisconsin, Will remain
over tnc winter lie plans 90 motor
back hhiuc tate next spring.
" IT, Hahn. formerly at this cts,
aud SIN holding cxtcnsiy" interests
here IS here for a few days from has
home AZ Hollywood. Cal looking
after his business affairs IN this city
" - Kelly who figured Ia the
snlc Oi the state road TON issue 10
the bond huyiuf firm Of Kelly 4
Kelly. vas here Yesterday. on his way
from ~ Paso {" Phoenix,
Auto springs L. korDer " co
MT. Wuifr"d Montoya hps stated
SUIT Ton divorce She SAW Miguel
Mon,oya. her husband, has tailed To
support h,f and their Two children.
sparks from a chimney s"t fire 10
an awning 1T the Stern building
Fourth street and central avouuc. this
morning tn, ucntral Tire company
put out tho hltIo with u chemical eN-
tinguishcr
There viii u" a regular meeting Of
the Frnterril brotherhood. Lodge 80
3SN. MondHN January -. rli mem
bcrs are urged to he present Lunch
viii bee served Edna t,dmunds Sec
rotary
Mr. james koiIy of Flac-tpn. Aria,
| Is uoie ,uos,up for her husl.u. lie
was To- have, mot her mere. uuu didut
appear a. tho rain. lie can neither
| read MOI wIito u Mrs. kclli Is adj
vortisiug for HIM In the hope that
somcon" seeing the "ad' VII tell
Kelly she b. here 81 the Loo Angeles
rooming house.
| y l.. Vaudcsrin ~ Chicagp. editor
Of IA" santa Pc railroad colonization
ana farm monthly. The Earth, Fl"
conferred today with General Man
ager u " Wiley of the Commercial
club on an Albuquerque articl. for his
publication Nandesrift SAYS enough
SNOW has fallen to insur. plenty ut
"d'"r Zen urigation streams an "vcr
Tho santa Fc southwe est
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

Bishop Frederick H. Howdon viii
preach the sermon at the ~ o'clock
service AT -. Johns church tomorrow
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

70 RSAL.E-ln Highlands, ten house,
newly furnished for sleeping and
cooking, Price sih half what II cost.
can no South Edith street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

when baby suffers with Group, ap-
ply and give Dr Thomas Eclectic on
nj once. safe for children. A little
goes a long way. 2ic and zoe, A.
ali drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

Often the result 81 indigestion. dys-
repHa constipation. bilious attacks OF
Impure blood, Tor all ~ which Mer.tol
Tome Digestive IL a standard remedy.
a good remedy for an ailments due to
"A bad stomach. Price 81 90, dwell
Drug CO., sole AGENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
JOYCE AND w. c. RAABE
IS ANNOUNCED TODAY

The following announcement was
mad" today;
Mr n Mrs. George a. Joyce an.
nounco the engagement Of their
daughter Edith Eleanor. t. Mr. Wal
ter & Raabo The wedding Will he
early this spring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

Col Edward r. Green who inherited half of his mothers for
o
latest contributor
married
modest
money keep weather possible almony"
If
the possibly desert
whose overwhelming
What life
quoted
are plenty Of others There is whole girls through
college educated thinking
things worth while There gssupportng girls
sitting
lime to social work Of kind another There
broad minded and sympathetic well interesting
of in
gowns and smoking opped cgares In all probability
why the bachelors
Of
He admits
who can't stand songmded
from
Of this when he sees her His
doll through Unless the alternative
starvation this ideal Of his work
complains that the unsatisfactory wife he
advertses that
Copyright Evening Mail Syndicate, Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
Delegates Chosen.

Delegates and alternates named at
Tuesday nights meeting Of the local
Elks' lodge to the state convention of
the order at Bluefeld next week are
as follows:
Delegates-W. c. Morrison, Fred
Howard, w. J. ShifIler, Walter B. Will
son, p. j. Madden, John L. Jacox, Lee
r. Rodgers, George y. West, William
II. Cole James It. Keenan,, Charles f.
Hester. Lucius Hoge, Jr., Or. j. j.
Cranwell, George McCarty and Fl. f.
Horr.
Alternates-ClifFord Hill, D. S. Law
man, o. w. Robinson. D2. ]. B. Payne,
M. G. Spaulding, arthur c. Peck, j. f..
Kearns, DR.. Homer Freeman, Walter
Warren, L. A. Smith, X. w. Jones, II.
w. Stuck, Clyde NJ Crist, Deering
Core and w. II. Leachman.
The delegates will leave the city
on No. 90 at 6:0S o'clock Monday even
ing and go from Parkersburg to Blue
field on an Elks' special train, arriving
in Bluefeld Tuesday morning, the first
of the three days of the convention.
The lodge instructed its delegates
to vote for Jay Refer for state secre-
tary.
The resignation of Rolla w. Jones
as secretary was accepted and Walter
B. Wilson is acting as secretary until
an election the first meeting night in
October.
w. a. Sawyer was named by Exalted
Ruler n. F. Horr as a member of the
finance committee to take the place of
Walter B. Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

by former Governor William e.
Glasscock and Judge Frank c. Cox,
Of Morgantown; Stuart f. Reed, sec
rotary OF state; Judge Robinson and
others. Then the committee went in
to an executive session, which lasted
two hours and at which plans werc
laid for the campaign 1t will wage
in the state.
Among the prominent visitors here
for the meeting in addition to those
already named were Charles w.
Swisher, OF Charleston. former sec
rotary of state: John 8. Darst, state
auditor; Morris p Shawkey, state
superintendent OF schools; Harry c.
woodward, Of Spencer, nominee for
Congress in the Fourth district; Earl
Henry, Of Charleston, chief of the
state department Of mines; T. ].
Sherrard, Of Wellsburg, former state
chairman; A. D. Williams, OF Nor
gantown, state road engineer; A. L.
Scherr, Of Charleston, and Cecil B.
Highland, Of New Martinsville.
The following members of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
SOCIAL AND
CONTINUED from Page Three.l
Last Week In Camp,

The success of the Young Wom-
ln's Christian Association camp has
been demonstrated in so many ways
since the opening day. The weeks
since the camp has started have
gone so quickly, and It is with much
regret that tho closing days have
come. Next Monday morning the
breaking UP will begin and that
means that Sunday is the last day for
the girls to really enjoy Kamp Kill
Kare.
The country around the camp is
most wonderfully beautiful with the
Aills around and the river within a
stones throw, the great oak trees
for shelter and shade, while the
many apple trees nearby have fur
nished good apples for everyone. The
farmers near the camp have been
most cordial and helpful in providing
fresh eggs. milk and butter and well
coming the girls to the apples from
their orchards. The evenings at the
camp are long to be remembered
ones, with the numberless stars and
no wthe bright moonlight, the cloud
less sky and the cool night air. a
camp fire burns brightly every even
ing around which the girls have had
corn roasts, vicente roasts. marsh
mallow toasts. popcorn and peanuts,
songs and camp fire stories.
Miss Ethel Jane Davis. the physical
director Of the association, Is now in
charge Of the camp and besides the
hikes and games and camp fires. Miss
Davis gives the girls lessons in swim
ming. The camp is a good place
to get acquainted before the fun Of
the coming year begins in the gym
nasium.
This week being the closing days
Of camp some Of the delayed parties
are being crowded into the time. The
lairls from the Bell telephone Office
have had good share in the enjoy
ment of the camp. as last week more
than half the girls spent part or all
the time there. Some of the girls
who were busy in town all day, went
out to the camp in the evening while
others went one or more times dur
ing the week. On Monday evening
OF this week crowd of twenty-six
had supper together around the
camp fire, and Tuesday night another
crowd enjoyed similar feast. On
Wednesday evening a party of bust
ness girls are contemplating a party
with the young men as the guests of
the camp. Thursday night the girls
from Woolworth's store will have
supper, and bathing party and
camp fire. while on Friday evening 1t
is expected to have the girls from
the Hazel-Atlas, who are ready to
1oin their Young Woman's Christian
7 Association club.
All those who are planning to Wis
i the camp must do SO before the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

have her hair arranged in real gypsy
style. Immense brass rings can be
worn for earrings. and tinsel can DO
used in the general makeup OF her
costume.
In the gypsy wagon should be the
provisions-cooked baked beans,
brown bread sandwiches, coffee to be
served in tin cups and any additional
food the queen may care to serve. Red
tablecloths should be used in place OF
white ones, and as much rusticity as
possible added to the entire program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
Clarksburg. Sept. 6
-Souders
The Retail Merchant

The prosperity of community depends
upon its retail business.
The manufacturers can make, the farm
ers can grow, only as the retail merchants
sell, and the retail merchants can sell only
as the people buy.
When the people buy, and the merchants
sell, cash and merchandise is kept in mo-
ton.
The retail merchant is an important fac
tor, and the measure of his Importance de-
Ponds largely upon the good he does. He
becomes an economical factor by rendering
the maximum of service at a minimum of
cost.
With great stocks, great variety, great
advantages in every way, women with an
interest in fashions can have the finest and
best at her command
Fall stocks ready.
Preparedness is our watchword in store
keeping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

state committee were present:
Thomas j. sherrard, of wellsburg;
o. W. Hardman, of Middlebourne;
T. A. Brown, of Parkersburg; j. r.
overton, of Cairo; B. S. Davis, OF Lee
tart; f., =. Williams. OF Lexington;
Harry scherr. of Willis Or. S.
s. Sutphln, OF Beckle. cd G.
King, Of Charleston; G. ~. Dillon.
of Fayetteville; Ledrew NJ. Wade, OF
Sutton; DR.. j. o. McNeely, of Fair
mont; Joseph H. McDermott, Of
Inorganic 4; Charles G. Coffman, of
Clarksburg; George z. White, Of
Weston; A. L. Helmick, OF Thomas;
F. L. Lakins, OF Terra Alta; NJ. \.
Whittock, Of Keystone; and Charles
E. Mitchell, Of Institute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
More Cut Glass

This is the best grade
of cut glass made to sell
at low prices, not be-
cause we say so, but be-
cause it has so proven it
self to all who know the
cut glass business.
All tn patterns in the
new collection are new
and are not obtainable
elsewhere in Clarks-
burg.
Prices from 25c to sos.
Water sets, platters,
vinegar cruits, puff jars,
knife rests, fruit bowls,
punch bowls, nappies,
sale and peppers, COB
lets, tumblers, flower
baskets, cream and SUI
gars, utility sets, mayon-
aise sets, mustard Jars,
clock and flower bowls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
New Devonshire Cling
hams for Blouses and
School Girls.

Large Scotch plaids and SINH
lar checks in the clear, beautiful
colors, for which these Devon
shire Ginghams are noted, are
here.
They are greatly liked for
school dresses, being exceeding
ly pretty as well as practical; al
so have come in plenty of the
wider stripes so many women
want for petticoats; there are al
so many plain and smaller
stripes at prices as usual.
Price 25c a yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
Elmo Toilet Goods
Demonstration
Going On.

closing day. and will be heartily well
coined any time, especially Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. 1t is best to
register before coming. either by tel
ephone or postalcard to Miss Davis,
the camp director. or Miss Thomp-
son, the general secretary of the as
ISOLATION. Remember the camp
breaks up on Monday. The indoor
activities will begin as soon as pos
sible in the new quarters of the as
ISOLATION an Court street in the
Sommers building. A good time
awaits everyone who ayails herself OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
gbur county fair "Wednesday.

DR.. C. n. Slater will leave Thurs
day night for a two weeks trip to
Philadelphia, Washington and Atlantic
City.
d. ]. Carter went to New York City
Wednesday night on a business trip.
The Rev. Dr. w. C. Taylor, late pas
tor of the First Baptist church, and
his family have gone TO their new
home at Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Howard and
daughter have returned from a de-
lightful trip to points in Michigan and
Ohio in their motor car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
September MEETING.

The September meeting Of the Kath-
crime Doan Club of the First Presby-
terrain church was held at the home
of Mrs. John w. Stuart on Clay street
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Stuart and
Miss Hettie Young as hostesses. A
dinner was served at o'clock to the
following members: Mrs. ]. j. Crews,
Mrs. Virgil Swearingen. Mrs. W. L.
Pearce, Mrs. ]. R. Lynch, Mrs. F. S.
Linger, Misses Lena Ruttencutter,
Blanche Price and the hostesses. Plans
were made for the years work OF the
club. 1.-THE Child in the Midst" was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
q Fairly Dread to Head
a Curtain and Have
Hemmed the Last One.

Since it is possible to buy them
ready to hang.
These new ready to hang cur
tains are certainly appreciated
by the women, that cost no more
than ordinary lace curtains. The
troublesome hemming and head
ing are avoided. They can be
hung at the windows in less than
one minute. Price $1.OO to $500
a pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
A Gypsy Picnic.

A gypsy picnic is an interesting az
fair. All picnIckers should dress in
gypsy clothes, which can be made OF
gaudy cheesecloth, old silk and the
like, and as many as possible should
ride on horses. The gypsy queen
should be the hostess and should ride
ahead of her chief. She should
wear a yellow dress, red sash and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

C1arksburg Review, No. "a, the wom-
ems Benefit Association of the Macca-
bees. will hold its regular weekly
meeting Thursday evening at 1880 in
its hall in the Irwin building. corner
OF West Pike and South Third streets.
Members are urged to attend as cleo
ton Of officers and other business must
be attended to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
Broadcloths are a Rarity
These DAYS.

Placing large orders far ahead
of time, however, has brought
here a remarkably large assQrt-
ment of finer imported and do
nestle kinds and particularly the
dark shades, which are scarce
now and will probably be more
so.
There are all highly lustious
cloths, of beautiful quality in
chiffon weights, and the prices
are practically the same as last
season. Colors $3.50, width SO
inches. Black $3.50 and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
Meadowdnle Counle Mcds.

John W. Dunn and Bessie A.
Thorne. both of Meadowdale, were
married in the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at 5
o'clock Tuesday evening by the Rev.
W. Il. King, pastor of the church.
They will live at Meadowdale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
PERSONAL

Harvey Morris is here from Mineral.
Mrs. Fred Sharp, of Washington, D.
O., is a guest at the home of T. n. UNI
berger, on Orchard street.
DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Linger and
daughter. Virginia, attended the Up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
To Hold Social.

The Omega Sunday school class will
its first social of the fall season in the
parlors of the First Baptist church
Thursday evening. 1t is urged that
every member be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
The Millinery Shop is
Showing a Special Hat.


Visor effect and high circular
flare.
These new military notes for
Fall are exemplified in this hat
in black Lyons velvet from
copy brought over from Paris.
The crown is of blue velvet
and the high flare facing is of
Taffeta and Velvet of Lyons,
with a brillian ornament Of jet.
Price $500.
Another hat is made Of felt
and embroidery. These two
style features are good for Fall
millinery. 1t is light felt with
brim of Panne Velvet. The
Dutch figure in flesh motifs and
in rich colored embroidery.
Price $1,000.
Again a type of guinea hen,
and also of pheasant, will be par
ticularly favored. Large and
small pointed wings in colors
have attained prominence. $40.
Elmo Toilet Goods
a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
TO OPEN STUDIO.

Miss Burns. formerly of Miss Ken
nedy's school, announces the opening
of her studio in Clarksburg for piauc
students on September 15.-Adyer-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
Fiittinq Out the Babies

This week we start the new
fall and winter clothes for ba-
bies and small children. New
York and other cities have
contributed. There are tiny
dresses made and embroider-
ed, soft white coats, silk caps,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

pillow slips and carriage COW
ers; all these new for babies.
Older brothers and sisters
can be fitted out in new clothes
as attractive (Second Floor,
Rear.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

and political conditions readajusted
after the European conflict under
policies of Republicanism.
Hold Executive Session.
Impromptu speeches were made