davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Yankee Doodle Dandy is an inspiring tune and has
been thrilled from flies the accompaniment of drums many
American celebration considered classical music
but Pendennis believes that army marches away
Yankee Doodle Dandyw be heard than any the finer
musical compositions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The Athletics not looked upon formidable. Per-
haps Mack has few surprises spring and if they will
be welcome Quaker City FANS but tie club composed
youngsters who have yet make their mark
reason is not strongly rated.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

At a recent meeting of the American League held in
New York President johnson announced the sale of the Ceve
land franchise syndicate and the of
prominent purchasers withheld others until later The
price is said be around half million What will be
taken strengthen the Club yet obanabe but it
thought Of if not ALL the players offered for sale by the
Washington Club will be taken. And other clubs will be ask
ed sell the Indians needed players The Indians stand
whole lot of new blood
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The New York Hghanders have gathered clan that
furnish surprises and thrills for the Gotham fans we'll
those around circuit Their latest purchase INK
Baker, the third baser who specaze in home waops
likely Connie of Mack received very good price for him
other Clubs put stiff bid for his services Manager Dono-
also has pretty classy Fed talent working for him. Lee
Magee, fast man, be used either nfed outfed
bats WELL Joe Gedeon counted play second base This
boy burned the Pacific Coast league last sammng the
around something candaous. His fielding average was
high Clark Griffith kicked hard and urged previous on
Cedeon but overrued The Phes also protest.
Gedeon must be prize If the Hghander don't
deliver this the wise will be greatly disappointed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

St Louis hopes good ball team emerge from the
Brown Fed gamaton With sixty players his disposal
Fielder jones will undoubtedly find least twenty-five who
deliver Many of the opinion that Manager Jones
will upset calculations and bring the Browns front
The of Manager Jones into the American League
will be ttngy celebrated in Chicago Pres Comskey having
announced Fielder Jones day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

| SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. G.
Ruby. a SiWash mougrel. is one or
| those Felf-made heroes who first
.mperil life IN order 20 save t.
Two prospectOrs lRuby's mas
tcrsJ. a herd OF caribou and tho
] dog pack OF which she was leader.
formed the combination that led TO
n near-tragedy on the frosted top
Of the world.
shorty" Greegan and Jim Kelly.
veteran gold seekers, had trudgsa
Iup 20 the head OF the Colviile river.
/ far inside the Arctic circle.
For Is months they had seen no
other white man.
They were 400 miles from de-
1 pendable food supply. Their six
dogs carried a little flour. bacon,
beans and rifle ammunition In
pack.
The two men had shot fish for
several days 10 feed the dogs.
But Ruby had grown tired Of fish
diet Her restienEness infected the
rest OF the pack
suddenly the prospectors Jumped
herd OF caribou. One was killed.
The others bore away into the roll
ing barrens.
And Ruby. giving cry. led tbs
pack I'm pursuit.
"Can you imagine" asked Jim
Kelly. telling the story. how
Shorty and ! felt when we saw ey-
|erything we had In the world, food
and ammunition. bounding away
out OF sight on the backs OF those
dogs2
1T was a mighty solemn mo-
lmeni--one IN which we felt that our
lives were at stake
Il fired the last she'll In the mag
lazine at the caribou the dogs were
following. but II was az i.400-yard
range. and was almost certain l
had missed. The caribou and the
dogs kept going.
Guessing Ruby. Gravy and all the
rest. we sat down 10 wait II was
all we could do. II had wounded
the second caribou. the dogs in
time would get him. aud probably
return after eating their fill
III not. the dogs might never re-
turn. And there we were. 400 miles
from a known human hahitation. in
an almost lifeless country. with
only a dead caribou as food supply.
Two days we waited. Then
Ruby came limping In. alone. COW
cred with blood Her pack had
slipped under her belly. And she
WIS nightly ashamed
After IL hours OF hack-tracking.
she took me 10 the spot where they
had pulled down the caribou, which.
fortunately. | had wounded serious
ly Around the carcass sprawled
the other dogs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
STEPM0THER OF WOMAN TWO
YEARS her SENIOR, SHE SAYS

Learning that she had insdvert-
entity become stepmother OF a mar
ried woman two years her senior,
Mrs. Ruth Perry McDermott. %. of
zoos r. b0th ST.. started suit for a
divorce Wednesday from John Nc.
permott. aged so, whom she mar
ried three months ago.
McDermott. who was formerly
manager OF Wilson's Book store.
on Pike ST., his wife says, pleaded
constantly for three weeks before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
JUDGE Is A LUXURY

NEVADA. Mo, Jan. 6.-Viola-
tlons Of the law have decreased so
materially that Mayor Dulin and
the city council decided that a po-
lice Judge has become a luxury I'm.
stead OF necessity, so the council
passed an ordnance abolishing the
office, which carried a salary OF
$500 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
PUBLIC MARKETS


stan ~. - fine gfanuiaied Furar.
use stau ~ fresh pantcuuned milk. fc
las. 81 o. STALE ff-ft best reauut but
frf sec lh HtaN g. huih home mad q
maFrnfaise dressing. sec 10 stan "a.
Aerway herring Q lhs Ggc stall 1871.
kiHprfed HfurNena. sc lh Stalls fi-s1,
irafs saasRra I've o. stall 1913 Eastern
oysters ate 81 stall %. ztc cans pine
apple fke Ffnu g- soc tra Use ih Stall
~. pure home made fcilF. tec glass
HfHu 1905. regular .tc asparaRus. he can
stalls f-a oniaus. ia lee atAii &C.
Wisconsin, sharp eherna ifr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
wI~TIAkE

stan iot cans peas isc. Zoe cans
red salmon. Csc stall zot : LARGO cans
wuk. zoe. Q pksa corn flakes. itc STAN
ggt snuerkrRul ats isc small dill
pickles Ice az. stall 1of. Esstern oysters.
SEQ 81 Stall ass fiuet % sole. lbs
csc Stall 500. red cabbage. ioc head
best sweet potatoes lbs g5c. stan 8t4.
Wincsap apples Sfc box. FLORIDA grape
frult g for ltc stan as Washington
creamery butter. soc 10. Rcguefort
.hrrss. Atc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

she married him. telling her he
would provide her with a good
home and many Injuries.
She ascertained after their we'd
ding. she alleges, that the good
home was a cold shack and one Of
the luxuries a couch. on which they
had TO sleep. so thin that she shlv-
cred all night.
McDermotts former wife. from
whom he is divorced, lives with
the daughter In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

~ EfonFs fGc paR waffle flour. zee:
rans mincrf CLANS ssc large cans
pineapple. tzc. shaker salt &C.. ? Sc
pkFt corn starch zoo. stall 2. horne
made friiios SEQ glass : fer 1tc stall
is fresh peanut butter DC TO- q ihs CSC.
large ioaves bread Sc stalls 1a-ai.
shoulder lamb. i2Mc lh spare ribs ipc
Ih STAN -i. rev rsuefkraut &C. az pea
nuf hutfrr 100 ih stall g. rsstcurizcd
mlik tc qt. fun cream cheese. iac no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The
senate today directed Secretary Of
War Garrison to furnish full infor.
nation on the original cost. cost of
maintenance and general useful.
ness OF every army post In the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

4 FtAn -. whole fresh salmon. sc each I.
salmon ard haiibut 100 10 stalls 1913
Z gans best milk. 1tc dried aprirnfs lee
Ih stalls 2 g s. e. choic. steer pot
-easi tc TO inc lh.s inin ~ pork lsM ~.
stan o.. nrunseis sprouts Ice % celery.
te tnnrh STAN ie1. SOC spid.fieF tea
I ttr atr coffee. s9e ID. cream cheese.
fEr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

A Chicago man has been fined
for keeping scruhby old goat in
the same room whore he conducted
his ice cream manufacturing bust.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
q. a. R. LADIES no MEET

William Mckinley Circle. Ladies'
of the G. A. r., viii give their reg
ular card party at o'clock Friday
In Veterans hall in the state
Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

steamer VIII leave Seattle every
SUNDAY at 300 a m for Port Town
send direct
'7tNnwcr Kulshan viii call ~ Fort
Tow nreuf northhound. Saturday.
only leaving Seattle NJ 10 n. m
Points marked - arc boat isnsfn~-
rnsHonEcrs for these points snd Tor
other boat lnudlnF points must make
their own arrangements ter landing
snd assume all risk and liability I'm
making such landing Steamers pas
""nr'r rate docs not include boat land
iuT charges
baggage liability Il limited 20 wear.
ing apparel not 20 exceed ttho fer
whole ticket $50 pounds allowed fres
Steamers ana schedules subject "a
change without notice Freight r..
oeiv"d daily Tor All points terceptinr
Tncomh' named I'm above schedule
Tickets must he purchased at tteke,
office open from e'so a m 20 ~ 90
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAYIOATIoN co.
Ticket office, Colmnn Dock
Phone. Mnin 3npg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
srEAMEn~ LFANE TpoN coINaN
uorK FooT on MARION STREET
isars Arrtss
H-astis Seattle
'ftcf~ria. y. C.--rart reHn~eud--fert
Angeles
BE ~ ~tsnmasr sol nne. Tor ttgn
rid. frHwnsers Wiiisms taiiy
ntrht uanFsnefs fFsasifat
faiir AnFsfss naf Victoria
.pess nns call 81
frtrforfa warfavs
raeorna pircr,
tfan- sfs.a rssr. faeefua asd i5tt.u1
sbarr traisasr.eii. ~ Ia re ftsrn
SD seam i-essis direct qfassnr~fia ftrsn
seusr every tee hHHrs Sc ferua
str-a steele frtr tae rcund ttpr-
fsrnn ffip Connections AZ strsn
eor-~ rsrona uifh usaus- sc pr
sifrrn'.rs fsf oiynr'a suf'ie 10 pr
tnir shelton daily
'rsrt Tow-.-nd- tnsrort~>--
neiiinrhana
-ff.ra ~t~anf-r Whaf~ofn. 3 stafa
farv 'fo~ Pert Towns~~a ssuv
sresrf 'Rrseerfss sst nell srrspt
rurfsv'iinrhsrp isundav
fvrf~st--tieifiarha ham Anacort~---
For' Tovns~pd
be snr-r's sKnl.hnn. Tor I esrm
daily Ev-r~ hnHrnTtss' daily
isnf mol itnrNa
IraNs - Port Towr-
issnf s.uthhsunt on-i
~ pees not rail- al
iFvs-rtf Saturdays
san aHps tsiana.-r ~IiinEhsrn
if.fA ~tr Rosaiie. ~ rarfi o6pTn
r'AifTa~nsrns and nst-'Tu-sd'Y
serfsvifnrhu-r. va AZ Rau'Thursy
ruerfr fuan island roluts lsatur'r
Thur-yi
SER iuan Istsnfs--fl~ii'nThs
ru-sd'Y ST. rur-, 'sr vel s-ssrr1
soer 1irahan Via can Monday
rhurs'Y Juan Island point. w~fns,
patur'v FRIDAY
Fort rowu-~nd- Fort A~aeie~- essh
Nav snd way Pert.
i1ss steamer rrlltnE-l eenrn
rrtfn'hf'harl. for Port Town -'Tue.s'Y
Eanfav'renf pert Angeles lTNu-.'v
Tussf' v'Nesh nay and wsyisatur'y
Thursv'ports
Fort Tswnsend- rart AnFels.-Crr.-
o~n' "nd wsv Port.
ifFe str wai-isaie. fsr l-oep-n
r~ifr'N''rort Tcwnsend. Port sunday
Monday Angeles Port Crc,-'v ,,inos
w~fns-'r@nt ciHliarn and Friday
rtifsywav ports
rart cnrhi--f udiow- Fiasier
BsoArm Steamer sieur. Tor p.s6an
daily Kingston Garhle fauw
except 7. u = J ow. -.Eeinn except
satur'y'F ar isr Townsend SUNDAY
Hnnsvliie Iron dats
land WadiocN
SATURDAY. Only
ooprn Steamer Staur. fn-' sttspn
livingston. ludlow and
vsv points
sunday only
ooara steamer Sioux. for SOM,
iKirEstcn Ludlow and
lvsv n0ints
Hood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
psoosr' str rotlatch. TORI s.tsan
daily rufiow Port Gamble. daily
except l'spenFar and all ercart
Rundsv.nolnts on Hood Canal Monday
Masweiton aud Austin
ooam str. Petlatch for lioopr
daily MHxweitnn ana Aus. daily
srespttin Str. HeilinEham er~ont
Sunday Tor Wniairsle icavnvl Monsa,
Austin ~ 80 a. m
and Masw-1ton if.iN
20 m daily except
SUNDAY tor Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
WAGES INCREASED

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-The Unit
ed States Steel Corporation today
granted an increase OF wages TO
all its employees. Common laborers
were advanced 10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
sIoswoRTH.popps WEDDING

Quiet nuptisls took place New
Years eve at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Sigsworth, 1893
Third ave. ~. when their daughter,
Leila May. was married TO Mr..
Thomas A. n. Dodds OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

Business Chances
NNN f-AWftH N trrtIsf aistfHr o. ert
reese IS the 6rsf arehIrr fH fhr state
reanaal ata Haf sta 1HrfftHiF
WaaN
3s-Rcal Estate Wanted
HnWG WANTED
wanted ~ FesH mrfrrr hrsse. en- 3
paved street. 1850 Ura as rsft rave
meat 3 ceres seer fe9taH ffars 81 900
ffrn fasuFanra policy or aNi lrtde o.
faaarfa cleared ehfsr frHrt farrn. nua
hnrs ftts ffeu Heattis. ea wstn iand
vaffa o. #rH
A rrWke A CO eft rH~fraf faHrffHn
.>~s~~~-l-=---sa4---- e,l-=~-s--4-vr-~-~--r=7.
i0--Exchanges
VIII. TWknE nF ttte. aaeaerErr
raHufse fHHf e1HIErsf nnf ir tHf
rnrfhantrai eartIffaa Pr iaarrh ft
frrf ~ neaT fffnre Fi.taff rttHif
eser-a-~ae---asr7-H<-e~ s-.-se-ra~e4-ra@.fer-r
si-Arrcapc for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
! Personals

t-- personals
MISS N1rgpk[s ,ts.sarfar
Room iia
FEDERAL Hotel rhird ana r.ue
WIDOW. 8s has considerable m~sns
wants tn wrHt gentleman rrwrtH iHu F.
uhteei matrfmVnr Address p.Et star
49, ,....,-,.
MISS bAkEE t9ri.r ra,,, rs
,--,s. u,,. tsft 500 s,-
....,....-..s
Esa siif
LILLIAN Ia MONT
Naaa,gr ut7.,ta ave.pv u3rrf.
tsft a-.s.t .e- ,.,.,
'f-,py ~atUnrn .vslag,a st,r,ri, ana
NsHf nrasssrs Ifataf burke. itta
FHraf taafn fhf
49,, f,t.,.tg. tf.r.#...,....
MISC lHAtNltl.NtI rr..-rIr-
krt E rama Hotel flf rfIft
ttffeE ee.s----... .,.,,.. t..t eI.l.
rtf- and sara .urs f.e s.it,st p.si.is
f..i.. A. N.... s.f.re.4 b. r-.s.f. y.
s.r. No.. 1890 t.......t f.......f.
fraFt sar.t
gt.s-, ra.. as.t r..r..a n. rirs,
r.r. tt,--.. +, 81 a..-
Dt,>.f@g DT,rr-r- ,,..--gl--
q T. Nm 4. r. l\AfAH IT. ND ....-
trr ofues e. uotsi varsis ttst4 ~
MISS IEWEtI.- MAatcrnIaa NAV
rsirs afres tt
.s...s .,.....a. 500
rsraale a--raas ana ustefrng ess-s
Nagf reasonable ratrs f.f# WaaafanH
rsft ave raf-nh.n~ N.rfH Sc
az nA@Hfsu ruaraufasH ta private
iGfA lessons rri7ate haIis nars
lfrsyS ara -eerfnrs WALK WAY
MI CTEkfENfC tf.s F.rrsn aro.
49, - netf Lt-t
sE.F WAUffa4 N-af alrfrIfnaaiat q TEL
f#HtiaHaa htHra NF> It's h'f
I1 phie
tor NtNN uFH WORKS iFas ffr fifF
Any 1- Is s1fferfr- .-t,t -t...,eett... -
innhsEa ineasfieafa arf be- relieved Dos
short flatn. satfufarftHn w4AfaatrrH
gifs wac 81 raa~ BE-
Ftt.tn ..a.s.s
AeA Htrt ANU Ff.n tF Hfss An Hf"Hf
y, ia'' ,. ~. ., eAs'.s' its .'...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

Hsrptian i'hfonaioe.s' ~.
Hs'is y.ir' .af'fr 20
famiiy we.a- S.>l
nsf,ias. .eP.r sf,$J
zee
na''s i.e -
$50 ~ 49, 100.
go. 49,.
II. ACREAGE FOR SALE
Krnts r5N ,ts
N.a- r.,t nr,t-rs. q see s,,z-.a. rssis.
-tf.sar ra..f tsv uu- rm s.traf
ha-.- saf rl.f b O. ID .ra cream.
t..+r uu-sr 81 A.ss Ua4ta fte ltatst
raa.f aaa fss ms,h a..
81 te,u. - f.i.e .srsr-s Is fg-i
r,ss ..ta .au a-- ra. msf t-rarae..f
~. r-. ~. ...-. -.-.--.fs-.-
~ s. rrs- ~ r,tr n.r ff-
sr.-.-.... te-,r
i'.N
,...
srs-s wu K.tv- quf'rsnr wasr
s-Lo,s fer sale
oregon Man Offers Bargain
Modern t-aaH anf Hsfh hunrairas Doe
Gated an beer part ~ wnu.nnfar3
reese. one rreh fa Meridian and
WalIeRfa-1 care ara only 90 mfnutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06

e,srg acre can he plarrd This pianfr1
Is vhrat shnHid mote ttsa rav f1r
rse'f rrl-- 5000 on mere, must 30 aii
ra.h Compare ttis vtb 1our stump
,.,.,.. ,..,,,,..,, ,..,,,-.--,,,-...- ,o
,,t, .-tt.,
------- -. ...,.------------.
hi"hl Wv
y iht iihb ~ NJ
..-..,,.. --........,...
800 W.. t.r. .rf vo-r h. Xxx
,,ura warm ruoNT
,..- .tlr 80. s,sfv .i.-r,d t,to.
,---.
.,-- $500 ,--..- -,t-t... --..,... .,...t.
AAsFN = SEXTON co
..YDtf DEAF. uvrru t-a ururr-r.,
ana aur praparrisn
o% fArn
Hand o.. one rrffs ana ,,-,r-
Ar rurrr r.Arra
r~Cu1vfQu c1tvry vAau
,slu arra1l to You
GOOD roads stages dolly trsire NJ ur.
schools. store. phone D.
write nr eco p NJ NEfkEffrUN Mgr
Land Dept, iT"l r. ~ Smith fNtE
..-.- Eg1iue ....
lii'D' N'hN co
AH HAVE rrtfrrd fr1m farrrlrr vUl
cell my go acres ror $4,000 ar win cu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-06
WANT An BATES
a
-.
10

wAM1T AD RATES
One cent a word per insertion.
Six times for the price ~ 1--WE.
Coupon book s-one hundred snea-
to he used Ms desired $500.
Heir and Situation ads one-halt rate
Funeral Notices .ts.ss+.t-.,... eNo
rrrnsieat--CearEc Ad,ertising
Per line Per Insertion ..+.....,,, Sc
SLY Insertions Tor the price ~ Tive
10 ner cent discount N BIN ~ pRid
within 10 DAYS after first iTeertinn.
Want ads received 40 tN 1850 a. W.
Ter Insertion same dav,
The star will not be Responsible Tor
errors IN Want Ads after the first
Insertion. and the placing ~ Hn Ht
fcr more thar ore time shall De
construed as an acceptance ~ this
eorfitian hy the advertiser
Advertla~rH must present original
rssh receint when calling Tor le'-
sers addressed 30 box numbers care
THE star When want Ads con
tanning HOY numbers Nrr faken BY
phone TIE Star viii give rrnites 10
parties calling FOR Same. nnd as
surres no responsibility by such
action
Want "a Agent r-uiveraitv District
LINCOLN PHARMACY
Mouth sts ssth and wniiiu-ford
Want A. Agent pal'nra District
+ n MULLEN
s4na naftarH Ave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
news JO11INGS
OF SALEM CITY.
Telegram Correspondent Re.
cords 0oings Of the
People There.

| SALEM. June 1G.-Salem citi-
zens will fittingly celebrate the ff-
I ty-third birthday OF the state on
June 90. as result of citizens
meeting recently held, at which D..
L. Perine was chairman and l.. ID.
( l.Owther secretary. The following
program and order for the day has
been arranged:
Grand parade to form at bank
corners, march east on Main street
to home OF William Lawlls. then
west to college grounds. Fifty
three girls in parade lin uniform
representing fifty-three years of the
state. a. J. Brenneman. marshall.
Music-Band concert on college
campus. fifteen minutes. National
and patriotic hymns.
March to college auditorium. band
: leading.
MUSIC West Virginia Hills"
congregation. Plano, Miss Leonard;
violin. Miss Kemper; cOrnet. Mr.
Bourmorck.
Prayer-The Rev. W. G. Ware.
/ Public addresses-Mayor r. F..
Kemper. on behalf Of the city: Pro-
ressor VI. II. Van Horn, on behalf
OF the public schools; President C.
=. Clark. on behalf OF the college :.
the Rev. John T. Hickman, on be-
half OF the churches; the Rev. w. G.
Ware, on behalf OF the churches;
and the Rev. f. J. Woofter. on be-
half of the secret orders.
Violin solo-Miss Ruth
Kemper.
Rcminiscense-Led by ]. +. RAN
dolph.
BAH game on diamond at 1880
O'Clock
The committee suggests that bus
mess houses close from 1880 to
O'Clock p. nj.
Arranged by committed. L.
Perlne, chairman.
Fern Leaf Temple Pythian Sis
ters has received an invitation from
Tau Temple 100. d. o. X. K, Of
Clarksburg. to attend a social and
public meeting next Monday night.
\ large delegation from here an
ticipate going.
Professor X W. Hoog. Jr.. wife
and children arrived here few days
ago and are guests OF G. W. HOog,
Sr. and family. Professor Hoog
was formerly superintendent of the
local schools and is in attendance
at the state educatiOna! association
this week.
C. a. Schultz returned Wednes-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
NOTICE on DIss0Lt1ioN.

Notice IL hereby given tnat az 4 meet
lng Of the stoekholderf OF the Peerless
window Glass Company, 4 corporation
created and organized under the laws Or
the state o. West virginia, held a its OF.
tees At Columbus, o., on the 10th day OF
May. A. D., 1915. the following resoiu-
lions were adopted:
RESOLVED, FIRST. That the Peer
less Window Glass Company. a CORPORA
ton created and Organized under the laws
Of the state Of West Virginia, does here
by discontinue business a. 4 Corporation
aud surrender 20 the said state its charter
and corporate franchises. The board or
directors will proceed 20 convert any prop
eftys chooses In action, and all assets or
discharge all Its debts. liabilities and obli-
gatlonsi and after fully dlscharglng ali
such debts, liabilities and obliEations d.
vide the remainder among the stockh oldera
pro rata with their several holdings OF
stock, but no such payment shall be made
70 any stoekholder until after the publiea-
ton Of the notice hereinafter provided.
RESOLVED. SECOND. That the presi
dent Of this corporation cause notice OF tho
adoption o. the foregoing resolution TO
Be published In some newspaper Of general
circulation, published near the principal
once or place o. business Of this corpora
ton. once week for four successive weeks
and that he certify these resolutions 70 the
secretary o. state Of the state OF West
yirglnia. and deliver . bin 4 eerttaeate
pS Sissa u q ny hand this the ictA day
q MAY, A. p. ioia
president Fearless window Glass Company.
VAirEG 4. JoSES sssssiasr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

peasants who ind employment in cur
Ing and packing the tobacco for which
America and Europe paid more than
$4,000. 600 annually before the war.
Place Is Secure.
Whatever may be its role in the
present encroachment OF the Bulgar-
ians on GreCian territory. Kavala's
place in modern history is secure as
the birthplace OF MehGmCt Ali. the re-
markahle son Of an Albanian farmer
whose career as vicerOy Of Egypt dur
lng the nrst half OF the nineteenth
century almost precipitNted Europe
into war OF nations such as is now
being fought on hattleholds through
out the world. The house in which
this witty, willy pasta was born in
1863 Is IN a narrow. crooked street not
far inform the Turkish school which
he founded, although he himself never
learned 10 read or write
." was during MehCmet ANS activi-
ties. from 1880 to 1891. as rebel
vasSal Of the Ottoman sultan. that Rus
STA. Turkey. Austria. England and
France were KEEP, on the verge Of war
in thoir determination TO prevent a
disturbance Of the balance Of power
an the continent, During this perilous
period the ambitious pasha, who had
made himself master Of Egypt by a
massacre Of the MamClukcs, was tho
cruN Of the Egyptian question. and his
calims to Ovcr-lordship Of syria. whCrc
his son lhrahim. was constantly oper-
atinG with n well trained army. gave
rise to international complications
which for a decade taxed the dlplo-
matte resources Of MCtternich. Pal
mcrston. THEIRS. Ponsonby and Guizot
known Once as NCApOlis.
"ln Roman days Kavala was known
ms Neapolls. and II was here thar St
Paul landed on his way from Samoth-
race to Philippi. where there was
thriving colony Of Christians to whom
the Epistie to the Philippians was ad-
dressed. Prior to the beginning Of
the Christian era Neapolis was the
seaport Of Philippi. whose ruins are to
he found some ten miles from shore.
on the highway from Kavaln TO Thes-
sally. Here the fleet Of Brutus and
Cassius was at anchor during the fam
Gus conflict on the field OF Philippi in
~ b. C.. when the assassinators Of
Julius Caesar met defeat at the hands
Of the leEions commanded by Antony
and 0ctovius.
"Philippi was named for Philip II Of
Macedonia, father of Alexander the
Great, and was originally known as
Crcnidcs CFountainc.j It owed it's i'm
portance TO the proximity Of the hill Of
Dionysius. whore Philip had made him
self master Of valuable gold mines
Practically all that remains to con-
meet ancient Neapolis with modern
Kavala Is Roman aQueduct whose
twO-tier arches still convey water from
Mt. Pangues to the town and citadel"