davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20

The majority of hen experts be-
lieve that the Dominique was orig
mated by the Dutch settlers who
founded New Netherlands. It
came from a cross of Dutch Ham
burgs on native white and black
fowls. 1t resembles the Barred
Plymouth Rock 1t is much like
the Leghorn in style, is longer in
back than the Wyandotte, but re-
sembles the latter in full, round
breast and juicy, yellow tinged car
cass. The fowl pictured is a Domi-
nique pullet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
POULTRY
Gna EGGS
RAISE PURE BRED FOWLS.
They Are the Most Economical and
Desirable For All Purposes.

Occasionally one comes across a
farmer who believes that common
scrub fowls are harder and more prof
liable than the pure breds, but the
number is getting less every year, says
the Kansas Farmer. 1t costs no more
after the first purchase to keep flock
of improved fowls than it does to har-
Dor dunghills or cross breeds. Either
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20

Canada's favorite breed of hogs,
Tamworths, are rapidly growing
in favor in the United States. They
are bacon hogs essentially and are
liked because of their ability to pro-
duce bacon that has high percent
age Of lean meat mixed with fat.
Their vigor, combined with the
great prolificacy of the sows, makes
them a desirable breed. The ami
NAL shown is a Tamworth boar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20

Many fail with sheep because they
do not keep the breeds best adapted
to their farms and do not raise the
kind that the market demands and u
ready to pay the highest price for.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20

When the summer sun is high in
the sky chicks must have shade If
their health is to be preserved.
Where there is shrubbery. such as
small fruit or other bushes, that
will be sufficient. If natural shade
Is lacking artificial means for pro-
tecting the chicks must be pro-
vided. A piece of canvas or old
carpet thrown over a wooden frame,
as shown in the illustration, will
do nicely.
, 1916-07-06
THE .,,,,,,...,,,
LOST
By
A. CONAN
DOYLE
Copyright. 1912. by A. Conan
Doyle

He opened the standard work to
which he had already referred me.
Here said he. pointing to the pic.
ture of an extraordinary flying mon
ster, ''is an excellent reproduction of
the dimorphodon. or pterodactyl. a fy-
ing reptile of the jurassic period. On
the next page is IL diagram of the
mechanism of its wing. Kindly com.
pare 1t with the specimen in your
hand"
A wave of amazement passed over
me as | looked. | was convinced.
There could be no getting away from
1t. The cumulative proof was over
whelming. The sketch. the photo
graphs, the narrative and now the ac
tual s~pecimen-the evidence was com
plete. l said SOL said so warmly.
for / felt that the professor was an i'll
used man. He leaned back in his
chair with dropping eyelids and a toll
Grant smile. basking in this sudden
CLEAN of sunshine. He purred with
satisfaction.
And then. sir. what did you do
nextF"
ut was the wet season. MIR. Malone.
and my stores were exhausted. ex-
plored some portion of this huge cliff,
but / was unable to find any way to
scale it. The pyramidal rock upon
which I saw and shot the pterodactyl
was more accessible. Being something
of a cragsman, / did manage to get
halfway to the top of that. From that
height / had a better idea of the plateau
upon the top of the crags. 1t appeared
to be very large. Neither to east nor
to west could l see any end to the Wis
ia of green capped cliffs. Below it is a
swampy. jungly region, full of snakes.
insects and fever. 1t is a natural pro-
lection to this singular country"
did you see any other trace of life?"
"No, sir, l did not. but during the
week that we lay encamped al the
base of the cliff we heard some very
strange noises from above"
But the creature hat the American
drew-how do you account for that?'
I'VE can only suppose that he must
have made his way to the summit and
seen 1t there. We know. therefore.
, 1916-07-06
1t Represented a Long Line of Cliffs.

1t Represented a Long Line of Cliffs.
that there is a way up. We know
equally that 1t must be a very diff
cult one: otherwise the creatures
would have come down and overrun
the surrounding country. Surely that
is Clear
But how did they come to be thereT
81 do not think that the problem is a
very obscure one,' said the. professor.
South America is, as you may have
heard, a granite continent. At this
single point in the interior there has
been, In some far distant age. a great
sudden volcanic %upheaval. These cliffs.
l may remark. are basaltic and there
fore plutonic. An area as large per
haps as Sussex mas been lifted up en-
bloc with all It's living contents and
cut off by perpendicular precipices of
all the rest of the continent. What Is
the result? Why, the ordinary laws of
nature are suspended. The various
checks which influence the struggle
Tor existence in the world at large are
all n~eutralized or altered. Creatures
survive which would otherwise disap-
pear. You will observe that both the
pterodactyl and the stegosaurus are
~iurassic and therefore Of a great age
in the order OF life. They have been
artiicially conserved by fhc0e strange
accidental conditions"
But surely your evidence is conclu'
slve. You have only to lay it before
the proper authorities"
so in my simplicity ! had imag-
med" said the professor bitterly. 81
can only tell you that 1t was not 80:
that | was met at every turn by In
credulity. born partly OF stupidity and
partly of Jealousy.
My wife has frequently
ed with me upon my violence. n vel
fancy that any man of honor would
feel the same. Tonight. however l
propose to give an extreme example OF
the control Of the will over the emo
tons. l invite you to be present at the
exhibition" He handed me "A cara
from his desk You perceive that
Percival waldron. u naturalist OF some
popular repute, is announced to lecture
, 1916-07-06
CHAPTER ".
Question,

Su0sttOh.'
n A'ARDLE was at his post, as
" usual. when | got to the Ga
lS zette office.
We'll" he cried %expectant-
ly. what may 1t run to? I'm think.
ing. young man, you have been in the
wars. Don't tell me that he assaulted
you"
I'VE had a little difference at first"
What a man it is! What did
you do?"
well, he became more reasonable.
and we had a chat. But I got nothing
out of him-nothing for publication"
I'm not sure about that. You got
a black eve out of him, and that's for
publication. We can't have this reign
of terror. Mr.. Malone. We must bring
the man to his bearings. I'll have a
leaderette or him tomorrow that will
raise a blister. Just give me the ma
terial and | will engage to brand the
fellow forever. Professor Munchau-
sen-how's that for an inset headline?
Sir John Vaudeville redivivus-Cagli-
, 1916-07-06

The following State and School
lands are vacant and subject to lease:
Range 70: Sec. SO. Twp. 20.
, 1916-07-06

There was some sympathetic laugh
ter on his entrance among the front
benches of well dressed spectators as
though the demonstration of the stu.
dents In this instance was not unwel,
come to them. That greeting was. in.
deed, a frightful outburst of sound. the
uproar Of the carnivnra cage when the
step of the bucket bearing keeper is
heard In the distance. There was an
offensive ton in 1t. perhaps. and yet in
the main 1t struck me as mere riotous
cutlery. the noisy reception of one who
amused and Interested them, rather
than of n they disliked or despised.
Challenger smiled with weary and toll
Grant contempt, as a kindly man would
meet the yapping of a litter of pup
pies. He sat slowly down. blew out
his chest. passed his hand caressingly
down his beard and looked with droop-
ing eyelids and supercilious eyes at the
crowded hall before him. The uproar
of his advent had not yet died away
when Professor Ronald Murray. the
chairman. and Mr.. Waldron, the lee.
turer. threaded their way to the front
and the proceedings began.
blage was there not merely for the
sake of h lecture, but because ii had
got umored abroad tnat the famous
professor would take part In the pro
ceedings.
, 1916-07-06

ostro-all the impostors and bulies in
history. I'll show him up for the
fraud he is"
, 1916-07-06

The following State and Schoo
lands are acant and subject to lease
Range 10: Sec. SO. Twp. 20.
Range SO: Secs. IS and Sc, Twp
IA; Sec. SO, Twp Is; NJ: SCI: Ell
SW4 Sec. 6, Twp II; W1W1: NE4
NW4: SE4SW4 Sec. "a. NE4 Sec rs
Ea: S1SW3 Sec. 80, Twp. Is; Sec. sc,
Twp. 20.
Range "a: Sec. SO, Twp. IA; EfW4
MN Ell: SW4SE4 Sec. /, Sec SO
Twp. n; wtWa: SE4Sw4: NE4
Nw4: N1NE4 Sec. "a, NE4 Sec. 26
Sec Sc, TWP. Is; Secs. Is and SO
Twp. 10; Sec. SO, Twp. 20
Range So: Sec. SO, Twp. II: Sec Is
Twp. 10; Secs. Is and SO, Twp. 20.
Range Sc: Sec. 16, Twp. Is; Sec
Is, Twp. 10; Secs. l6 and SO, Twp 20
Range 81: EN- Ell: EaSE4 Sec. II.
SE4SE4 Sec. Is, NE4 Sec. 10, sW4'
NW4 SEC. 20, Twp. Is; Secs. l6 and
SO, Twp. 20.
Blanks and Information relative tc
leasing will be sent upon request
Lists of all the lands controlled by
the state in Carbon county, giving Of
the names of the lesses and expira'
ton dates of the leases, may be Sc
cured by writing to the State Land
Office.
Direct all communications to S. G.
HOPKINS, Commissioner of Public
Lands, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
6-30-7-6.
, 1916-07-06

at s:30 at the Geological Institute hall
upon The Record of the Ages have
been specially invited TO be present
upon the platform and to move a vote
or hanks to the lecturer. While do
ing 81 | shall make 1t my business.
with infinite tact and delicacy. to
throw out a few remarks which may
arouse the interest Of the audience and
cause some of them to desire to go
more deeply into the matter. Nothing
contentious. you understand. but only
an indication that there are greater
deeps beyond. shall hold myself
strongly in leash and see whether by
this self restraint I attain a more ia.
vorable result"
And | may Gomez 1 asked eagerly.
BY all means come. 1t will be a
romfort TO me to know hat l have one
ally in the hall. however inefficient and
ignorant of the subject he may be-"
But Mr.. McArdle, my news editor.
you know. will want to know what !
have done"
Tell him what you like. You can
say. among other things. that If he
sends any one else to intrude upon me
] shall call upon him with a riding
whip. But leave it to you that moth
ing of all this appears in print. Very
good. Then the Geological Institute
hall at S:3O tonight" | had a last i'm
preston of red cheeks. blue ripping
beard and intolerant eyes as he waved
me out of the room.
, 1916-07-06

Malone
ostro-all the impostors and bullies in
history. I'll show him up for the
fraud he is"
81 wouldn't do that. sir"
"why not?"
Because he is o a fraud at all"
"Whatr' roared McArdle. You don't
mean to say you really believe this
stuff of his about mammoths and mas
todons and great sea sairpents?' .
"Well. | don't know about that 1
don't think he makes any claims of
hat kind. Blu | do believe he has got
something new"
Then. for heavens sake. nan write
It upr' .
Pm longing to, but all l know be
gave me in confidence and on condi-
ton that l didn't" l condensed into
a few sentences the professors nara
tive. That's how 1t stands"
McArdle looked deeply incredulous.
well, Mr.. Malone he said at last,
about this scientific meeting tonight.
There can be no privacy about that.
anyhow. ! don't suppose any paper
will want to report 1t, for Waldron has
been reported already a dozen times.
and no one is aware that Challenger
will speak. We may get a scoop If we
are lucky. You'll be there in any case.
so you'n just give us a pretty full re-
port. I'll keep space up to midnight.
When | met Tarp Henry at he Saw
age club he was skeptical in the ex
$1,000 L.. b. nrnp,foA1 ~ nnpNn m fh0
meeting.
When we arrived at the hall we
found a much greater than
| had expected. A line of electric
broughams discharged their little car
goes of white bearded professors.
while the dark stream OF humber pc
destrians who crowded through the
arched doorway showed that the audi
ence would he popular as well as sci
entiic. Indeed. 1t became evident to
us as soon as we had taken our seats
that a youthful and e boyish spirit
was abroad In the gallery and the back
portions of the hall. Looking behind
me, l could see rows of faces of the
familiar medical student type. APP
parently the great hospitals bad each
sent down their contingent. There
was a great demonstration on the en-
trance of Professor Challenger when
be passed down to take his place at
the extreme end of the front row OF
the platform. Such a yell of welcome
broke forth when his black beard hrsi
protruded round the corner that be
gan to suspect Tarp Henry was rlgh'
In his surmise aud that TINS assem-
, 1916-07-06

DIR. Premier and brother, W. H.
Premier, and z Fl. Baxter, of Haig-
Ter, Nebr., we're here last week fishing
and visiting with Cashier Durrie Of
the Stock Growers State Bank
, 1916-07-06

Miss Regina Jensen gave a private
dance to a few friends in the hall
last Friday night in honor of her
friend, Miss Catherine Mccarthy of
Laramie Fine time reported.
, 1916-07-06

During the summer months and
until further notice the picture show,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
will commence at $50, instead Of s
O'Clock heretofore. 6-29 II.
, 1916-07-06

Remember that the picture show
will start at $50 instead of 8 O'Clock
during the balance of the summer
6 29-tf.
, 1916-07-06
Will Take Music Pupils.

/ have a music class Tor beginners
in Saratoga and any pupils desiring
to take lessons will be accepted.
6-l5-tf Maud Watt.
, 1916-07-06

No hunting or fishing allowed on
our ranches without permission.
6-22-tf Alden IL Rpinhnltz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Parsons-Souders
Special $25
Wardrobe Trunk

Guaranteed for five years.
There are Wardrobe trunks
and Wardrobe trunks as you
have doubtless discovered.
The Parsons-Souders Never
break" is a little better than
any other offered for the same
price.
1t is constructed with hard We
neer box covered with vulcanized
fiber, and the added strength Of
vulcanizing is we'll known. 1t
has four reinforced hinges to pro-
tect your precious possessions, your
own personal things. against the
toughest usage of the "never-too-
careful" baggage man.
The Parsons-Souders special
comes in two sizes, one for
men and one for women, but
its facilities are such that it
will hold all the average per-
son needs for a week or two
and everything will "stay
put"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
THIS STORE ISLIKE
A SAVINGS BANK

You couldn't expect to get
anything out if you didn't put
anything in.
The store is a great, big,
intra-state savings bank Of re-
failing, cooperation, and help
fulness. It's resources are un-
bounded, but it pays interest
only to customers.
You can get just as much "in
benefits" as you, yourself de-
eide. fyou are actually inter
ested in this store
in it's methods
in its service
in its satisfactions
Making the most of it-by
getting the best possible "div-
idends" on the stores capacity
to buy and sell-and excel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Wedding Attendants,

The attendants named for the we'd
ding of Miss Agnes Hood, daughter
of DR., and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hood, to
Herman Gronnemeyer, OF this city,
which will be celebrated at z O'Clock
Wednesday evening in the First Pres
bytcrian church, are as follows:
Maid OF honor, Miss Eugenia Young,
Buckhannon; bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Osborn, Miss Helen Frisch, OF Balti-
more; Miss Virginia Snider, Miss
Elizabeth Berry, of Baltimore, Miss
Grace Haymaker and Miss Nina Al
len; best man, Karl Gronnemeyer,
Cleveland, o.; ushers, DR.. Robert
Hood, of New York; DR.. A. L. Lin
coin, of Harrisonburg, Va; Thomas
Rutledge, of Cleveland, o.; Lee Hor-
nor. William Jacobs and William
Hildreth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Buttons! Buttons!
We've Got All
Kinds of Buttons.

If you are making a coat which
calls for large buttons-be sure
to see these; round, oval, oblong,
square, high, low, fiat; plain,
fancy and two-color effects.
Prices 10c to zoe each.
Or to give your old coat a new
touch just add few Of these
good looking buttons.
Buttons a'plenty for suits, too!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
New Warner
Rust Proof Corsets

AT $1.25-A dainty double-skirted
model of white batlste for straight
figures; also. low bust model with
long skirt in white.
AT s1.5O-A model for short, full
figures, that has low bust and broad
clasp. A pink brocade at the same
price.
AT $2.00-A medium bust model
of Coutile, lace front. for the aver
age woman.
AT $3.OO-A front lace model for
full figure, in white Coutile. Also,
for slender figure is a silk batiste in
flesh color, back lace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

boy, N. j., to George Alvin williams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Will
liams, of this city, was solemnized
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening
in St Peters Episcopal church at
Perth Amboy. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will be at
home to their friends in Clarksburg
after an extended honeymoon trip in
the East.
Among the Clarksburgers who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Williams, Miss Gertrude
Williams. Mrs. Dudley D. Britt. VIII
liam Leachman and Charles w. Petit
grew,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
CLARKSBURG WINS
First Half of Series of Duckpin
Games from a Pair of
Salem BoWIerS.

The first ten games OF a series Of
twenty duckpin matches between Hall
and Williams, Of Salem, and Lynch and
Gain, of this city, were rolled on the
Gore alleys Wednesday evening, and
the Clarksburg pair emerged victorious
with a margin of 1856 pins. The final
ten gamss win be rolled at Salem next
Wednesday evening. The scores OF
Wednesday nights games:
Hall -. .10S 101 1874 1856 129 0S
90 141 1872 1881, 220
Williams 1877 1856 142 ia 145 SO
175 los 1913 131-1,319
1883
Lynch 1876 ia 142 1874 167 155
1876 Ill 14S 1872, 1896
Gain III 100 129 1856 1872 1862
173 Ill 149 1O9-1 500
2S95
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Hours Sam. to 5:aOp.m
Clock Ticks

No one Sbould 81 ,,;tbo.t j
fnc mahoganU mautIc ciocI.
urhen then can buv oue If t5cs1
,''S"o,' o'9'i 10y y, G'oe ~ maze y
" "Ganc1 ~ "a u 49, ~ &c &c "c"eSs
'''''''''' ~ ~ "''u @io'
B,jobfen ~ Inc honc apitb j
Dnj1, of am, sol;d moboo1,,,,
candle sticks. on dispIoW. ~,
ny1nu Of mann sbones Prices
5oc 70 S5.oO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN


Anyone who has an attack of lock-
jaw will find relief in less than a
minute by pouring a little warmed
turpentlne on the wound.
Turpentine is very good for Sc
we're cut or bruise.
1t is also a very good remedy for
Group. Saturate a piece of flannel
with it and place it on the throat and
chest.
Spirits OF turpentine gives imme-
diate relief for burns. 1t prevents
soreness of blisters. Useful for
corns, rheumatism, sore threats and
many other purposes.
Miss Cornelia Basel is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John w. Davis, in
Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
"Wite" New Dresses
for Wee Little Tots

For little girls come the daintiest
washable cottons in white and
pink, white and tan, and plain
white embroidered. Price SIPS.
Another with pleated MILDLY
skirts in same colors, to 6
years.
For little boys, l to 3 years,
are white, box pleated with belts,
$1.00. Some are embroidered.
(Baby Store Second Floor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
BIG Meeting
of the CoIored Hughes Club is
Planned for Friday Evening
in the Courthouse.

Plans have been completed for big
meeting OF the colored Hughes club,
which will be held Friday evening in
the court house. A delightful program
Of music and oratory has. been ar
ranged and a monster crowd is expect
ed to attend. The membership OF the
organization has been Sz9wing daily,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Mrs. Cunningham Entertains.

! Most attractive in all its appoint
'ments was the card party given from
to O'Clock this afternoon by Mrs.
II. L. Cunningham in her home on
Philippi street. Yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in the floral decora-
tons, and ices were served upon the
arrival OF the guests. Mrs. D. w.
Jacobs presided at the table and was
assisted by Miss Eva Parsons and
Miss Helen Knox in serving the
guests. Later nine tables were pleas
ingly arranged for progressive
euchre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

The Parish Aid Society of Christ
Episcopal church will meet at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon in the par
ish house. All members are urged to
be present as plans will be made for
the Christmas sale, which it will
give on Wednesday, December 6 in
the parish house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
For Mrs. Comfy.

Complimentary to Mrs. Clifton
Comfy. of Cleveland, o., Mrs. John
L. Ruhl entertained at a beautifully
appointed card party from to
o'clock Thursday afternoon, in her
home on East Main street. Pro-
gressive euchre was the afternoons
entertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
To Give Social.

Members of the Woodmen Of the
World and the Woodmen's Circle are
invited to attend social to be given
by the White Lilly Grove, No. 10, OF
the Woodmen's Circle at 8 O'Clock
Friday evening in the Moose hall on
Second street. Members are invited
to bring their families. A special in
Vitation is extended to Woodmen in
the adjoining counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Mrs. Hornor Entertains.

In compliment to Mrs. Clifton
Comfy, OF Cleveland, o., Mrs. Lynn
S. Horror entertained the members
of the Two Table Bridge Club and
a few invited friends at a 5 o'clock
tea Wednesday afternoon. Cosmos
were used in in the flora! decorations
of the attractive table and tea was
poured by Mrs. Edward R. Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

Phillip NJ. Shields, of Martins
Ferry, o., and Ruby L. Shanaberger,
of Industrial, were married at 9
O'Clock Wednesday night in the par
sonage OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal church by the Rev. w. B. King,
pastor of the church. They will re-
side in Martins Ferry. where Mr..
Shields is employed in a steel mill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

and the club is doing fine work in be-
half of the Republican tickets.
A. j. Green, president of the club,
will preside at Friday nights meeting.
The first number on the program will
be band selection T. ellis Nutter,
of Charleston. will then deliver an adj
dress. The next number will be a
selection by the Westlava quartet, and
the meeting will end with an address
by Il. j. Graham, OF Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

state will be drawn upon to make
this sale. 1t will be a rare opportu-
nifty for those who are Interested in
Hereford cattle to purchase what
they want.
Eagle district holds It's agricultural
show at Lumberport Friday. October
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Give Tea.

The fancy work committee of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, will give a
tea in the home of Mrs. w. Guy
Tetrick. 217 Clay street, from 8 to 5
o'clock Friday afternoon. A silver
Offering WILDE received. Every one
is cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Tripplett, Jr.,
and little son. Willis. have returned
from western trip. They visited
Mrs. Triplett's parents at Alton. Ill,
and took in interesting points in Kan
sas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
To Entertain Mothers Club.

Mrs. 2. W. Morris and Mrs. Nj. B.
Mcmillan will entertain the Broad
Oaks Mothers Club at 2:3O O'Clock
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Mcmillan at 143 Daisy street. All
members are urged to attend.