davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Goes to Live with INTERPRETER.

| old my landlady, who wcp. under
her Macedonian head handkerchief Her
hard old face Cuckered. and big tears
rolled DOWN II. | cathered that she
looked on me az a sort OF shield and
huckler. and even offered 20 reduce the
rates. I felt like a criminal.
Finally, We appeased her by telling her
10 kee. two tiny American flags. which
81" stuck M over her door for protcC-
,ipi. aud ! moved to the Tryans. who
lived in n small house opening into a
blind alley. one door from Ilitja Krala
Observation-Disclosures Of the better class
Mr.. and Mrs. Tryan had been married
tweuty-eight years before in the native
manner. that forbids "A bride seeing her
bridegroom until the wedding day.
They wer" not modern. tie wore the
ten and could only tell tho tim. by his
Turkish watch. she. with her hair In
~. Macedonian braid. could not, speak
English. lat knew eight other languages
Almost everything in III. hous. was
~. product of her labor the floor ,lgs.
tn" hairy red wool mats ou 'hc dlyan-.
and the cream colpr.d blankets like felt.
which We pulled over ourselves a, night.
IN tho little Kitchen, srrupulnuslv clean.
over a charcoal fire she mad, delicious
things ia eat, such as mixed cakes that
th' servant NennA, an aged peasant
uman stone deaf II with only two
brown teeth. hurried in triumph TO the
public oven. y" private house in tho
Balkans possesses such a thing Some
of tn. poorer people In their lives never
have had a fire.
There Is a certain Turkish delicacy
known as baklava. eaten on feast days
that ] look back on with longing and
regret. II takes days to make its six.,
layers Of pastry. nuts and sugar. anC
also to recover from il, but It is wor,t
going TO the Balkans for.
I WAS treated like an hOnor"d guest
not tho poverty stricken refugee that
really was.
uCopyrght. 1916. by the Chicago Tr'b
nne.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Inc innumerable graveyards. with their
carved tombstones standing rs II blown
ny the wind. made us realize what m
Old country Macedonia really Is. Every
thing was covered with snow. Monastir
would have been n perfect place for win.
ter sports.
There Is a legend that in Turkish
times n foreigner had tried them.
Secretly he climbed the hills and came
down like the wind on his skis. \
crowd gathered below to watch. They
thought the devil was upon them. At
the bottom they arrested and clappel
him into jail M a new and dangerous
form OF comet.
The only reminder We had tina Amer
lea really existed was "A dime given me
by the Greek cake man, who had a
brother In Chicago. We felt deserted,
forgotten. and the mountains reared a
high white wall between us and Greece.
The peasants were still going back and
forth over the border. Officially il was
forbidden. but to prevent a Macedonian
from crossing the Greek line or vice
versa is like trying to keep a Jersey
commuter from using the ferry. They
had been smuggling for generations. and
looked Oh IL AZ Il lawful o~ccupation.
" messages I know OF were sent
across the boundary-ouc in the blinder.
of "A horse. one in a Turkish watch. The
method was to cvadc the sentries at tn.
edge Of the town. go to a mountain VIII
lage. a journey on foot ~ three hours
wait there hidden in some peasant
house until exactly midnight. then
through the deep snow across the noun
talns with "a guide to the border. wait
IN a cave until the sentry had passed
and step across.
~ You did meet a Greek soldier or
the other side. who might shoot you by
mistake for a BULGARIAN. you'd be quite
safe. II sounded easy-in the words Ji
song, every one was doing II.
! tried to get UP my courage to 70
The disguise was the most difficult thing
A Macedonian costume was out of tn,
question. My face wasn't Macedonian
In Turkish costume the size Of my feet
would have given me away instantly
] was greatly relieved when the Bul.
Rarians put forty soldiers in the noun.
tain village and made 1t impossible. A
times II is comforting not to be a
heroine.
| had been dining in my room on
bread and soup mad" from tablets oveI
the stove In the corner. II was a lone
some business. So | was delighted wiicr
our Macedonian interpreter asked me II
| would come to her house. They had
two rooms. and II | occupied them IL
wouLl Keep soldiers from being quartcred
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

ALBANY. May 9.-The conviction 81
Oresto Shiletano. who shot a fellow
countrynau and two policemen I'm Mul,
berry street. New York city, ON MAY o..
1914, was upheld 10y the Cour; OF A;-
peals to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

.cinrs the coalition government was
,,,.,,c,ed my opinions have been over
horne and my suggestions rejected. II
a nv conviction tina II we had had
,oNer and responsibility during the last
~ years the recent occurrences in Ire
and could never have artsen.'
Hs ro,nted out that Ireland had more
,san 10000 men now with the colors.
r.r who had displayed bravery and
covered themselves with glory.
Sir Edward CaNon said that the rea-
son why ireland was not included IN the
o~pmpulsion bill up to this time was be-
tause the Nationalists governed the
country and not the Government.
"If John Redmond said that coinpul-
son was not possible in Ireland" the
I.is,er leader added, II will not press the
Motley In order to avoid further disorder
Mr. Redmond denied that the Ma
,,onAl,sts a any power or responsibility
.or the government Of Ireland and said
,ha, 4, his advice had been taken the
r,cen, occurrences would have been
avoided. =
Al amendments changing the age OF
service In the bill have been defeated.
Protests we're launched to-day in the
House ~ Commons against the severity
Of The cioyernmen; measure toward the
Irsh rebels.
Philip Edward Morrell. Liberal mem
BE- 'or Burnley, asked Premier Asauith
" ether + Shechy S~kef'ington. editor Of
tie irish Citi:en. had been shot in Bar
rack square. Dublin. before the procla-
II, ton 90 martha. LAW.
Timothy lie&iy. another member. asked
tr Premier Wuetler n. knew that the
ot.nrs of Irish newspapers who were OPP
.c.'i t. the revolt had been taken 10
l','nbalio BIrracks and silo, without "A
y. .tr-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
MRS.. FARWELL REFUSES
DEMAND OF BULCARLANS
Balks at Signing False Statement About Camera at
Order of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Show In
genuity as Smugglers.

Mrs. Mildred fasweIl Of chicago has just
returned fr"sn the war stricken balkans.
where she had many adventures.
The NTH ot n serirs ~ articles detailing
her experiences follows. In II she tells
more Of her experiences In Monastir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
COMMONS REJECTS
IRISH CONSUMPTION
1ns,rc to Enforce COmpulsiOn
ou Island. Redmond Tells
Colleagues.
mas \ TILT WITH CARSON
,o,.,oi fabie Despafch to Tur suN

Npff ~ 2 N'f'
,n~uo~. May a-An amendment to
,,. ,,upulsion bill making consumption
.l, I'm ireland vas defeated without
1,.,u la the House OF Commons to-
Jay
sr .inun I.onsiaie. whip To- the Irish
,.,i.... moved that Ireland be in
f.i ,u tlc territory affected by the
up.,r. ptiou measure.
.r.,,t, NSdiith agreed hat once the
...I. u: General consci iptiou IL ac-
.pioJ Il .cw as" was made FOR it's eN-
..,,u ~ the whole United Kingdom.
... .rI hc ho,ed that the amendment
v,uiI upt c pressed.
o. ,.. debate un the amendment Sir
,.r. CARSON. leader OF the Ulster
..a.,ef-. sad tc thought the Govern
ant t,a made a great mistake IN cN-
.iudu. Ireland from matters OF imperial
Ii, .lonu redmond. Irish Natioual-
-, Ic,,icr. said 1t Was insane To attempt
;. f,r,, conScription on,1reland.
Nobody ~ more anxious than l.. con
,,t,I N-. Redmond, 80 respond to the
tl.,cr apncal for cooperation. have
boned against hope. and hope still. that
40 might come together. Aye. and be-
rre long I hope with all my heart that
on, Of this turmoil and tragedy We may
No able by taking a large. generous view
"a evolve some means uf putting AN end
,o these difficulties. 50 that We may have
united ireland. wher" the people and
m. Government have both power and
resrrnsihility.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

field. n. j.. will testify to-day. Some
fourteen years z she inherited a con-
siderable estate from Henry NJ. Bennett,
a Pittsburg theatrical a Mrs. Hem
drick Ia suing her for 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Questions B"mbar ri Premier.

Ma't utler qI"St.oner~ Of all parties
t'st-'I t.c Premier, som" asking IF &c
Sow oi tine grave concern over IA" enc
,I''""> i'i others inuuir,ug whether he
MS ,olr, of the grave concern felt over
u. l~rlali-t losses in the fRhtiug.
WI, tW r'Brien. a Nationalist MEM
D. rom cork, made the assertion IN
question f"im that hundreds of men
from -" counties Of Cork and Tipp'rary
hia been arrested and neld in Cork Jail.
beng treated with great h~arshness, al
though 10 charge had been made against
tom. lie demanded to know also
" eihe- the Government would take
s''pS 10 a.iay public indignation over the
rcgn Of terror which had been cstab-
ls1'd t..d asked whether the police and
soldiers had raidei the offices of the
CORK Fr'' Press. although the newspaper
had been an advocate of recruiting.
In reply - all the questions the
Premier assured the mcmbers that he
would make diig.nt inquiry into the
matters brought ny, lie said that no
on" Was more anxious and DESTROYS
O. avoiding undue severity in the exc
cution OF the laws in Ireland.
Premier .\squith announced that the
casualti"s among the Royal Irish COn
stabulary and the regulars In suppress
irg the revolt were ~ killed, 3SS
wounded and . missing. lie said that
TIE casualties pcre as follows:
Army officers, - killed 10 wounded.
Mon. Sd killed al wounded; .
n Ssluc.
ROYAL Irish C~ons,abulary, IL killed 4;
! wounded.
Dublin Metropolitan Police, 3 killed
N"Indcd.
Royal Navy. ! Killed . wounded.
Royal Volunteers, = killed 3 wounded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
. IS Shoe Story
Every Woman
Should Hear

Broadly speaking, $500 does
not buy as much shoe value as il
did a short time ago-not near
~ SO much.
But Parsons-Soudersly speak
ing, it does.
Women who have enjoyed the
complete satisfaction of our
$500 shoes will be glad to know
that there has not been one item
of styles, material or workman
ship taken out of them this year.
At the outset we succeeded in
securing the agreement of the
several good manufacturers who
contribute to this group of
women's shoes TO give us the
same grade shoe we sell at this
price as ever. They baked a bit.
and we may not be able to per-
suade them next year.
Practically every kind of shoes
n woman wants is here at $500.
(Shoe department, Main floor
redF)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
DON'T Be BALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of
Hair and Start New Hair Growth.

If the hair root is absolutely dead.
permanent badness will be your lot,
and you might as we'll cheer up as to
ibemoan your fate.
If your hair is falling or thinning
out, don't wait another day but go to
twells-H aymaker Co. and get bottle
of Partisan Sage, the truly efficient
hair grower.
Don't say, "Its the same old story;
1--WE heard 1t BEFORE" but try bottle
bit their risk. They guarantee Partisan
Sage to grow hair, to stop falling hair,
to cure dandruff and stop scalp itch,
or money back.
Partisan Sage contains just the ele-
ments needed to properly invigorate
and nourish the hair roots. It's a
prime fayorite with discriminating la
dies because it makes the hair soft,
bright and appear twice as abundant.
II is antiseptic, killing the odors that
are bound to arise from excrettons OF
the scalp and, as everyone knows, sage
is excellent for the hair and scalp.
Partisan Sage is inexpensive and
easily obtainable at drug and toilet
counters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
With the Approach of
the Holidays, a
VitaphOne

Is contemplated by many peo-
pie these wonderful instruments
are sold everywhere at the same
price and on the same terms
but
The service you may hare IN
the Pdrs0nS-SoUderS Vitdphone
section is a little better, a little
quicker, a little su-er than any
aChere else aOe knoW of.
Come and inspect the service
without any opportunities to
buy. The first payment of $1,000
will put a $4,000 Vitaphone in
your home and ten dollars a
month to be paid thereafter until
the full amount is disbursed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

filled with yellow chrysanthemums
tied with choux Of yellow maline.
Mrs, Robert r. Wilson and Mrs.
George Leatherbury presided. Cot
fee was poured by Mrs. Hugh Jarvis
and Mrs. William H. Lewis presided
at the punch bowl. The aids through
the rooms were the girls of the Hart
Davis wedding party and their out
of-town guests. A delightful and
beautifully selected program of music
and song was rendered by the KEN
Der orchestra stationed in the sun
parlor. About 800 guests called dur
ing the hours of the reception.
Among the out-oF-town visitors
were Mrs. Clifton Comfy. of Cleve.
land, o.; Mrs. Benjamin r. Black
ford, of Parkersburg: Mrs. ]. Shewell
Gibbs, Jr., OF Wheeling: Mrs. James
Edwin Watson. Jr., OF Fairmont;
Miss Edith Becker, of Mt. Vernon, N
y; Miss Isabel Sailer. of Roland
Park, Baltimore; and Miss Elizabeth
Johnston, OF Canton, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

able director of the speakers bureau
at Republican state headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. p. Dorsey went
to Moundsville Tuesday to spend sew
eral days visiting Mr.. Dorsey'sI
mother, Mrs. Lydia Dorsey.
j. j. p. o'Brieu. of Wheeling, is Q
city visitor.
j. E. Watson. Jr.. and Kenna Clark
Of Fairmont, were business visitors
here Tuesday.
Frank Wells Clark is here from New
Martinsville,
J. r.. Doak, of Parkersburg, is in the
city.
II. H. Wilson, of Pennsboro, is a
city business visitor.
Charles B. Ebert, OF Parkersburg, an
inspector Of the state public service
commission. is in the city on official
business
f. v. Shaw, of Fairmont, Is a city
visitor.
A. o. Evans. OF Fairmont, Is here on
business mission.
L. F. Talbot was here from Fair
mont Tuesday.
Carl P. Leatherbury. Of Parkersburg
Is city business visitor.
T. f. Joyce / shere from Purkers-
burg,
J.A, King, of Parkcrsburg. Is trans
acting business here.
C. x. MoIIohan. of Parkersburg, Is n
city visitor
C. X. Martin, of Parkersburg, is here
on n business Visit
Lyle Powell left Monday night for
Woodstock, Va. where he has entered
Massanutten Academy.
Miss Frances Curtin, Misses Chris.
tine and Jean Haynes went TO Philadel,
phia Monday evening. Miss Curtin
will resume her studies at Byrn Mawr
and the Masses Haynes will enter
Beechwood Seminary.
Mrs. sprIgg D. Camden. of Parkers,
burg. will arrive this evening to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes
and attend the Hart-Dayis wedding.
Mrs. Harry T. Wilson. Miss Evelyn
Wilson and Aubrey Wilson. of Morgan
town. are guests of relatives in THU
city to attend the Hart-Davis wedding
W, @. Simpson. of P1lnxsutawney
Pa, Is here guest of his brother-in-
law, r, A, Farland,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Beautiful Rcception.

Many beautiful receptions have
been given this season but none more
attractive than Mrs. William Brent
Maxwell's tea Tuesday-afternoon at
her handsome colonial home on West
Pike street, The rooms were most
brilliant in their autumn decorations.
Mrs. Maxwell and daughter, Miss
Ruth Maxwell, received In the draw
ing room with Mrs, Melville s. Jarvis
and Mrs. Charles Abel in whose
honor the entertainment was given,
The floral decorations OF the rooms
were unusually elaborate, with
groupings of tall palms, ferns, and
clusters OF yellow chryBanthemums,
with innumerable baskets of chrysan-
themums with their golden glow
formed a charming setting for the
smart and attractive gowns worn by
the many guests in attendance, In
the dining room whore q salad sup
per and ices were served, vines Of
asparagus with clusters Of fall flow
ers were grouped on mantel and win
dow shelves, while the tables CEN
terpiece was shepherdess. basket
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

WALLACE. Oct. "a delightful
surprise party was given Howard
Cottrill recently in honor of his
thirteenth birthday.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Blanch Flowers. Helen Flowers, Earl
Flowers. Lucille Moore, Dorotha Swl-
ger, Blanche Cunningham, Ossie Cum
ningham. ovu Wallace, Loretta Nc
Kenna. Edward MqKenna, Elnar
Kunkle, Neut Kunkle. Rosalea Reed
er, Helen sybert, Paul Sybert, Carrie
Fowler,y Samuel Fowler, Worth
Fowler. Earnestine Watkins, Luther
Watkins, Elma Ball, Madge Ball,
Lorain Ball, Teddie Metz, Theodore
Metz, Ruth Barns. Claris Cottrlll,
Lilas Cottrill, Mary cottrill, Howard
Cottrill, HALEY Cottriu, Audie Cot
trlll, Glen Bennett, Lorain Bennett,
Richard Grace, Lawrence Ashcraft,
Mrs. Sadie Cottrlll, Mrs. Victoria
cottrill and Mrs. Pansy Bennett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
The Shopping Centre of Central West Virginia
New Envelope Books
in Dull feathers

India goat and seal are the
feathers used in this group of
new style envelope books. They
have top and back handles and
are prettily lined.
Nowadays a handbag does not
take the place of an envelope
book with well dressed women.
Most of them have both, as they
very well may when these books
are $1,00, $1.5O and $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

with school children from the various
buildings in that vicinity and Norwood.
Tonight Mrs. shepardson will speak
on China and the Chinese" She will
lower the old flag and hoist the new
flag of the Chinese republic. The lee
ture will be delivered in a Chinese
lady's silk costume. A large crowd is
anticipated. A Chinese shop of rare
value and antiquity will be placed on
the platform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Six New Pattern
of Table Linen Markt,
S1.5O Yd.

1t was well we bought such q
good supply ahead of time, for
they come in newly now at less
than market price, and in large
assortments, just when there is
Il scarcity of such goods in the
market generally. You may have
them
A Shamrock pattern with basket
border.
Chrysanthcmum.
TulIp with striped border.
Plain center with basket Of roses
border d
Striped center with thistle border.
These linens are seventy
inches wide and are marked
$3.50 a yard, Napkins to match,
$3.50 a dozen,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Caught and Eouqht

Every woman knows that She needs new coat
or suit and furs right now
Likewise, heavier underwear, heavier shoes,
everything women need to prevent chills and save
doctor bills. A cold that is caught in minute is
fought for month. Thepreventative is to be had
nour splendid new suits and coats, etc, for women
who are winning their own battles.
Their staunchest allies are the women who are
wearing them around Clarksburg today.
Women who buy and women who look, all are
welcome to the store these beautiful Autumn days.
visit carries with it no obligation whatsoever
except to get the fullest enjoyment out of the new
fall and winter things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
NEW STORE
Is Opened on West Pike Street
by Art Picture and News
Company,

The Art Picture and News Company
Is q new retail business concern here,
which has opened store on West Pike
street few doors west { the odeon
theater, @, NJ, Banks ia president OF
the company and U, q, Forester the
general manager while several ether
well known young business men are
interested lR II,
Tho eGmniny will haadie arr pie
lures for framing, all the newspapers
and magazines, q complete stock Of
stationery, souvenir post cards aRd
Rmall novelties, Mr., Forester, the gen.
eFal manager, il experienced In this
business, having been connected with
another concern handling similar
line tpE the last axe Or six years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Delightfully."- Entertalns.

Mrs. Perkins Boynton assisted by
Mrs. Harry B. cambridge Monday af-
ternoon delightfully."- entertained a
number Of friends at "Farview," their
residence. 228 Sumner street, the guest
Of honor being Miss Ruth cambridge,
of Pittsburg. Ferns, tastefully ar
ranged, were the ornamentation of tho
reception room. Fancy work wrought
by the skillful fingers OF the ladies and
conversation on the general topics of
the day, made the hours pass pleasant
ly. Tea, cakes and candies were served
at a seasonable hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Beautiful Dinner.

A beautifully appointed dinner was
given at o'clock Monday evening
In the charming empire room at the
Waldo hotel by John Hart, Jr.. in
honor of his brother, Edward Hart,
and the ushers OF the Hart-Davis
wedding party. The table had for
its centerpiece huge mound of La
France roses, Long stemmed pink
roses were used as favors.
Covers were laid for Edward Hart,
James Edwin Watson, Jr.. of Fair
mont; Kenna Clark, OF Fairmont;
Paul Borgess., George Curtin, Harley
McVey, Of Parkersburg; and Albert
Griesibik, OF st. Louis. Mo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
birthday Anniversary.

PARKERSBUEG. Oct, S.-The
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Gordon
B. Greider, Of Clarksburg, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mira,
David H. Bradford, and also compll-
menting Miss Regina Bradford, OF
Clarksburg, a charming dinner party
was given on Sunday at the Brad
ford residence on Juliana street, The
affair was marked by handsome APP
poIntments and an artistic center
piece for the table was formed of
scarlet nasturtlums. Covers we're
placed for ten and the event was one
OF exceptional pleasure,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
More Sweater News
to Warm the Little
Ones Hearts

Newly in yesterday are sweat
ers for wee, wee children % to
26 sizes in cardinal, white, rose
and white, red and white. Price
$1.00 to $3.50.
For big girls to 16 years are
shown new color combinations
as well as plain colors in various
stitches, $3.50 to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
PERSONAL

MIS- Wilbur H, Brand, Of Fairnaeat,
ID here attending the sessions Of the
annual convention OF the West Virginia
Grand Chapter OF tho Order Of the
Eastern Star Mr., Brand b assistant
secretary OF the Republican state
executive committee,
Mrs. Morgan Owen, Of Charleston, is
here Waiting her hpaband, who Is the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

A dinner will be given at Z O'Clock
this evening by Mrs. ]. Hornor Davis
In her home on West Pike street. The
guest list will only include the mem
bers of the Hart-Davis wedding party
and the out-of-town guests who are
here to attend the wedding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
SOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
Me-. LlYlngston to Speak.
CONTINUED from Page Three.l

Mrs. Deborah Livingston, of Bangor,
Me-, will speak at o'clock tonight in
the Duff street United. Brethren church
in stealey Heights. All persons inter-
ested in woman suffrage are urged to
attend Mrs. Livingston is superin-
tendent of the national equal suffrage
association,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

the usual time use one heaping table,
spoonful of saltpeter to gallon OF
hot water and apply freely to paper
with brush A whitewash brush Is
hest, as II covers broad space. Keep
the water hot and after few appli-
cations you can easily pun paper from
the wall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
ChiIdren's New
Fur Seal Fabric Coats
Have Come

The new styles including plain
little box coats and others with
belts. They are warmly lined
and interlined. Ager six to four
teen years, price $3.50.
Children's winter coats going
from $500 to $4,000 for fur
trimmed.
,(Sec0nd Floor SGlonS)