davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Babies!
Babies!
Babies!

Jackson's studio, in the Berlin
building, is lined with babies, who
have come to have their pictures
taken free, in competition for the
$40, $40 and So prizes offered
by The Times and the Apollo the
alter in their great baby contest.
Though the contest is open UNI
til July %, the babies seem to
recognize that it is well to be in
time, and they are appearing in
constantly increasing numbers.
Curly-haired babies, babies
with straight locks, blue-ayed
babies, brown-eyed babies, fat ba-
bies who are decidedly suspicious
about it, have streamed up to the
Jackson studio without cessation
ever since The Times announce
ment of the contest.
Passes For Parents.
The mother of each baby Who
goes to the studio in the morning
is given two free passes to the
great play, where Are My Chill
dren," which is to come to the
Apollo the week of July 80. II
she goes to the studio in the aft
ernoon, she gets one pass. The
passes also entitle her to a vote
in the baby contest.
Prints of all the pictures will
be displayed in the entrance OF
the Apollo theater, and voted on.
May the best baby win!
: Already "Taken."
Among the babies who nave
had their pictures taken, up to
noon today, belong to:
Mrs. j. P. Feuerstein, 1915
South NJ; Mrs. w. E. Cady, 1927
Park ave.; Mrs. B. T. Birch,
Falkland; Mrs. E. B. Dorland,
Fern HILL Mrs. A. Lyon, 1912
South M; Mrs. f. Hollis, 440
South E; Mrs. e. Tribbey, 1641
East Wright; Mrs. T. Mairs, s709
North Washington; Mrs. G. w.
Elson, 7640 South d; Mrs. J. u.
Rogers, 30O7 North 18th; Mrs. G.
l.. Manary. 413 South 30th; Mrs.
G. N. Sayre, 500 South 36th; Mrs.
John Anderson, 1924 North
Frace; Mrs. Thos. Sossong; ldrs.
E. e. Taylor, 5000 North 2tst
st.; Mrs. Walter Grunert, N,j045
South Lawrence; Mrs. f. w. Col
lier, 1914 South 10th; Mrs. Ma
than Friedman, GIG South 18th;
Mrs. F. Suffman. 2116 North
Junnett; Mrs II. e. Barker, 1913
South M; Mrs. J. N. Ellis, $500
South seth; Mrs. J. Martin, 1549
South e; Mrs. e. F. Crawford,
5614 East G.; Mrs. M. Clementz,
1920 East G.; Mrs. P. Il. Topliff,
1121 South g; Mrs. A. f. Peter
son, 2914 South K; Mrs. Boucher,
5224 South Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

Worth
6 cts.

lLook in roW pocket
Hoe many mckrlS haze
yOn?
GFEe? GOOD! Thcy'r,
irorth 80 cents!
lT0 be exact, eTcry s
cent piece in the United
States is uO70 acOrih
S.o5S25O2I, nearly a cent
more than its face Udlnc.
Oil The Gears the reason.
llf J. p. Morgan could
corner the nickels in the
land and sell them for old
metal, he'd make a bonus
OF $4,000 900 over their
face value. For the treas
ury department at Wash
ingtWn tells us that $751;
oo8, 5S7 nickels have been
coined.
GTHE NICKEL IN A
NICKEL is WORTH
LESS THAN THE
COPPER IN A NICK
Ell.
GWho gets all our nick
els? Public service cor
porations, such as trac-
ton and telephone COM
panies! Ice cream and
cigar stores get a lot, but
these are soon passed on.
GThink of the profits the
street car company could
make by boarding its
nickels and selling them
at a cent apiece profit.
GGermnp needs copper
and nickel. Vhat If The
kaiser should buy a ship
load of nickels and send
them back to Bremen on
Il super submarine?
Would this be a 0i0ldtion
of United States neutral
Hy?
GThere's no law to pre-
vent nickels being melted
into old metal, treasury
officials say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
TROUBLE INVITER
ON JOB TODAY, TOO

A high board fence across Tie
docks separates the Barotse from
another steamer which Is loading
wheat with non-union l0ngshore-
men.
This morning the employers
stationed Cecil Il. Joselyn, the
special officer who was with Of
ficer Bowling when the latter
shot down Alex. Laidlaw at 18th
and Pacific last Friday night, on
top of the fence.
1t was a direct challenge to the
union men, and Commissioner
Petit rushed an officer to The
docks to order Joselyn away from
the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

warehouse to wagon, they said.
Call Meeting.
Secretary Seitz OF the long
shoremen received word today
that the executive board of the
union for the Pacific coast dis
trict would assemble in Seattle
Saturday for a special strike
meeting.
The board does not approve
San Francisco's action In return
ing to work, and will make eff
forts to bring about different
settlement in the northwest.
Working BarOtse.
Two gangs of Tacoma union
men, comprising ~ men, went
TO work today on the British
steamer Barotse, loading wheat
at the Balfour-Guthrie docks.
This steamer is loading under
contract of the Rothschild steve
doring company, which is term
ed fair" by the local union. At
special meeting of the union
last night, it was voted that the
union men would work for this
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

Rea Last, secretary of the
Central Labor Council, appeared
before the park board at a spe-
cial meeting late today, asking
the privilege of using Wright
park for the meeting.
Facts concerning the strike
will be recited to the labor men,
and moral aid in the big strike
will he sought.
The musicians union has
promised to give free band
concert.
Last nights action of the allied
trades unions of Tacoma. in Of
fering unsolicited aid to the
ngshoremen, is indication that
labor in Tacoma Is ready to back
the strikers in their determine
ton not to give up the fight.
The BARRIERS union has already
donated $50 to the longshore-
men.
The cigarmakers have assessed
themselves 25 cents day apiece.
The typographical union is this
week making arrangements to
contribute 500 weekly.
Transfers of Tacoma to-
day announced that they
would refuse to handle. be-
ginning today, any freight
that has gone through the
docks or warehouses where
nOn-uniOn lOngshOremen are
employed.
President Clarke of the Team
Owners association and Secre-
tary Doud of the Transfers
union visited the longshoremen's
headquarters today and advised
Secretary Seitz of this action.
Although trucking companies
rnder contract to handle goods
will be permitted to take care
of such unfair" business as
they may have on hand, team
sters will not touch the goods,
even to truck the articles from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
TODAY's CLEARINGS
By Edgar g. Wheeler

IL you turn to page "a of the
August number of the American
Magazine you will find a story
which will grip you with its in
tense human interest.
It will interest you especially
because its author is Tacoma
woman.
Also, because the people in 1t
live right close at home in the
Puget Sound country-so close, In
fact. that they are within easy
distance of the interurban.
1.-THE Weapon That Gut" is the
title of the story, and its author
is Mabel Abbott, special writer
for The Tacoma Times. 1t is ac-
companied by a striking two-page
illustration by e. l.. Blumen-
schein.
Full of Unusual People.
Iovers of this neck of the
woods have learned to look for
Mabel Abbott's stories. More than
any. other recent writer of the Pu-
get; Sund country she has caught
itstatmosphere and-tRe spirit OF
its people and has described them
in q warm. vigorous style.
Puget Sound is full of dn-
usual people and incidents. Miss
Abbott has the peculiar faculty
of digging into out-of-the-way
places and setting them down In
black and white.
All of you who have read her
recent articles in The Times, dug
out of the Bay Island district,
have had an illustration of this.
Story of Farmer.
To give an outline here of the
story, THE Weapon That Cut"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
SAYS WOMEN TAKE
PARK BOARD SOAP
FOR SHAMPOOINC

Secretary Cover of the park
board says he can't keep soap In
the park comfort stations.
Cakes of soap are stolen.
liquid soap is extracted by wom-
en- for shampoos and by small
boys for fun, and the only way
we can keep the containers IS by
fastening them to the WALL" re-
ports Mr.. Cover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

the waxed floor he'd have a Job
where he could give anybody he
wanted the grand razuzu.
Spends the day doping il the
white flannel trousers under the
mattress will be pressed in :sood
shape for tonight's hopfest, or II
the perspiration is all dried out of
the lavender or lemon-hued shirt
from the night before
He's on the floor before the
fiddlers throw the rosin on the
fiddle rods and when the Do
micile, Sweet Domicile' piece IL
ratified off, he does It amid tears
In 6-S time.
Yes, Franz, of course. the dance
bug goes to a dance alone.
Reason? it's cheaperi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Their
BRITISH
ADVANCE

WITH THE BRITISH
ARMY IN FRANCE, July 70.
british artillery is pounl-
ing every foot of the German
positions behind the British
gains north of the SOmme,
preparatory TO Il new adj
vance.
The roar of big guns re-
sembIes continuous thunder.
The Germans reply OCCASION
ally.
The Germans do not mo-
lest the British aircraft di-
recting the fire. German air.
craft are surprisingly absent.
A United Press party traverset
the Somme. valley and entered the
ruins of Fricourt, formerly a Ger
man stronghold. The town ha'
been obliterated and the debri!
flattened out.
There was a sickening stencil
from pilse of corpses.
High British officers say thu
is scheduled to advanc,
slowly and steadily until ever!
loot of Belgium and France hal
been recovered from the Germans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Talk O the Times
. THE DANCE BUG

What's the matter with this
raspberry, Alonzo, has he got a
tooth-ache?
No, Mendel! This queer insect
you're gazing at is the dance bug.
He's orbing the clock and loav-
ing signs.
During working hours. instead
of splashing the red ink in the
ledger he's dead to the world
thinking about tonight.
If he worked half as hard at
the office as he does nights on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
PARK MASS
MEETING On GOTH

Organized labor of Tacoma today is taking de-
cisive steps to back the local longshoremen in their
strike.
Following the passage of resolution by the Gen.
trail Trades Council last night calling for contribu
tions of 81 each from every union man in the city,
as financial assistance for the striking longshore
men, arrangements were begun today for monster
labor mass meeting, probably week from Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Bridges Is Britches.

VERNAL, Utah, July 20.-The
town of Two Bridges, in the
northeast part of Uintah county,
has petitioned the county clerk to
change it's name to Two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
TENOR WILL SING
ALL IN ENGLISH

Evan Williams will sing en-
tirely in English at the Stadium
festival concert. Another chorus
rehearsal will be held at the Com
mercial club tonight. More voices
are wanted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Nobody Eats Shark.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Chinese
restauranteurs report no demand
for the famous Oriental dish,
shark fins. They say diners are
suspicious about eating flesh OF a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Greetings. have you heard
any news of Gillies?

An ex-actor put to work in
house furnishings store could at
least answer the curtain calls.
There have been a good
many super-rumOrs regards
ing the sailing of the
Deutschland.
What has become of the old
fashioned removal of Commits
sioner Drake?
The best pieces of hot
weather nonsense we have
seen are these two by Rube
Goldberg, which he calls
''love poems:
The nightingale sings soft and
low,
My tailor's middle name is Moe
o, bumblebee, where is thy sting
The front doorbell goes tingaling.
All nature vibrates to the thrill,
I'll meet myself down by the hill.
Roll on, o great and mighty
wave,
Say, dearie, do l need a shave?
Upon the sands l write thy name.
IL you insist, I'll take the same.
But east is east and west is west
It's much to warm to wear a vest.
Perhaps the grand jury can dis
cover what the beleaguered Fir.
Armstrong, of Sperry Mill fame,
is afraid of.
Some of those Tacoma
newspapers are going to re-
quire additional bookkeep-
ers to.keep an exact tally ON
the number Of times certain
nfhar newspapers lied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Calls for Flannels.

CHICAGO, July 20.--Richard
Henry futile, who went to Texas
as war correspondent with some
of the Chicago troops, astonished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Eagle Wears Khaki.

LAGUNA, N. NJ, July 30.----
A bald eagle was caught by Gam
Drebbins, trappef, in the noun
tains south of here today. 1t was
dressed in assuit OF. khaki appar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
Cops Salute I. w. w.

TOPEKA, Kas., July 20.-Citi-
zens of iberia, Kas., have asked
for removal of their chief of po-
lice, alleging he requires patrol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

Britches." That is the way the
name is pronounced by the Ute
Indians who comprise the popala-
ton. They cannot utter the let
ter 3D."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

fish that may be a man-eater.
Its almost cannibalism," one
man is reported to have said In
refusing his regular dish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
WHAT TIMES
Will DO i'm
CAMPAIGN

Candidates, near-candidates and friends of
candidates have been besieging me to learn
achat The Times is going to do in the fall CAM
paign.
The answer ought not to be hard to guess. 1t
is very simple. The Times is going to do every
thing in its power to see that efficient. business
like, square shooting, comnlon-sense and forward
looking men nominated and elected.
The Times ell Joys a position occupied by no
other important paper i'll Southwest Washington.
1t has no party relationships. 1t has nobodys
political AK to grind. Its readers know this to be
true, and for that reason rely on what we say
regarding office-seekers
Orr only NOTICE in any campaign is that Of
any other good citiren-io sec that Tacoma,
Pierce County and Southeast Washington fill
their offices 7oM the highest type Of men as'dl
able.
To that end, in this campaign we shall Use
resources to compile every fact that bears on the
candidates fitness, and then will pass the infor-
ma ton along to readers. When we are GER
tain candidate is unworthy, we shall say so;
when we are convinced a candidate would make a
iirst-cass official, we will be emphatic in declaring
our belief. When we are in doubt we will say so
frankly; we do not pose as infallble.
Just now we are paying great deal of attell-
ton to the multitudinous candidates for governor
ana are pruning series OF articles ABOUT eaCn OF
the republican aspirants. Sutton, Hartley and
McNeeey thus far have been treated. Frost will
be next, and the others in turn. By the time this
series is out of the way, shall be ready to give
our conclusions to which of the group will best
serve the people if elected
Soon also 7ce are going to haze something to
say about the congressman situation in this dis
trict.
AS the filings pile up for county and legislative
offices we will turn to study of the men who are
asking your votes there, and, SO far as we are
able to make intelligent research, will recommend
preferences
Long ago made it known that Senator
Poindexter in opinion, deserves reelection.
Our more recent announcement that we had
reached the conclusion that Wilson ought to be
reelected president has been too widely discussed
to require further emphasis
THE VOTERS ARE SICK AND TIRED
OF PETTY POLITICS, PARTY POLITICS,
BOSS POLITICS. THEY WANT MEN IN
OFFICE WHO EARN THEIR PAY. THE
TIMES IS GOING TO HELP THEM GET
THEM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
GREATEST RUSH OF
BERRIES ON RECORD

PUYALLuP, July 20.-This is
annual visiting day at the West
ern Washington experiment sta
ton.
The Puyallup cannery is hav-
ing the greatest rush of berries in
its history. Eighteen thousand
crates were handled yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20
OTHER TACOMA UNIONS DIG INTO POCKETS TG
BACK L0NGSH0RE MEN
Nothing
Serious

Drill in Sea Suits.
WEST PALM BEACH, ia,
July 20.-Members of the summer
colony here have caught the pre-
paredness fever, and a woman's
Red Cross camp has been organ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

men to remove their hats every
time they pass the harvest-time
office of the l. w. w. on Main 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

You'll want to know. g
Then, begin reading
the new novel-a-week,
GOOD Indian" by B. M.
Bower. The first Of six
big instruments begins in
Mondays Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

Do you know that The Times is
the only paper of Importance in
Southwest Washington that is adj
vocating the reelection of Wood
row Wilson as president?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-20

An ex-actor put to work In a
house furnishings store could at
least answer the curtain calls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Press Criticisms.

Among the many press criticisms IN
regard to Mrs. Elsa Gundling- Duga,
who will appear at the artist recital
Of the Marcato Music Club Saturday
afternoon in the auditorium Of the Ma
sonic temple the Parkersburg Sen
tinel published: MRS. Elsa Gundling-
Duga, Of Wheeling, appeared in sew
eral vocal numbers, Many artists
have come to Parkersburg heralded
as great singers, but few of them
have carried off the stage more gem
uine admiration than did Mrs. Duga.
She possesses a voice Of rare sweet
ness and splendid range and she sang
with exquisite Interpretation numbers
which showed her artistic versatility.
These were (a) "vissi D'Arte" from
Taska, by Puccini; tb) "ANttle Blue
Gray Dove by Saar; tc) "Melisande
In the woods by Goetz; and ca THE
Years at the Springs" by Beach, and a
charming little selection, God Know
eth Best" in response to lnsistent en-
cores. ~
Z The Erie Dispatch gave q very pleas
ing criticism Of Mrs. Blanche Sanders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
attractive Reception.

Attractive Reception. ;,
shepherdess baskets in, gold anu
white filled with fragrant spring flow
ers in Dresden effect with vases OF
spring blossoms and groupings Of tall
stately palms and ferns formed the
floral decorations Of the rooms at an
attractive. reception given by Mrs
John Koblegard and her daughter
Nliss Lille Koblegard, from 3 to .
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at their
home on East Main street. Mrs. koble-
gard ana Miss Koblegard and their
visiting guest, Brs. William D. Turner,
of Cumberland, Md received the
guests in the large eastern parlor:
A large low basket filed with jon
ouils, violets, hyacinths and tulips
caught with choux of blue tatfeta
ribbon adorned the table in the dining
room. Mrs. Lewis NJ. Sutton presided
and Mrs. Arson D. Parr poured cotee'
Among the aides who assisted IN serv-
ing the ices were Miss Virginia Snider'
Miss Grace Haymaker, Miss Louise
Davis, Miss Virginia Gaylord. Misses
Rebecca and Mary Ruhl, Miss Gene
We've Harrison. Assisting through the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29

friends. Before returning home Mrs
Alexander will visit Mrs. William +.
Alexander In Baltimore. and otner
relatives in Charles Town.
Misses Helen and Kathleen NC
Milan. of Fairmont. are visiting their
cousin, Miss Blanche Mcmillan, OF
l43 Daisy street. Broad Oaks.
E. r. Watson, OF Nebraska, and
Miss Hepzibah Watson. OF Jane Lew.
are visiting at the home Of BROOKS
Watson on East Pike street,
c. Bruce Highland, Falrmont'a
merchant prince, visited the city
Tuesday.
Birk s. stathers 81 nere from Wes-
ton.
M. W. Williams. Of Wheeling. is
transactlng business here.
Joseph G. Russell is here from
Parkersburg looking after business
affairs.
William F. Newton, Of Charleston
lis transacting business here.
W. W. Chapman is here from
]. F. johnson, Of Buckhaunon. is
In the city.
guest at the Waldo.
j. ". Keiaer, of West Jpiou, Is
transac+ing business here.
B. E. Talkington, Of Folsom, Is
a city. business visitor.
H. w. Engstrom was here Tues
day from smithton. 4.
Earl Pepper Of Morgantown, IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Wonderful Copies
Are These Suits,
$3.50, $2l.5O, SIS

Distinguished things, mostly
one Of a kind, but copies from
Paris models. One navy blue
serge, after Jenny, hangs per-
fectly straight from the should
ers and has chin-chin collar Of
white.
Another clever feature Of this
suit is, by adding a white KID
belt it may be belted in to form
a fitted, flaring hip style. -
The same model is shown with
two rows of white silk braid
around the bottom of the coat.
This model may behad in Copen-
hagen blue or English club
check. Price, SIS.
By actual count there are 90
other suits equally as good in
style, each faithfully reproduc-
ing suits three to four times as
much.
The salons of dress on the Sec
ond floor is the realization Of a
vision Of a great service to our
people. Every day is inspection
day.
WELCOME.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About
D. D. D. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson, M. D.: I'm my
opinion. D. D. D. should DO applied IN Al
cases OF skin dlSease--nn immediate rclisf
soothing, Yet powerful agent, strength
br. Gnnn Holmes: "D. D.. D.. IS q.
near specific for eczema and tho dreaded
psoriasls as Is quinine for malaria. con-
SANITY prescribe D. D. D. ALSO for sat
forms Of itching eruptlons, scales, sores.
that D. ID. D. reaches most cases Of
eczema and permanently cures them"
DR.. Gabbert Of Caldwell. kansas, 70 ono
Of the best skin specialists y tho state.
Write and ask lin, about d. D. D.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. Csc, 60c and " .00.
Come to us and We will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money PACK &
unless the first bottle relieves you. p. D. y.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Askabout II
Wells. Hnymaker Co., Drugglsts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
on Main ST.. Bst,uss,s
"2nd and Bird"
Many coats have high collars and

Many coats have high collars and
button up to the throat. They are
made 80 that they can be worn open
or closed. Oblong sailor collars.
draped collars, fuche effect collars,
cape collars and simple notched coll
lars are approved. The cape COL
air Is made detachable, being fas-
tened with claspsc or with buttons.
Sleeves are dressy, both In cut and
by means of fancy cuffs. Motor coats
are In plain colors. stripes, checks.
plalds and mixtlres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Parsonage Wedding.

Jesse X. Glaspe1l and Miss Minnie
wagner were married OF 3 o'clock
sunday afternoon in the parsonage OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
South, the Rev. W. B. King, pastor
Of the church, ofiiciating. Mrs. Glas-
nell is a daughter Of John e. Wag-
ner a well known resident Of this
county. She Is very popular in 9
wide circle Of friends. Mr.. Glaspell
il also a resident Of this county and
is well known and popular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
THE PARSOMS-SOUDERS COMPANY
transacting business here.

transacting business here.
i. w. Critics is here from Weston.
W. A. stalnaker. of Morgantown'
is visitor here.
I'D. Moore, of Philippi, is a visitor
in the city.
7. r. Hood, of Foisom, is here
oloking after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander
will return from Washington Tuesday
night
Mrs. Lynn $. Horror left Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
night for Hartford, Conn, where she
will visit relatives.
Of INTEREST TO WOMEN
Street and MOTOR Goats.

Street and MOTOR Goats.
The rippe coat for spring Is made
in both cloth and silk. Belts are
placed at the normal waist line. at
slightly higher than normal or q few
inches below the point. Some are
short-waisted in the front and long
wasted In the back.