davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
New York.
New Orleans.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. Aug HOGS-Receipts. u0O9 head
Soc higher; bulk, IO.7OaIIE; light. IO6al. D;
mixed 10 55alI .. heavy. l0GaI1.2O; rough To- 2Oa
1910; pigs 7.5Oa9 %
CATTLE Receipts, 900 head: weak; bee7es
Tooa!LlOs COWS and heifcrs. 36oa9 4O stockers and
feeders. 5OOa775; calves 9.OOaI25O
sHEEP-Receipts 1900 head: weak: natives
6Es7-T5; Western, 6.75aS.SO; lambs 725al8.70
Kansas City. Aug 2.-HOGS-R Receipts li.o0o
head; DC higher; bulk. 10 nalOs5; heavy. O3a
1910; packers and butchers lO5OalO90; light 10 5Oa
1875 pigs s50a9.00.
CATTLE-Rec q 900 head lOc lower; prime
fed steers )75a0T5; dressed beef steers T50a9 50;
Southern steers 575ssZ5: cows. 45Oa7 25: heifers,
s1a-0O9; stockers and feeders. 6 00as p; bulls,
5. .2sas . calves 651all.O
sHEEP-Recdpts. $500 head steady; lambs,
70 GslI.DO: yssrlings. 775ssS; wethers, 7SasoO;
ewes s75a7 20
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
he World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record
STEEL HITS new HIGH,
Shares SELL At 97l,2
Boom Times Appear on Wall Street
Trading Takes Spurt-Big Auto
Mergers Rumored.
CBr the international New. seryiee.I

CBy the international News Service.D
New York, Aug. 22.-Another new high
record for Steel this time at 81 IL, and
about l25O0OO shares traded in on the
exchange gave Wall Street the appear
ance Of boom times again today.
Other stocks reached for high record
and some accomplished them. Even the
rails woke up and at one time in the
afternoon the professionals started 10
get out OF industrials believing that the
labor troubles had all been settled and
that rails would lead the market. They
got over that notion after a few minutes
and went back to the industrials, which
closed In the midst of the most buoy
ant movement seen since last October.
Conserving Steel there is little to say
except to repeat what a director said
today, namely, that the present quarter 5
net earnings would be fully rs good as
the June quarter, and that more civil
dends may naturally be expected.
Steel has already added more than S05,>
10000 to its market price since the June
quarters report was made public. Every
point advanced in the market means s.
oS0GOO to the steel stockholders for there
are 5,0S0,OoO shares. The CurrcLt year 5
earnings will beyond question exceed $780,
00O, ,0o0. so that professional Wall Street
has good foundation for Its optimism.
Two more mergers are being consider
ed. One that involves the Packard Motor
Car Company and the Willys-Overland.
and one by the American Locomotive
Company. Sale of sl5, ,OOO, 900 par of Willys-
Overland stock to a syndicate was an
nounced today and 1t broke the stock
IS a share.
This break coming about midday, dis
turbed the Street for it was not under
stood until the announcement of the sale
was made. 1t is known that one lesding
officer in Willys-Oyerland has been cash
ing In for months. but it now appears
that he is selling in order that the new
interests may get control or nearly con-
troll.
Judging from the identity from the syn
dicate members, White Motors may be
included in the merger
The American LOcomotive-Steel Spring
merger was announced and denounced
on the ticker today. The announcement
is correct. but it got out to soon. 1t
seemed a pity to them to let the gen.
eral public know about the dividend that
has been decided upon for Railway steel
Spring preliminary to the merger.
The present plan is to give Locomotive
stock share for share for Railway Steel
Spring, but that may be changed be-
fore final settlement of the terms. Steel
Spring has about s7,OOOOOG of cash and
cash assets on hand and is extremely
prosperous.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Reorganization Plan Is Safe.

The reorganization managers of the
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
are not perturbed by the protest lodged
against the reorganization plan by hold
ers of certain unsecured claims. They
have pointed out that In the decree OF
sale 1t was stipulated that the unse-
cured claims should be passed upon by
the court, and. II upheld, should be paid
by the reorganization company. 1t is ac-
Cordingly expected that Judge Sanborn
will approve the sale and notify the re-
organization managers that when the
claims are passed on by the court the
new company must abide by his decision
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiIsdeTIis. Aug q BUTTER-The market
nIied firm. Hi;h demsud absorbing the limited rc-
cePts Of fsncl stcck. Tbs quotations follow: West
em solidpackcd amcry fancy Specials per h..
81; extra. s2aS} extra hrsts 3la3li7 hrsts 3OaSOlz
secuuds, &iss2gIs; ncsrU pintS, fancy : arerase
extra, iSs34 hIsts SHa52; sccondS, BASH jobbins
sales O! faucy lIintr. S;#Il.
HiGS-Thfre Sa0l inquiry for STRICTLY hBr
CGss. prices Of Whi,h wsse Vtl maintaiHel Fol
lowing were the uotStions: In free cases, nearby
extra. 2 PSF ioz; nearby hFsts s7oasOe per stand
ard case; nearby current rsceipts 5!se.s s westsrl
srtrs, 81 WeSts3 extra frssS. ATAaA pz e4A
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for large Iots of mo-.
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lover grades may be sold for less Fancy good,
command higher prices
EGGS-Fresh per doz G9a1O
BUTTER-Best prints new. per h. 5iI,: do
tub per h., S3l4; process per b. %; store-racked
per ID. na2l.
LARD-THb pure per H.. l5al5h do. Command
per lb., nallz; cottonseed oil per can, 3,5
CHEESE-New York, new. per ID is: fiat rs,
h., IS; Swiss domestic, per h., 20: do foreign ~
per lb.. IS.
LIVE bEPoULTRf-HcnS. per h.. lsal7; rooster,
per lb.. Is; ducks. per h., Is; chickens r,ar N
2a23; turkeys, Isr h. 20 - 49,
GREEN GooDs-Beans, per bas l.Osal. q beet,
per lse. I.5os2oe cabbage, per crate aaI *
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
British Loan Scare DispeIIed.

Although under the terms of the $780,,
000. 900 secured loan to Great Britain the
$500 900 of securities can be sold and
other collateral substituted, many people
bought stocks yesterday, as on other
days since the news of the loan, In the
belief that the pressure of British selling
was now lightened. They argued that
the British investor, surrendering his
Americans under the mobilization plan.
would prefer to keep a string on them
and that the influence of the investor
would be likely to sway the Treasury
officials.
The contention was also made that the
Treasury had now no inducement to sell
the securities since it had all the money
it required and could raise more by the
same process of pledging collateral. The
opinion that British liquidation had prac-
tically ceased was supported by the fact
that financial houses and institutions
which were in the market for bonds from
the agents of the British Government
have been notified that previous offers
have been withdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 2.-After early advances due
the higher cables. sentiment in the cotton
market today seemed TO change and although
there were various factors Of nature which caused
rscOTsss TO the highest levels the actual tendency
Ct the market seemed To Dc toward lower levels.
sharp rally was caused during the day on the
crop report Of CIsmsnt, Curtis x Co. cf Chicago.
shOwIH= condition Of only s. ger cent but this
was MT sufficient to hold the levels at the high
point.
Reports Of showers in Texas made the market
sensitive 70 pressure in the last hOur and at
tim prices were a point or two net lower.
Al the close advances Of ! to ) points were re-
corded.
Port receipts for the day were 1862 bales
compared with IL6o0 bales last week and s. Z
bales last year
Furnished by y L. C,rpentsr 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Baltimore Banks Named.

The following list of member banks of
Baltimore. with which ARRANGEMENTS have
been made for the collection Of checks
at par and for immediate availability of
credits have been made, has been an
nounced by the Federal Reserve Bank, at
Baltimore:
First National. National Bank of Balti-
more Citizens National. Farmers and
Merchants National, National Bank of
Commerce. Western National, National
Exchange. Old Town National, Mer-
chants Mechanics National. National
Marine. National Union OF Maryland
German Bank of Baltimore, and German
American National.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York Aug q Money on call today opened
at 2k per Cent: high "a per cent; low per cent
Close, per cent. Aost Of the oans were at gs Eer
cent
Time money qu,t. Rates: 3'.s3is per csnt for
sixty and ninety days 3lza5t per cent for fur 10
six months.
Mercantile Hsper was in good demand; increase in
surplus locks like easier money. Rates: S4aJ5g rer
cent for sixty 10 ninety days, bills receivable: S=s
"a pei cent for four to BiN months choice single
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug 2.-BUTTER-steady; receipts
II SIS tubs. Creamery extras t92 scorel 32I.asZIz
creamery higherl scoringl. 33aS31z; frsts 3OI.a32;
seconds, SsIaa30
EGGs-Fim: receipts. 2O676 cases. Fresh gath
cred, extra fine, %sa; extra frsts 3laS2; frsts.
2Sa0; nearby hennery whites. fine to fancy SSai2
nearby hennery browns, 35a57.
LIVE POULTRi-Irregularity no prices settled.
DREsSED-Firm; brOilsrs. easl; fowls, T7a2z,s
turkeyA za.a
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
STOCK MARKET QUIET
With Light TRADAING
Washington Railway Common Gains,
But Preferred Shares Lose
Slightly.

Washington Railway common gained 8
point share at yesterdays session of the
Washington Stock Exchange, the selling
price being 70 and later 1914 was bid. but
there were no sellers. Preferred shares
sold at 81. a slight decline.
Mergenthaler brought 1s0. Washington
Gas was offered at 751k. with 70 bid.
Trading in the bond list was light
Two $500 Capital Traction bonds sold at
1O6, and Railway is held steady at S1A.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Files Suit for ninnrn.

Katherine II. Reynolds filed suit ,cs-
terday for divorce from Raymond p Rey-
nolds in the District Supreme court Z -.
petition states they were married in 1919
and have no children, and that thel-
lived together until August 10 Of last
year.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Aug. E.-WHEAT-Iuesuar and
higher; trade active. No. Northern f. q. b.. I.Ts;
No red +. o. b., l.s2.; No. hard winter, l.saIs,
+ n b.; No. l mscaroni, to arrive, l.s3; No.
Manitoba, Lax. Exporters took about l.7D. .U
bushels
COIN Easier; trade dull. No. 2 yelos. fresh.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

sheled, to arrive ssas, C i f.; No. g. fresh-sheCd,
to arrive, sels c i. (. Exporters took nothing.
0ATS-Firm; trade is moderate. STANDARD, 5Ss
Ss; No , white 52aSgs No. 1 white, 5Is5lIs
elevator basis, ungradcd, 5ii3s54.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Aug. WHEAT closed unsettled No
red spot and August l.5p4; No 2 red Western
spot and August, l59Iz
CORN-Spot and August. 60
OATS-Standard white EaEaa
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fuctuate during dis
tlIrbed conditions Of the MONEY or stock mar
kets. Eirst deed Of tnIst notes first mort
gagesl. we'll secured on real estate in the Dis
uict Of Columbia, constitute "gilt-edge" in
Testments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
pOrations for their stability, and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from 500
upward. Send for booklet, Concerning Loans
md InNestrnants-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. b. Hibb. & Co.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
SALES
Capital Traction S. 500 at lO6 500 at los
Washington Railway Is 1000 at 34.
Washington Railway common. 10 at 79 2 at o. .
at 79l5
Washington Railway pfd "a at g.
After call:
Mergenthaler Linotype 10 at l0
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Real Estate News on Page Nine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

What an American Much as some Of us Wound SG little less
than 900 years ago settled along the New England coast that The
southern colonies we are lol0eu " "' 49,
definition is incomplete 49, poo, country who settles
in the United States formally adopts ideals OF %
government and vague thing call democracy IN ho wnoe
order In all male cizens placed tremendous
which to express these 1aels
Between 1900 1910 less than oOOQO4 pGop becoming
Tinted states most with the ayowed nnIon OIL t
Americans They came kinds of governmental orsGoss
have had even uie aBuest
How did we prepare millions for their responsibilities as A'
How work teach them cluzensnlpI
the preamble to the Unl'e ot
duties OF members Oh Cons
the various departments OIL
In order IN get citizenship papers the immigrant has 10 earn D 'o
Of govenmenthe executive Le
md the judicial learn the name OF the president
~ tho Tinted states the governor of the state and several oes
That is all an, ~ ooneiderod training for
with George Becht executive
education who, before recent neetns
NJ the National Education Association denounced the WRo
that the way to begin 10 al
for citizenship was fundamentals as the value OF
why voters should understand Wna
thew are voting for selling or Drosttuung he
strange that menhe which has claimed TO monopoN
the political Wisdom of communityshOuld have been WILING an
these to admit BY Millions share their governing power
these hde aliens is not at all strange nat women
should have rebeled against being governed by tnen'
NCopyrght, 1915 The Evening Mail Syndicate 4nSl .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

PARKERSBURG, August 15-Mr'
and Mrs. Peter Kaul, of Seventeenth
street, have this last week, been en-
Toying home gathering and most
delightful reunion of all of their
children, and have now at their home
the following children and grand
children: Mr., and Mrs. w. H. kaul
and little son, Waiter, OF Humble,
Texas: Mr. and Mrs. C. ]. Kaul and
children, Helen, David and Joseph,
of Charleston; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kaul and three sons, Peter, James
and Herman, OF Parkersburg; Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. RIcl:ar and children,
Warren and Gertrude, of Niles, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Poorman, OF
Clarksburg, and Miss Francis Kaul,
who is one Of Parkersburg's most
brilliant and talented young pianists,
and has given much pleasure to her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
NEWS events
OF BRIDGEPORT
Correspondent Complies Items
Of Interest about Folk OF
That Community.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. IA most
unique entertainment will be given
at the Simpson creek Baptist church
Friday evening. 1t will be in the
nature of kitchen concert and will
prove a great treat to all who ap-
preciate an evening of clean, ele-
waiting humor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pcshak, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartor Stout and daugh-
ter, Miss Dale Stout, and Fay Hig-
ginbotham are enjoying a short out
ing on the great lakes. The trip
was made In their automobiles.
Mrs. Willard Bartlett, and grand
son, Master Clarence Ledout, OF Ad-
amston. are guests of her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Golden.
G. T. Bartlett, OF Grafton, was a
recent business visitor.
Clark Poll, of Cleveland o., was
recent guest of his aunt Miss Nan
]. s. MCGEE, Of Clarksburg, was
recent guest OF Richard Russell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Here's a Good Recipe.

To Can Beans-Strtng and snap;
then boil until tender. Have the
glass cans ready pour hot water IN
first, then empty out, fill with hot
beans. Have some vinegar boiling.
Put two tablespoonfuls in each can.
Put on new rubbers, and screw the lid
tight. Melt some parafFin and let 1t
get partly cool, then plaster over the
rubber so as to exclude the air. When
ready to use the canned beans, un-
less the taste OF vinegar is desired,
the beans should be put in cold
water several times and heated, each
time draining the water off and put
ting fresh on. Then season with pep
per, salt and either bacon or ham
fryings. These are almost as good
as fresh beans from the garden
Farm. and Fireside,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Thompson OF
Wallace visited the city Tuesday
e. A. Russell is here from Keyser
transacting buisCnss.
H. f. Wilson Of Morgantown, Is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
e. S. Stone is here from Parkers-
burg.
business visitor here.
Charles A. NuEIm. Of Cairo, Is mere
looking after business interests.
John p. White Of Webster Springs
is a Waldo guest,
Charles r. Moore Is here from
Wheeling.
w. III. ODay, Of Warrington, Is a
business visitor in the city.
r. S. Croker is here from Manning
George c. Shields, Of Fairmont is a
visitor here.
p. L. Maxwell was here Tuesday
from West Union.
O. !. Prunty, Of Wheeling, Is trans
acting business HcIe' 80.
DR.. Wallace B. Fleming, president
of West Virginia Wesleyan College at
Buckhannon, was here Tuesday on
fine way to Buchannon from Wheel
ing where he delivered lecture
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Howard have
gone to Columbus, o., where they
wiz spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Morgan
will leave Wednesday morning Tor
buffalo, N. Y, for vacation trip,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morrison
and little son. Kenneth, have gone
to Oakland, Nd, where they will
spend several weeks vacation. j
A. ]. Lodge was here Tuesday from
VI Bridgeport on business.
/ Miss Ryan, of New York, Is visit
ling her sister, Mrs. Douglass B. Will
liams.
Miss Knight, Of Baltimore, arrived
TUESDAY to be guest of Mrs. ]. c.
Patterson on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Mary f. Mackey, of Morgan
IItown, is the guest of Mrs. G. w.
W. Brand, Of the Gore apartments.
,IMrs. Mackey is returning home from
Ia visit with relatives in Wheeling
and Moundsville,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Francis and daughter
Mary Virginia have returned from
Terra Alta, where they had been Wis
lting friends.
Mrs John T. Morgan and daugh-
ter. Miss Alice, have gone to Mount
ain Lake Park for month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
A New Fall Shoe For
College Girls.

A ravorite manufacture has Se-
lected you new college girl boot
of tan Wilton Calf; eight inch top,
lace model, and English last, APP
propriate for much walking. The
soles are flexible, welted, and has a
medium low heel.
We shall not beable to duplicate
this boot at any price and we know
that girls going to college will APP
preciate this class of footwear
when they see it inthe larger stores
priced at 5000 and $1,000.
Our price, special. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
BALTIMORE CATTLE Market

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 15.-
Calyes-We quote. Calves, veal
choice, per pound 11c@11 nc; do.
light, ordinary, do, 9c@1Oc; DO
rough and heavy, per head, $S9t
SIS.
Lambs and sheoD-Ready sale FOE
choice smooth stock. Quote: sheeDf
No. /, per pound, ~ c@5c; do, Old
hncks do. eco 4C; do. common to
falr per head, $3.50 % $3.50; lambs
spring, choice, per pound, 1OhoSE
lie; do, small and poor, do. eco Luce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

ter, Mrs. William Thornburg, of
Clarksburg.
Miss Ethel Bartlett, OF Green
Valley, was recent guest Of her
brother, Howard Bartlett
Mayor and Mrs. w. C. Poll have
returned from n short outing to
Webster Springs.
Tho Methodist Episcopal church,
which was closed for short time,
has been re-OpCned. 1t has been
cleaned, newly papered, re-varnshed
and painted. The interior now pre-
sents beautiful appearance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
tn Make Addresses.

Miss Jennie Bromer, missionary
who has recently returned from
India, and Miss Sophie Hoffmeister
president of the Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Synod OF
West Virginia, will give addresses
on their missionary work Wednes-
day evening before the members OF
the Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at st. Marks Lutheran church
1t is hoped there will be large at
tendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

Mrs George Graves and Mrs.
lanes Preston are visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Shaw, of huntington
Mrs NJ. d. Teter, was recent
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Harry Munuy'
Of West Milford. ~,
Mrs ]. w. Morris, of Green val
lev, was a recent guest of friends
here,
Miss Isabel Crews, of Clarksburg'
is a guest of Miss Lois Moore.
Mrs. c. II. Taylor has returned
from visit to her father }. D
Norris, of Weston.
Miss Halle Heckort, who had
heen a student at Salem College dur,
ing the summer term, has returned
home.
Charles Graves is a guest OF ms
brother, Frank Graves, OF Monongan'
He will visit his cousin, Watson Lee
of FaIrmont, before returning home
Attorney L. f. Garrett. who has
recovered from severe Illness ana
his son, Harold, a university stu
dent who is spending his vacation at
home, have gone to Washington D.
C., for short stayA
Mr., and Mrs. BenDIe Stout, Mr.;
and Mrs. Roy Bartlett, and Mr. ana
Mrs. A. G. Davis and daughter MISS
Glenna Davis, have returned from
a pleasure trip near Grafton.
Miss Vera Golden Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Richard Carrico, Of Gras-
selll. She will visit Miss Derinda
Edwards, of Clarksburg, before re-
turning. w n.
and Mrs. Jesse G. Lawson, Is con-
yalesCent after a brief illness.
Miss Eva Graves and little nephew
panI Graves, are. guests OF her SIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Mrs. Sine Entertains.

Mrs. Conrad Sipe, of @Fairmont'
entertained at beautifully appoint
ed bridge luncheon today at the
Fairmont Country Club in honor oil
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hutton
of Jenkins, KY Among the Clarks-
burgers on the invited guest list were
Mrs. Henry Raymond, Mrs Lynn >
Hornor, Miss Garrard, Mrs. Osman
T.. Swartz, Mrs. William F. Alex
ander, Mrs. Dudley D. Britt, MIS-
Thomas w. pettigrew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
STUDIES JAPAN's TRADE

Correspondence Of Associated Press
TOXIC, Aug 15.-AnnounCcment
of the Russo-Japanese convention
has been followed by the visit to
TOXIC of Peter JulIevltch Schmidt,
secretary of the Russian chamber of
export, who will study ways and
means of stimulating Russia's per
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

Mrs. H. F. Horr will leave tonight
nv wav OF Pittsburg for Cleveland
where she will visit Mr.. Horr's Sis.
ter Mrs. A. n. Nrooman, several
Gays, following which she and Mrs.
Vrooman vii visit Detroit, Magyar"
Fails and points of interest in Can.
ada The trip will take three OF
four weeks,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Indies TO Meet.

The Ladies of the Grand Army OF
the Republic will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday at 2:SO p. m.
IN the Grand Army of the Republics
room, Golf building. All mem pet =.
are requested to be present at TINS
meeting to make final arrangements
for the picnic to be held Friday
August is, at Norwood park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Plenty of White Petticoats.

We have themOf longcloth, MAIN
sock and cambrc, even a few OF
muslin, for those who want some-
thing particularly sturdy. Some
have double panels front and back;
some have twin skirts on deep
Jokes; some are lacy; others trim
med with embroidery, either a SIM
pie scallop or deep hounces.
Prices are $lOO and $1.50; or,
one can pay as much as $3.50 if one
likes IEhite GoodS, Main Floor)l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Some Wilton Carpets
Worth Investigating

We still hold our carpets and
rugs at prices based on the old low
cost of six months and more ago.
You will be glad to get Wilton Car
pets at the low price for which you
can get room sizerugs at this store.
Prices $500, $3.50, $4,000,
$4,000, $1,000, $500 and $63.5O.
We will save you an average OF
25 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
SOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
M, MnnInN EnterINins.
CONTINUED from Page Three'|

Mrs Orn o. Manley entertained
Monday evening in honor Of her i gues ~
Miss Nellc Pribble, of Cairo IhoSe
Who ENJOYED the evening we're Misses
Nina NM shinn Louise Cole, Bculah Law
man Ncilc Lawman, Liberty Morrl-
son, Glee Morrison, Mrs. Waae pa D ,
left and son. Jack; Mr.. and Mrs D. %, p,
I'M and son, Brooks, and the
honor guest, Miss nellie Pribble'
After several selections on the piano
and readings by Mrs. Bartlett refresh
ments were served.