davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

nur bsntbor. ionbern ipirIlid mare.
Msnn Snns bier mar, oas @ift ees
brn9t uno Sonte ermoroet bat, mubs
telf Ou ibn Dem .6enler ooer minoss
items benz 3u6tbaus. bod unb uns
Gle Der Sddnoe iiberIiefern2"
Der olte Serr nuhs. Den iuneen,
i4mG9tisen Mann inien er nit Der
SauIt nieoerT9mettern gu fpo1en, bic
Ii1 emporredte.
mSo!" iugte er. n8ei Soft. bos
mubte id! 8omme fir uns, mas ba
nole!"
Nuf benz TIeds orebte sr Ii@ uno
fhritt our9s 3immer.
@Omuno fab froseno ouf @oIf,
Ser i9iitteIte ublebnsnb ben 9opf, ols
iuo1te sr Ioeen: Au9 i8 perItebe
ni9t, pie bu OieIe 5roeen muir ftelen
tunnit. Nber .niemunb ipra9 pernebm.
lid.
Miin6 tam 5uriid.
IS lit gut, i'd babe cure Wiuenss
msinung seb0rt. 2obt-mi6 nun oIs
lein. Dos S6idfal felt eu9 ouF
cine Brube. Sebt. ME ibr le beItebt.
Soft befOblen!"
Molf frat auf ben poli5eirot gu.
n2ebe pObI, papu, unO re9ns auf
MIDI -"
Miit einem SGnbeorud l9ieoen Ie.
gOmuno Itredte sIeidfoas bic SanO
bin;
r9u wOutef Die gauss @0br-
belt -.
Da nobm Miin9 etpos iDiOerIfres
bend aud Oieie 9ono:
.So, bas nolte i9
Damn eingen iie.
NebeneinonDer f9ritten Molf unb
G6muno Den &iessang binob, om
Criterion trenaten ii9 ibre @eoe.
Gum erIten MoIe botte Der Offi3ier
ettpos pie cine S9eioeponb empFun=
Den. bic iid 3miiden i6m uno leinem
S9ndger aufri9tete.
Sin GefibI Der Gntfremoung Be-
idli9 ibn.
Solte Oenn bieier &onFIitt ale
BdnOe DertrduIider 3uiommeneebO-
rigteit lodern2
Mie ~unbebagli9 bas NOR! nnb
fpos piirOe nod tommen9
8lirrenO fieI Die Sir ms G9lob.
Gs max. ols fieIe fe 5pii9en ibnen
gu.
sic rei6ten fi9 bic 9Gnbe.
nQebe npbl!" = .Qebe pobl!!"
un0 iiber oas Mieleneriin beriibsr
Hang aus benz 9ausflur Der ginu
9edenroie Der Song, Der bic Sami=
lie Miin9 gum arg ~Oeripdteten Mit=
ta9eiIen rief.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
II. 3apiteI.

Mertpiroig. ols Miin9 olein
mar. podte es i'm ME Elm beiBes
@Orpurfs9efibI, boB er Molf in
Opfer unb Sample pertridte, unb
fir G0munb bate ct beinabe elm
@mpfin0en Der @enugtuung. Mas
ben treffen mo9te. ob9lei9 es natirs
li4 Sbetlu aud treffen niiroe, pollte
er pobl Oerantporten, aber Molf b.
A4im botte redt gebabt; i'm ni9t
porber, gu Rate 9e5ogen gu baben, tat
inn leiO. uno mas linn an Y%rifungen
beiaieben lein piirbe, fab er nit
Ingit uno Gorge tommen.
Der poIioeirat b0rte nod elm
I9eues @efliilter ouf Dem Slur. Die
8rGute lieben iid nit Denigen Wors
ten informieren. uno bann, na9bem
li9 bic Saustiir p%ernebmIi9 seI9lois
len bate. idriute Die Meta1platte ibr
Signal our9 bic 3dume.
Oa itano er auf aus benz Sels
lei. in Den er ii4 duf Elm paar Se<
tunoen geporfen battle, uno ging bin@
iber.
als er ben Jlur betrat. itanb Elm
uniformierter Mann Dor inn. @r
mubte foeben erit einsetreten iein. Die
9onO le9te CT an Die Miibe.
.9err Ppliaeirdt, i4 bringe 5pei
Iorldbungen =
n6ir meine Srau unb incline So9>
,sSappbl-"
.@s lit gut. @eben Sic per -"
Oamit nabm er 0ie setnifften Sor>
mulare unb itedte tie gu iid. Ra4
Dem @iTen fpoate er fie iibergeben.
Sir jebt seleitete er ben 8oten gum
9luseange 5uriid un0 begab ii9 bann
gu Slide.
9ertG frat aus Der Slide. oie Sups
pentsrrine ouf Dem Sablett, an Dem
Gineung gum @baimmer traf er nit
H. 5uiommen.
&eipettbon lieb fie benz .Serrn bes
0auIes ole Sir frei. Dos NOR tors
rett uno punberte i'm ni9t, aber
nie Ie i'm babel anIab, fiel inn auf.
Die treuber3igen grauen Mugen fragz
ten. Oringeno, beinnbe bittenb:
Sie6It bu mid benn beute gar niGt,
baIt ou mir nod INNER ni9ts gu ias
gen? N6er er mar nidt in Der 2aus
ne. IGtisl gu raten uno perltano oas
fer Die Nu9enfrage nidt.
ga buitete bas berlesene Mdb9en.
uno bic 2ippen nabmen einen ltums
men Mnlauf gum Spre9en.
Nun snoli9 reoeierte er. gr blieb
Iteben uni febrte i6r bas @eli4t gu.
Sinh sic ftodbeifer. 8erta2 -"
rs nee bod. Ser poli3eirat -"
SEPT msib id ia. baB @ie's ni9t
Iinb, ober es fab gon5 10 aus. Die
2ippen rsoeten, uno babel bOrte i'd
teinen 2aut. Wolen Sic etpas2
Saben Sic sttpds ouf Dem 9srs
aen?"
8srta ientte Derfddmt Ole alus
gen.
.2llfo. i9 - i1 bite -
% Soft, nidt bod -, au bitten
babe i9. 9eute poIlten Der 6err pos
l%iaeirat mir iaaen. mo i'd bic tauisno
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
Die DIdtisns srass.

9ie Hranen batteu iinelt beIdIoTen:
Ger gldnneripeIt e8 gIeih3ntiin,
Bciunffnet 10 ipie Tie 3n idmpfen,
I'm 0dun ouf 2orbeern aud 5u rubm.
Gin ie0er Sobr9ang mar tpiIlfommen,
Bon Ied3ebu biz at Iedl5ig gar,
limb ale riefen aus beeeiitert:
9ns gnterlauo fei in @efabri
Sm Sdiibeneraben unD ouf @dlIen
BOLT iebe lteIlen ibren g4ann;
God ploblid iunr 0er ~RIau" bereiteIt,
8urd cine Srag: ~Bas 5ieb' i'd nn3-
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

Winbefens ibertries
Rrisssfreipilieer (uus benz
Gelbe f4reibenb): Wie i'd binauss
aos, NOR i9 bid ipie elm Glefant, tpie
Sbr piBt. SEPT tSnnt i'd bequem
in sinem Blasrcbr iiberna@ten.
81 ipeib Btf4eio. Wi&S
ter: Bepor i'd Sic Dereioige, min
i'd sic iiber bic 8eoeutuns bes gioes
belehren!
Mngeslaster: Ri@t nOtis, 9err
Ridter, i'd mar ia oespegsn i4Dn
siumol eingeiperrt! +.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

SCRIBE Rritif. JeIOnebes
Gum RiidenunterOffi3ier): Sasen
g. nal, 8amerao SdneiDsr, BAN e.
&nDbel geto9t ober 9anbgronas
ten2
biefeIbe. Shnu>
ipieIerin Die 3euenife elmer RO9tn,
Die iid boriteIt, o~urdiebeno): Die
3eusnife iinb ale febr tIr5, Oa bobeH
Sic ia iiberon fait nur gafipieIe abb
Iolbiert!
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

Q o r gen inn
9 ID Ii beneroben. Der 1efreitt
Miiaer min nit s6ilfe elmer 2oterne
ma9ica. Die sr irgenOmO aufgetrieben
bat, Die 8amerooen untsrbaItsu. Die
8~orlteaung beginnt, bod Der aps
parot Derfost, ioOoB dlles finiteE
bleibt.
Rufe: nWos iou benn bos bore
iteleng~
@efreiter MiiIer: rHGdtliher
DurtmorI9 BON SenesaIneeern
bur9 eineu @iienbabn : SunneI."
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
Gin aana edlamer.

&unbe: o9ier am 9iibnerouee
Oriidt mid Der StisfeI ober niebers
trG9tig."
dubma9ermeiite (uns
ipirId): nSa, tpo5u fino eigentIi9
Die 9iibneraugen. (. -
2ebriunge (ous Der @de);
,Domit bic Siibner feben tOnnsn."
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
epatter.

Gpar' in Der Slide uno Ipare i'm Snus,
@cnn es niht iein muB. Glib nidt btel
aus.
gaurre unb fIoo' uidt, bns 1T ber
Nrieg;
Sraoe gutbebrun9 oas lit Der SiegI
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

Aus benz Tngebu9ee is
nes Juullcn5erS. Mrbsit moht
onS 2eben - mics.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
8n b%erFamftn
800 gder Nomrieab ganb.

800 Ader @Omritsa6 saHb. =
Bette @cIeeenbeit fur rinen ar.
men Wlann tu einer ouien 1arm
an fcmmcn. 6einltcr gooen, 100
oaes pddlt. 9on SO 9leilen bon
Der Gilenbabn Citation, 9oItofiiec.
Store, &ol5bnnolnng nio Saule.
9eites Maiier bon 10 biz 30 Sub,
nno Geniig freies SoI5 fir GeHce.
4folteH mo Sei5un1 In Der Ndbe.
Dit $1S5 iii 1Ies bejoblt. aommen
Sic glcid ODER ienOen Sie uno $25
Nnanblune, unb Gin gitrS Ghid
2nne miro bo Iein, luenn sic fom.
men. 3ueleid iidern Gle iid ben
nicorigen greis. Sp1tcr miro Der
greis picl bo6er. 9euffde. be.
mubt oieIc Ictte @eIcacrbeit, bonn
oieies 2mnh 1T mirtiib ie9r gut.
10 Gents fir mebr ausfunft. 5ronf
Chandler, 1924 Curtis Cir. Gen.
Der, Colo. IT,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
GOrtf,suHg foIGt.)

aein Number. Sat-: ael,
nsr. Oas gssfiteat III ia fur4tbu
ROB!
asaner: Dofur it's ID aud Elm
sngliihes.
81 psiB Rat Grau: 8aa
gsbt a6sr nidt, paul, bnb oa I'M
6auis INNER rnuhit, Ou Dsrbirbit mir
nit beiusa 3iaarren ia ale msin.
Gardiner.
glonu: 5aF rstt, 2llts, i5
perOe IoFort in Die antips seben.
Race. 8ndfiIn fosr bonn
grnntpdor belsi0igt tpiros): I'D
ipartet aaein laFs it eu9 BIS sur
oc4s.it nimmsks
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01

.S3. 900. @ciddit war mic better.
.Sdrcibt irti. Omaha I6eotre
Supplg 60, 3inmer 2 nub 4 9oiro
~. md Tonalos Ctr
Cuaba, gleb 5.30.i6I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
eaIupn. Wtidlift an ptrfnnfrn.

Gin ~giltgebenoeS SaIoon.@ eif1it
81 perfaufen, 8niihen 5ipei 8ool.
fallen unO eincm Gpernhoils gele.
gen; elm s~utgrbeuoes @ei9Gft q
elmer iiferen 5tobt; init ooer obne
DISQUALIFICATION. @crfnufsgriro: @e.
iuilobcitsjuitnuo. @an abreiiiere:
g. e.. Omaha Fribiine. Wloi 20
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01

ihtaa Tor grrnebrme Scr arbcit
gs, @ettcuacl & Son, 1916 Siutor
StrnBe. 4.2l.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
M1hrIrruaratnren.

Mo6ef repariert mo neu gepoI.
Itert MatraBea e%rneuert; Stii6.e
nit Ro1riieen perlebPu; aoitenal.
idlIdqe Qegebci. fsIrrniture Repair
@orfs 29i0 5aruom CTR. Sarneu
1909. 5.22.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
Mebiainiides.

2dmOrrbOibeu, 5iitsIn fariert.
Tr. G. 81. 9arrp furiert Sdmorr.
bcioen Giiteln n. an6cre 9ormIef.
ben o1iie Operation. Sur aaraniiert
nn0 fem @eIO berlangf, cbe fnriert
Gdjgeibt i'm Bid iibpr DormIei6en,
nit 9enaniiIen. Or. g. R. Torrn.
2a0 See glhg. Gmaba. Sf.i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
Auto stnitreidlen.


9fidltig allsgeflhrt TIT Nebrasfa
fellitcr. rcinitar Nertitatt. oGom,
iierrinl gooics9 fir dora antos
len $500 an. JorOert aoitcnalt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01

furicrt Gamcrfboioen nHb 6iIteIn
obnr Operation urb obnc dudIie.
tide Mittel. Grtolg aaraRheFt.
22i-Ai7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01

2lf fdb Dem iungen MGO6en mad,
oann ridtete iid iein Bid ouf Sum
nor, bic feline Miene moGte, oas
SdDeigsn su breden. Use in0n re
mar! 9ieIe @nHDor b. 61rtnig bate
eine nett bormoniff<re. eoIsrt. boil,
enbetere S90n1eit ais jene, sic er
ais iunses MG0hen getdnnt bate.
4lfs 6sr3 tIOpfts nit bsFtigsn G9Ids
gen, er fiir9tete fat, lie niirOs IS b0.
rem, uno pI0bIid begarn er ,:iie eff
rigs InisrbaItung. bic i'm lsltf fat
uHsrtrdgIih ge3puHgsn DOrtum. Sc
NOR. aIs Iefe Il raid eintn Reiis6es
ridt Dor, Oenn Ct lpra6 pOn irsmbsn
GtdbtsH, fragte, OBJ ie bic uno Die
Maulsen, 0isie grpbartigsn 9aisRaHs
lagsn Ooer isne prddtigtn Bdlstr &C..
Iebsn babe. Gr fpuBte nidt, Oh lie
dntnortete. Seine Morte l~berhir3ten
Tn fat, tr pubts nur ems. adB sr
bic son8s Set ibss GunOOr ME Oireii
nnrsoet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
NanoeIbiloer. 3heater.

@nfe gcIobsiugenoe @anOplbils
Der Ibeetcr ut 0eiitidlpn nlo bob.
niiden SofaIifotcr, inr $500 bis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
optit,r.
stpcuriters.
RIBBON & CARBON co.
18th & Howard Street.

Typewriter ribbons 3 for 500.
Carbon paper per box 75c. We sell
good, reliable goods. A trial order
will make you a steady customer.
AIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
cheOpaibiI6e aerste.

armltrOup, 6t5 grs gIba.
2-t0-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
Serrsnihneiber
Familp Snpplu Stsrr.

Rc1ulGrcr Treis .S4.00|
8ir p~crIcnben o6iaeu auftrn1,
GrprcB pom ms be5a6lt, gum Spe-
3iulpreis non S2.75.
Smitb e Seller,
400 Glib -. Strahs, Cmaha, Ne6.
8ir iino nit geringem Rrofit
3ufrieoen. 6-17-16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01

paber morgsn ober ~i6ermorsen
betommen mir fidsr Resen! unb
nun, lisbe gunOur, fnnnit oa ben
Germ J~Hseaieur ipeitsr nit Netter<
propbe3eiunaen u~nterbnlten!" Domit
nidte hanna gunDor i9slmii9 al
ano elite biHaus. Nun tpuBts he gorl8
gendu, pie Die alien dgDpptiiasn
Mumieu in einem IebsnOsn Bib Odrs
aeftelt ipsrben mubten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26

BUCKHANNoN. April 26.-May
day will be the big outdoor event of
the college year at Wesleyan just MS
1t has been in the past. except that
the preparations this year are far
more extensive and call for a bigger
time than there has ever been in the
past. For months the girls, under
the direction of Miss Butler, the phys
ical director. have been preparing
folk dances and drills and many 9TH
er features that will help make the
May-day celebration this year one
that will long be remembered by the
students and people of Buckhannon.
For the last several years, the May
day festival has been one of the big
events of the outdoor life of Wesley
an and each year larger number
Of old students come to the Wesleyan
campus to witness. the annual festivi-
ties. 1t has become a part of the
college life. On next Monday nearly
the whole OF the Wesleyan student
body will take part in the festivities
and the college band, which is the
best in the history of the college, will
give its first open air concert. The
band is late in making its appearance
this year, but it is said that this is
because 1t is doing better work. This
will lend another interest to the May
day festivities this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26

business visitor in the city.
c. II. Ice. Of Warrington, Is trans
acting business here.
]. w. Eakin. of Weston, is here look
ing after business affairs.
+, S. Young was here Wednesday
from Salem.
C. S. Smoot, of Parkersburg, is
transacting business here.
George d. Johnson, of Huntington,
is in the city.
d. X. Reed spent Wednesday at Sal
EN- looking after business matters.
G. NJ. Squiggins, of Baltimore, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, spent
Wednesday in the city looking after
business pertaining to the railroad
company.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Basel, OF Lost Creek,
who spent the winter with her son,
Guy NJ. BASEL, at Maryville, Tenn, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown have
returned from st. Lucie, Fla, where
they spent the winter. They motored
home and were on the way eight days.
Charles L. Snodgrass, OF the o'Hare
Plumbing Company. went to Manning
ton Wednesday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Grove and
Mrs. Victor L. Gilpin and daughter,
who spend the winter in Florida, re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Rev. Felix X. Strive, of Crest
wood. Ky, is a guest of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. B. Payne.
Charles Lamberd. Jr., who was at
lone from New York for the Easter
vacation, returned Tuesday night.
Camden Donohue returned to Rock
Hill, Md, Wednesday.
Mrs. Dorsey r. Potter has returned
from an extended visit In the East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
THE PARSONS-SOUDERS COMPANY

had seen fit to withdraw because ii
could not debate the question that had
been settled on for the meet. Wesleyan
at once got together with Bethany and
those two colleges will meet in dual
debate on May 8. Wesleyan's affirma-
tive team will be at Bethany, and Beth
any's affirmative team will be at Buck
harmon. 1t is possible that Franklin
College will be met in dual debate
later in the season. Also Davis
Elkins is negotiating for a single de-
bate with Wesleyan at the commence
ment at the Elkins school. 1t is
announced thai it is possible that both
of these schools win be taken on this
year.
The tryout debate was held at the
college last week and the following
men will represent Wesleyan in the
dual meet with Bethany: NJ. A.
Workman, city; P. w. Workman, Fair
mont; P. C. Workman. Buckhannon;
and w. F. Curtis, Rarracksyille.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
Interesting Meeting.

A most interesting meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of St
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
South, was held Tuesday evening al
the home of Mrs. E. w. Jackson, al
436 Lee street.
The president, Mrs. H. NJ. Wade
presided during tie business session
The reports of the different officers
showed that each department was do.
ing excellent work. The Mission Study
class was then led by Miss Tina Spik.
er, who in her tactful way, had the
class giving many interesting facts
concerning "Korea's United Church,
which was the topic for the hours
study.
The members present were Mrs. T
S. Wade, Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Susie
Thomas, Mrs. c. G. Stealey, Mrs
Jess stealey. Miss Lucy Thomas
Miss Mary Roby, Mrs. H. NJ. Wade
Mrs. Ida Bratton, Mrs. Edward Noll
Mrs. ]. w. Thomas, Mrs. e. w. James
Mrs. G.. L. Pettry, Mrs. Cora Kemp.
kie, Miss Tina Spiker, Mrs. John
Lony, Mrs. Edward Flory, Mrs. W,
H. Foglesong. The visitors were Mrs,
Lee Maxwell, Miss Grace Noll. E. w
James and Master Dorsey Kempkie.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hoses, assisted by Mrs. H. NJ.
Wade and Mrs. Lee Maxwell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
TnU YGh@
SOCIAL AND
~ PERSONAL
Graduating Class.
Continued from Page Three


1t is announced that the following
will be graduated from the Washing
ton Irving high school Friday evening,
June 2:
Girls-Ruby Roberts, Nan Crowley,
Ruth Borgess., Eleanor Tierney, Eliza
beth Downs, Fannie Wiseman, Louise
Rodgers, Ruth Gaylord, Olive Vernon,
Neva Williams, Mildred Wyne, Mabel
Souders, Emma Darquenne, Francenia
Goldsmith, Cecilia Healey, Theo Wells,
Gladys Devies, Edna White, Dora Wo-
mack, Nola Simmons, Mabel McCune,
Magdalena Werner, Grace McCarl,
Mary Strader, Lillian Davis, Rather
1ne Ernst Tina Holmes DeBerry,
Frances Stealey, Virginia vandergrift,
Virginia zerby and Bernyce Bush.
Boys-cecil Richards, Maiden Stout,
Aubrey Wilson, Dean Ward, Paul DAY.
is, Frank Farrenbaugh, Oral Frashure,
Dorsey Cole, Clarence Crawford, Har-
ry Cox, James Luton, James Barnes,
Maurice Reed, Joseph Caramella, JOS
eph Rosenshine. Despard Bailey, OAR
rell Price, Charles Gavelda, Russell
Twyman, William Hinkel, Cecil Week
ly, Arthur Waggoner, Lawrence Fox,
Kenneth Haught, Burke Morris, Bryan
Castor, Clifton Cottrill, Edward
Payne, Leslie Drummond, Howard
Hurst, John Koblegard, Malcolm
Chorpening, Reginald Frashure, Ray
mond Stout.
The class as named depends upon
final examinations, which subjects it
to change.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
Clarksburg. We'd. Ap. 26
Parsons-Souders
III Womens Suits i'm Special Sale Friday at $l37 $l&75
To the Woman Who Seeks
Clothes Satisfaction

This advertisement is a plain invitation to
the woman seeking clothes satisfaction, to
walk into our store and get it. 1t is more than
Dthat.
I This advertisement may even be regarded
as guarantee of clothes satisfaction, for
such it virtuallyis. There never was a season
yet when any ready for-service assortments
equalled our own, nor any former assert
ments of ours that equalled those we are
showing now. Z.
| Once every Spring we hold special "one-
days" suit sale. Last year we sold 100 suits
ION that day. On Friday next we hope to sur
pass that record. We ought to do it, having
two price ranges and a much larger and bet
ter assortment, and greater values.
Well see.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN


Materials-six sweetbreads, one
pint plain stuffiing, one-half cup
mushrooms sliced, toast. beaten egg,
flavor, four tablespoons butter, three
fourths cup cream, one tablespoon
flour, two tablespoons orange juice,
cracker crumbs, salt and pepper.
Way Of Preparing-Parboil the
sweetbreads until tender. Plunge
them into cold water. Drain, wipe
dry and trim into shape. Make a
plain stuffing, as for poultry. Cut a
pocket in the sweetbreads and stuff.
Then sew up the pocket. Melt the
butter in the chatting dish, -four the
sweetbreads lightly, then dip them
in the beaten egg, roll In crumbs and
fry in the butter in the chatting dish
Remove to hot platter. Now add
the flour to the butter in the chaflng
dish. When 1t bubbles add the orange
juice, cream, mushrooms and salt
and pepper to taste. Cook FIVE min
utes' Arrange six pieces of toast on
platter, place the sweetbreads on
the toast, pour the sauce over and
around, garnish with sliced oranges
and watercress and serve.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
PERSONAL

Mrs. W. E. starcher went to Grafton
Wednesday to visit relatives several
days.
Homer Adams. of Harrisville, is q
business visitor here.
John I. Holt, of fleetwood, is city
business visitor.
NJ. c. Mcclellan was here from
Smithfeld Wednesday on business
mission.
B. NJ. Davisson is here from Jane
Lew.
J. H. Haggerg, of Elkins, is in the
city.
S. A. Powell, of Harrisville, is trans
acting business here.
], F. stigier, of Fairmont, is city
business visitor.
j. A. King, of Parkersburg, is a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
Lunch Sets in the
Blue Bird Pattern

Are being shown in the art
good department the pieces
range in size 7 inches, Is inches
and "a inches, at prices Toe, 45c,
and Csc respectively. The &c
inch, as inch, 50 inch and 72
inch, cost SIPS to $4.25; also
shown are the butterfly, French
ilet and cut work. Art lovers,
please note.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
A Little Sale of
Scrirns at l7c yd.

House cleaning soon brings to
light the necessary thought of
various needful things.
Just at this time, then, this
little lot of $50 yards of curtain
scrim will help to settle the win
dow question at last. Ribbon
edges and drawn work borders
in white crea mand Arab. The
weekend special on the Bridge,
Third floor. Take elevator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
Pdrsons-Souders
"What! SIS For a
MILDLY Blouse
Exclaimed"

Whilst it is true that we have
never handled blouses over $500
heretofore, we feel that in offer
ing these new Paul Jones" Mid
dies made of the very best quail
ty of heavy tub silk that there
will be su cient trade to justify
our buying them. They are per-
fectly beautiful and we want you
TO see them. Regulation styles.
Another, also from the Paul
Jones Company, is a regulation
MILDLY of heavy tub silk in white
at $685..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
THE DOGS FAULT
Rovings Of a Collie Did Not Re-
suit in Arrest of Man
for Theft.

In order to correct an erroneous
impression. caused by an article re-
Gently published about the recovery
of collie dog from the yard OF I. n.
Gregory's home here, the Telegram
is requested TO state that no criminal
charge was ever preferred against Mr..
Gregory, 1t having been ascertained
that the dog followed him home az
ter he had tried to prevent 1t.
The dog was recovered by county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26

One OF the most elaborate and bril-
liant social affairs of Easter week
will be the annual Easter ball to be
given by the Fourth Degree Assem-
bly,, No. S72, Knights of Columbus,
in the auditorium of st. Mary's high
school Wednesday evening. The
guests will be received by the
patronesses from $3.50 to 9 o'clock.
followed by the grand march pre-
Iceding a program Of dance music OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
Big Euchro Party.

About 1853 guests attended the
progressive euchre party given by
the members of the East End Sewing
Circle Tuesday evening in the audi
forum Of the st. Mary's high school
and quite nice sum was netted. The
proceeds will be devoted to the build
ing fund OF the school. At the close
of the game ice cream, cake and cof-
fee were served by the members of
the sewing circle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
To Iecture.

Professor Cox, of the West vir-
ginia University will lecture on
West Virginia Folk Lore" at 7:45
O'Clock Friday evening in the Nc
Clelland Bible class room, and every
one is cordially invited to attend. A
silver offering will be received. The
lecture will be under the auspices Of
the Tuesday Literary Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
ONLY ONE.

Officers of the Young Woman's
Christian Association ask the Tele-
gram to state that no admission fees
are charged for members of the as
ISOLATION who wish to Join the vari-
GUS classes 1t is conducting with the
single exception of the class in dress
making, for which small fee Is
charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
On Main ST.. Bst,oess
"2nd and 3rd"

officers after Edwin Lewis, the owner.
who is farmer residing on the head
of Jesse run, in Lewis county. had
trailed It to the Gregory home. A
civil suit was entered for the recovery
OF the dog, but as Mr.. Gregory did
not even claim ownership, II was dis
missed, the plaintiff failing to ap-
pear.