davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
LAxnscAPE YOUR GROUNDS.
Geo. 4. kilgose lasscs Bulletin No.
Two b CaASaisn for City Beau-
tiful-Hasxly Garden Ciub.

Nothing adds 20 much TO the beau.
y Of tAs home grounds. for thu
anount Of money expended. q the
careful D,anting Of trees. shrubs and
psrsnntal plants. which grow moro
beautiful each year and do not have
to b planted every year.
10 saesGrass the planting Of
shrubs and psrsnnials Il IL nov pro-
Dess1 70 organise club 70 b known
- ~ Hardy 0ardea Club" and II
b hepsd that . hundred or more Of
orr ctissas will become members Of
this club.
The object Of the club Il to en-
courage and aid IN the planting Of
shrubs and persnntals and the land
scapins Of private srossAs in asd
about our city.
Il nay aot b possible 70 have
many Of our yards DroDsriy plated
this sD9ias. but eaeA msabsr Of the
club viii - required 70 plsAt one or
moro varieties Of perennial flower
seeds this spsing Or summer in order
to raiss The perennial plants to b.
ussd In Our plsating tAis fall whsa
our piaAtins plans are pssparsd By
so0s landsoaDs areAitsct.
A. soon q ten Dsrsoss have sigai-
fled . desire 70 becoms neabsrs oe
tAis eaub. . nsstins viil - called.
FuDss ana ssgulstioas sdepesd. offl-
esss s,setsd and plaas naAs for ~
sinaiAs ~ vosk q nakiag L. Jua-
q tAs tsus CITY Beautiful"
Several pastiss have alrssAy haA,
Dlantiag D1ans drawn b. lsoAseaps
arehissees. and thsss Dsivats srouods
Vim ~ Dlaatsd aleas The linss sso-
eoGeo1. u
An DseBea 1eslflag - bece0e u
aaabss q ~ ''llar1y 0as1sa Csus~
sAssld sivs his q ~ nans u 0se.
\. Kllooes. vhe v111 - nseics q
~ M qeee)Ag - aftonesnsab
Uo61o uoD. .so5so1sGs sstu:Ao o1na116
eo1D(Gos.- {. s'-..s Z, i * =
A ~ = ~ thsaU ~ aioA9 -
ee1ssso - Usen8 80 rosss ~ .
rees Oas1sa. has1v fleWeglns sAruhs
% -, ~ arsas1 ~ beunlsstos q
~ heess aaA soeus ths bss1sss.
A0oae ~ hesbaeoeus Dsesaaial
Dn~-. ~>eA~ ehae ~h~saA - .a~ae~A
are ~ Ssllewias: Sssolyhoeks. cses-
ossaA 1sluAiaIuo (LAsksDusD. diaa-
thus (ovese WilliaasD. digitalls
(eex gieve. 0aillar1ia (blaakst slev-
81. Celunblas Tear stats flsvesl. /.
eaaSaasle (bsllsflovsssD. shasea
1aaaV. eslsoeal Deooy. sa1 Dsssanial
DAlsg. ~ - vhisA have bess 49,
aaA eound - - veil II L. Juasa.
n - Doaat yous pseaiss ussil
0sOesabse.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
sssss ssss Assass Lerssss Ever.

Sugar eest acreage ID ths Arkan-
80 Valley y 70 - larger this year
thaa ever bssors. seeerdias 70 local
officials q the Americas Best Su.
(as Company. Alssa1v ~ Sugar
6est eo0oany has cootsaees Tor in.
creased ees0aos h saeh 1tsestcs. and
II b psosabss shas ~ avssass In.
essass ever ~ sessaos q lass year
To- ~ Valley wtli szessd IS per
eooe. rr
Ceatsaess ses ssssiy sl.sss acre.
- bsses sss' aew hesl n ~ Ansri.
60 Dese osGas ceapssy. ~ pisn,.
las t1ne ~ oay ~ lacssossd to
3s.eee aesas. Lea esasoo aoproxi.
oaasly Se.eee assss vees harvested
It ~ two A0oe1eaa ~ ouear fac
eessss b 49, val)V.
10 ~ 1n0o11oae vlcloiey q Rocky
veed ~ fssDsss hsvs always grown
. les0e asssloe - besss. asd she In.
sssass ss0es oesliy sseo lAs Ia.
Asiaas as1 Lamar dlssslses. ~.
oeesinaasly lS.eeo assss hsvs been
eeotsoets1 - - gsevn = shis dis
essee. hovevee. TAls = a lsersesc Of
alaese l.ooo 49, eves thas harvest
- = 1915. nets q Lamar and
Las Anl0as ~ yeas ealy 7.ooo
serss vsse hasvsses1. esd this
a0euat has alesoly beso lscressed
- ness thoa 1o.ooo aesss ser 1916.
-neeky ~ Ts1oooo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
es.sras. Lssss - sutsv 49,

Hubbard ChsDss. 4. =. ,. eAussA.
viii sesve Q e1eshea luneA fEo0 11soo
.. -. - $50 ,. ~. 81 . tosev
1lasas fsoD s:eo ,. =. - o;Se D.
-. ssss murray. l1asuh 1eeh. 1910.
as Ilasneav 11ell - I'M Glsooe -
tvesa Ce0oso1o 80 0oooo ovonneA
~ seasgn1 oo111o - ~ oqoDoe
oeoDo1lag ~ ouo1D0o11V eono1DoDoo
~ ssDesln1Iv les)1c4
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
Il ss.sss x.~ ssssy cssA.

L. Junsa's isitial "rorty Club" Of
~ o1ooe psoesctlve Assoeiaeloa. was
oqGnalse1 . Ssw 6sys go. coaposs1
Dglooloally - buslssas sad Dseses-
doool ~. ~ eefiesss sss: Prest.
lon4 2. ~. Cuekew: vies prssl1eas.
p. 0sooos; ssssstasy. n. l.. Dsews;
oponsoeoe. ?. 4. oabsls. n say 0s0.
- booo0D 10 o. laeaDoeieats6
e1DooGh - assl1eat ~ vlll - sasieo.
~ - 8 boosf>l q oS.ss ~ lay fes .
~ ~ ensee1las slssy-sls 1ays =
- 80 ~. Dusiag ~ lllsees -
~ - 0Gnbes ~ ssnalalas 0e0-
~ ~ osDoDeo1 80 eooes ~ wees
y 1lo110lni ~ bsaeele fua1. TAsse
- oonog ouee - osDegsneoes.
- loogoUlDD nuo6B oso1Ve4
~ g ~ so11Boneoe = oSoor
~ ooSanGD . ~ - beo1e
~ ~ ~ ODvoo - -
~ orcne Csn0oag. . 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
In Die gltionarc
Der 5iocliiD Srilit GO.,
Baltimore, sQlr.


an
c u Tu D mnta @wcabma
n tuoSena mf
Sea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

(foFtIcSaag iiesc 3. scite,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
lIurer QrpgarttpIter 8aumuues 5ferbamf
unM 9ugii9FG mltN aGlaittelm
Neainnt avn Iienitaa--1OO gealpImiab.syaan

&el5trogen; oIlc gefiittcrt ole @ros
Ben fiir mr $3.50.
500 5cophlid] g1Gntcl fiir $11.75
$25 SeoIpluid MGntel fiir $14.50
5000 Solfs GSquimcttc &lui6
fir Observation-Disclosures. S16.75
$35 SoltS Seolette.@fGntel $22.50
$27.50 aus SoIfS Scolcttc $24.75
$50 iSron3. Seal @}dntcI fir $4,000
$50 gtcaricols @tGuteI fir. $4,000
$l25 aus Suoion Seal. $4,000
$3.50 aus Suoiou Seal $500
5000 aus Suoiou Seal. $4,000
@lGutcl merScu onSnertnuit.
$40 mo $l2 @}dntcI fiir. .$5.9S
$l8 GeIour, 4el3trdocn fir $7.9S
$15 aus 9litro6oL @el5haJen
iir Observation-Disclosures. .$7.9S
$500 reid melirtc 0lduteL
fir ,.,............ $19S
$50 @imcrmGntcl,
$25 &elour qlGntel, fiir.. 1915
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
lt1Drgeit init dHem
@imfdufem.

$50 idmor5e g(ro6iou.2 2anuL 1915
$25 aus &peeO, @eI5fragcu. S9,75
$50 aus Seioep GorouroD .$9.75
500 9iesnIare S25, $2S MfGntcT.
S25 Salts 9lro6on 2auun $14.50
$40 SoIfS SeioeupIuib, fir $14,50
$50 giolioia Siid 9iGntcl fir Sf4.50
$25 feinite @olt@elour, fir $14.50
9icaNIGrc $40, SIS SailprcO SIusiac.
S15 ous ihIibtcr Serge. .S7.9S
SIS aus &oplins, fir uar. .$7.98
SIS mlS SSoll Sttomou, fir. S7,9S
$i5 auS idpor5cr 0ioeonol, S7,9S
Slesnlarc $50, S25 9Iu5isc.
$50 GUS &opIu &eI5froacu. 1915
$50 aus moumidcr Serge. 1915
500 Sroooclotb 9ln5iiee. $9.75
$22 ans ieiner @dboroinc. $3.50
alcaaIdrc $25, S2S SaiIOreO gIusiiae.
$27 aus @rooocIot1, &cl5fraqell
fir .... Si4.5O
$25 aus cn0liic6cr %oplin fiir$l4.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Sbe 9ytoelttO SrnSt
GOnlponl),


g6arCes- ur1o oSeaington=@traBt
getaae eorpornionc ru o,n6pru unS
aieesu usaman nnerpOrfsu TuS
anfGompaam acu aaufac gSinamacn
auummeu.
8nsratn
Ser n fHr e5fde HnS edannastoft
gie denha inuo a Observation-Disclosures @a@aspcuoc gornnS gw.
ter GOmi Grotur acmcnam miG Guscriouu
Ms oas s,na SIC c4a Determinations sn"i%ft s,ruoI eO
3nfauSe bUrs &atarca @abDoGnua
irat Sra6crS &cder'6af
a4cRanSc acdtsaunS Ser oeednt mS aeu
gcruaGruup ION aeaumsutsn
ssa@renS s 9a9rs 1916 fat Sc ceaI&a @a fir Gnei
anSaan i'm ee Uou $75O6OOOer
Die m Sneraoenhn
S"t far SoFpoo" III" erem &apa %" ainm $85oooo cHaua
gnuraeS 9aipfi@hecm icbrcinomncn uuf
~oFrucmen acncl6iacn seOucu pran
a a S % nss go @ m % @ @ sr" %p "HS . T @ ' " 's
Snuo aa fir 4n Oe F6 lnanuc6mdf nnS gaSrns bem
gusu Gchrfc
s sot 8as n 5s & Hs a s sss "4' ' 2sns, ss 7ssni @
G&n aRun IT, SaI ben Norbemau oer aainn
g. iS nIe~a@ prnt ret crann1aau
aalTam8mo 8uans aauscr aasaab Fd
iOc1 in sfu annntsn bat Sc eomc fac incpusm1ascn nsaaa
dcac 0aacnt oG5@t
2s n1 @ % egoas ss!sn sag5an m ms8"n.a @ Sc e q ss sass
sitHna Hb sefartdn i'm ancu sNe OOer bic @ anfn bFbhat
R@ Se
Saditu onrd Gdrdfudd Fderu.
SOeIs~
GdS tn anSIanSidc Sratu, @boHucnuoen
ftcn @eI6OrfeGr.
grwe9 nowncneu *in sihc 0epoTtenaH bic aa etrahn
MOcun rm6a Die NubuaGg Sbcmonru
@ciq@m Oa art @rn mr ScbcSFde Gcual6 O
arpfhon dnO.
nnO Srauspor fir Gu &en
sa &ac nnS Snncu NIT pHuder Sengs @cnane 9urmntu
Ein
gdeat
81 pOpnlarlcu &eu6e5uOus in Baltimore
lent int Sd6re 1914 224S23
lent I'M Sagre 1916 54t ,437
II eOm @e(6Gfstag in i911 IA
Ii jeoen @e(Gdftstdg tn 1916 1898
giuc gunaGme 40 2'rO5ent iii feds Sa9rea.
Rrtslpeis aRer sen Bu(fano
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
--latest Arrivals
m ING
GOWNS

Bewitchingly beautiful are the
gorgeous evening gowns of the
season In soiree, satin, velvet bro
cades and tulle ingeniously
draped and trimmed with gold
and silver metallic lace, seqin de-
signs and artificial flowers with a
result that they present a SHIN
mering mass of exquisite beauty.
Imagine a bouant founda-
ton of lavender tinted soiree
yelled in drapings of American
Beauty shaded silk and trimmed
with immense silk flowers of rich
red whose petals are strewn
through the tulle draperies, and
you have a vague idea of the
beauty of our gowns.
Our dancing frocks Of dainty
colored tafetas and soft satins
are equally attractive for the
younger set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
ONLY ONE BIDDER
FOR SEWER PUMP
Electric Machinery & Construction
Company Has Two Proposals for
Installing Device.
OTHER FIRMS MAKE COMPLAINTS
Uncertainty Of Delivery Prevents Them
From Submitting Prices They Tell
the City Commission.

The Electric Machinery and Con-
struction company of this city will re-
ceive the bid for installing a vertical,
submerged type. centrifugal pump for
use at the mouth of the sewer at Fifth
avenue when high water n kes pump
ing necessary.
Two proposals were offered by the
concern, one for an American pump
and the other for a Gould pump. The
American costs $2,430 The Gould
costs $2.230. Promp delivery could
not be assured by the firm, however
The pump. it was stated, could not be
delivered before 70 days and a motor
to operate il will be on hand within Is
weeks. IL is figured that this will not
cause any trouble, as it is doubtful if
the river Will get high enough TO de-
mand services of the sewer pump in
the meantime
The municipal commission intends
to go into the merits of the two pro-
posals 10 some length before reaching
a decision. Indications were today that
the bid on the American pump is fav-
ored, although it will cost 5000 more.
IL Is figured that the service it will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

Matt Plunkett and Charles Crown
over, assault with intent to murder
ape Greenburg, confidence game.
Pat Berry and Frank Marley. rob
berry.
Ralph Wilson, arson.
Fred Voigt, larceny.
Raymond Conway. burglary and lar
ceny.
GROUPS Domnezny, Bonifactus Perez
ana Miguel Villaneuva. murder All
held by the coroner's jury in connec-
ton with the killing of Cracraft.
All the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
Clay Infant Dies.

Lloyd, 2-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Clay Ccolored), 5l4 Eighth
street, died last evening at 6 o'clock
Funeral services We're held this after
noon at o'clock at the home. Burial
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
TWENTY ONETRUE
BILLS ARE FOUND
Grand Jury for September Term Files
Partial Report in Circuit Court
With Judge Ramsay.
PrNox is HELD FOR MURDER
Charged With Shooting Nicholas Cra-
craft in Silvis Yards-Three Sus-
poets Are Released.
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.


Gorge PinOn, alias GabinO Basquez.
murder.
Juan Fernandez, assault with intent
10 commit murder.
Rudolph Ebeling and August Horst
man, rape.
Clarence Beatty. rape.
Andrew Bowen, crime against ma
ture.
Peter FORtenay. mayhem.
Peter Van SeVetin and Richard Smis,
larceny.
Felix Grove, robbery.
George kahida, assault with deadly
weapon.
Henry Huyyaert, selling liquor in
anti-salOOn territory.
Frank Henderson and Thomas Hen
derS0n, robbery.
Ed Van Hamene, burglary.
James PoulaS, assault with intent to
commit murder.
Albert keene, burglary.
Edward NhaICn and Joseph DOwney,
robbery.
Melvin FurIOng. Edward Wyrtz, John
Fisher and Hedge Jennisch, burglary
and larceny.
Twenty-one true bills were returned
IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
SERVICE

is what you want in
the States Attor-
neys Office. This
Floyd Thompson has
given you in the last
four years. Will you
reward him by reelec-
ton? To defeat him
is a slap at honest
service. To reflect
him IS to convince the
law-breakers that the
citizens of Rock IS
land County will sup
port their officers
who stand for clean
county government.
| o guarantee to Rock
Island County the
same efficient, con-
scientiOus service that
has been given in the
last four years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
Open Coal Bids Saturday.

MdyOT MCNOnOChIe annOuncpd thaf
coal dealers who have been asked TO
submit bids for fuel for the city. same
TO be received Saturday. include in
their proposals prices for delivery of
coal at the municipal tuberculosis san
atorium, Brashar and Seventeenth
streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

Twenty-one true bills were returned
by the grand jury for the September
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

render will be worth that much more
TO the city
commissioner Murrin said that the
new sewer pump will be used as the
regular pumping device during peri-
DDS of high water and the one now 10
Gated at the sewer pumping house will
be held in reserve. The new pump will
operate at a cost of one-half that of
the old one, Commissioner Murrin said
The new pump will have a capacity of
100000 gallons per day.
Other local concerns sent letters TO
the commission stating that they could
make no offers because of the uncer-
tainty of delivery. It appears that the
war has struck the pump manufactur-
ing concerns hard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
Sunrise Birthday Party.

GENERATORS and other employees OF the
local plant of the Central District Tel
ephone Company gave delightful
surprise party to Miss Bertha MINIS
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. E. X
Koerner. on the occasion Of her nine
teenth birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games, dancing and singing. AT a late
hour refreshments were served after
which all departed wishing Miss Min,
mis- many more happy birthdays anG
declaring Mrs. Koerner delightful
hostess.
Those present were Mrs. X. L. Muir
phy, Mrs. Etha Weber, Misses Carrie
Weber, Gladys Davis, Genevieve Cor
nell. Mary Harris, Nora shaughnessy
Ruth Norman, Ethel Gibson, Florence
Gibson, Rachael Shakespeare, Cath
crime McGarry, Beulah Tichenal, Anna
eizer. Margaret Sizer, Pearl Pratt
Nell Pratt, Georgia Scott, Nell Miner
Hazel Dudley, Bertha MINIS, Rutf
Koernor and Mrs. q R, Koernerl ant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

CHARLESTON: Fifteen fewer fatal
accidents occurred in June, 1916, in
the West Virginia mines than in the
corresponding month last year. The
total number of deaths due to acci-
dent was S91 for the year, while in
the same period ending June 80, 1915,
455 we're killed. Falls OF slate caused
224 deaths, gas explosions seventy
mine cars fifty-fve, motors twenty
four, electricity twelve, Mcdowell
and Fayette counties headed the list
Of coal producing counties in the num-
Der OF fatalities. In the former there
we're 1877 and the latter seventy-six.
Raleigh had thirty-six, Logan thirty
one, Marion twenty-six, and other
counties fewer. Chief Earl Henry OF
the mine department calls attention IN
his report to the fact that twelve OF
thirteen deaths due to electricity were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
"Likely" Luggage the
Kind You You'll Most
Likely Like

To take with you ,on your vacation
certainly the kind you want is here
Steamer trunks $3.50 to $500; re-
pIIar shapes $1,000 to $500.
Suit cases of real feathers $500 to
S24.5O; imitation leather $l.OO to
S1.75.
Every trunk, bag and suit case
made by Henry Likly is guaranteend
for five years service.
Parsons-Souders Special Ward
robe Trunks of large size, 17x2SX44,
three-ply veneer bass wood, vulcanlz-
ed fiber covered.
Inside are six hangers, four draw
ers, place for hats, shoes, umbrellas
etc; price $22.5O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
Cool UndermusIins of
Every Kind in Main
Floor White Store

These warm days and nights are
pretty sure to exhaust ones supply
Of undermuslins, and a few women
want to sit down and make them,
and there would be no economy in IL
with such little prices as these;
Csc and soc for Corset CCovers
and drawers OF Nainsook and Mus
Inns. lace or embroidery trimmed
39c for special Table-lot of Corset
Covers. delicatcly trimmed with lace
embroidery and ribbon.
s1OO for Night Gowns, truly
splendid collection of 20 styles.
Gowns and combinations, soc spe-
cial.
Petticoats and envelope chcmise,
SIPS.
(Main Floor. White Goods,)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
PERSONAL

E. D. wamsley is here from FL
kins. -,o,t
Lawrence Toothman, Of Fairmont
is Registered at the Gore.
f. L. Peters is here from Wheeling
on a business mission. .,
H s Bumgardner, Of Elkins, is
spending the day in the city
o. G. Prunty, of wheeling Is
business visitor to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. MeClain, Of
Miletus, are spending few days
here. ,.,,,
w. G. Robinson was here from
Parsons Friday.
]. L. Mace, of Pickens, is a gues'
at the Gore. :,
E. S. Tisdale, of Charleston, is
here on short business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
Dncl, frnm Rnltim0re.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. kester'
Anthony Schultz, ]. T. SWager'
Frank l.. Grove and W. c. Morrison
returned on No. 8 Friday morning
from baltimore where they attended
tbe annual meeting Of the Granu
Lodge of Elks which began there
Monday and ended Thursday even
ing. DR.. Homer Freeman, OF center
Point. passed through on the same
train. Among Clarksburgers VINO
went from Baltimore to Atlantic
CITY were Fred Howard, Frank A.
IGui and Mr.. and Mrs, Lee R. Rod
gers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
New Summer Brassieres At soc
Especial End Floor DISPERSAL
Exclusive Corsets--
Redferns

Two or three points, good to re-
member about this wonderful French
inspired corset made in America.
Almost every new Rcdfcrn is made in
several materials
Every Redeem Is modelled on living
figure until every line in It's Possesses the
utmost style and comfort.
Every piece of trimming on a Rodfern
is peculiar to these cOrsets alOne-the
maker designs all their trimmings.
Certain Redofrn models. of trlcOt are
particularly charming evening cOrsets of
Batiste and CoutIlle-prices $500 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
SOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
Snrnrise Birthday Party.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

A delightful surprise party was
riyen C. II. Schrader Wednesday even
ing at his home at O'Neil in honor Of
his sixty-ifth birthday. There was a
large attendance and at a late hour
refreshments were served
Those present were: Nina Davis,
Irene Strother, Eta Cool, Gladys Da-
Wis, Pearl Srother, Louise Schrader,
Carrie Romine, Esta Green, Mary
Schrader. Madeline Romine, Louise
Ash. Lillian Ash and John Schrader
HarIand Mccartney. Arthur Romine
Miller Waller, Aubrey Swiger, Howard
Fierce, Okey johnson, Charley Will
liams, Lance Davis, Earl Waller
Clarence Schrader, Chester Ash and
Willie StOner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Grapes.

Grapes are excellent for digestive
troubles. They are easily assimilated
and act benefcially on the gastric
Juices. Many physicians claim that
thew are excellent for anemia and
nervous diseases. In Europe many
people take the grape cure" start
ing from half a pound day, the
quantity = gradually increased until
from six to eight pounds are con-
sumed daily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

WEBSTER SPRINGS: With the
clearing of the streams Of the state
after many and prolonged rains, fish
ing is better than it has been for
many years, due in great measure
it is believed, to the better laws for
fish protection enacted by recent ses-
sions of the legislature. The fishing
is reported better than fair in Elk
river and in all the rocky streams the
bass fishing is good. In some Of the
murkier streams some very large cat
fish have been hooked One taken re-
Gently from the Tygart's Valley river
was thirty-six inches long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

WESTON: e. Alley, the manager Of
glass plant in Kingwood, has made
a survey Of the plant of the Monarch
Tile Company, located here and owned
by Louis Bennett. If satisfactory ar
rangements can be made, Alley may
lease the local plant and put in such
machinery and equipment as would be
necessary to convert 1t into a factory
for the manufacture of tableware and
glass bottles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
Women's Summer
Union Suits
Csc, SOC, S1.0O

AT 25c-Women's cotton ribbed
union suits with either V neck or
round, and linen tape; wide leg and
lace bottom; size and G. Extra
size, Z, s and Q, S5c.
At 5Oc-Is number from the
famous Essex Mills, full bleached
swiss ribbed, comfy cut. and you may
have them with shell trimming or
lace, Regular and extra sizes.
AT $1.OO-Also from the Essex
Mills comes very fine silk Isle gar
ment with a band top and silk tape,
shell trimmings; all sizes regular and
extra.
(Maln Floor. East Aisle)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

]. Walker. James A. sincell. W. Merle
Watkins and Harry Friedman. The
bridge would be 500 feet long, with
central pier, An effort will be made
to have the city of Grafton bear one
third Of the expense, the county one
third, the other third to be raised by
the citizens,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
Blanket Protectors.

The careful housekepers will pro-
tect the ends Of her blankets or COM
forters with q case made for that
nnrpose. An exceedingly attractive
one has a turnover which is en-
broidered. The under part Of the
case usually is made to At the quilt
and the turnover on the right side Is
about nine or ten inches wide. This
part Is usually hemstitched and en-
hroidered in sprays Of wIeatheA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

Messrs. Frank Graham, Charles Heber
Glenn Clagett, Price Ward, Eddie Cor
don, Charles Bonnell, Carl Doudna
Alfred Nutter, Jesse Childers, Joe
Shakespeare and Jack MCGEE, all oil
this city; Rufus Roberts, OF Cam
bridge, O.; S. B. Ross, Of Erie, Pa;
John H. Brooks, Harry Thompson, &c,
Gil Wamsley, Charles Weber, Fred
Barnett and NJ. c. Conrad, all OF Pitts
burg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
NEW HOUSES PLANNED.

frorresnondrnce Of Associated Press)
TOXIC, July 14-The Japanese
government is planning to build new
houses of parliament at Toxic An
OF seven million yen,
mr. about $500, 900 will be asked tor
nj the next session of the Diet the
present structures are found macs.
Guate, especially in Wow OF the tac s
that the membership Of the HouSo
will soon be increased by fifty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

GRAFTON: A committee appointed
by the Business Mems Association OF
Grafton is investigating the possibili-
ties Of erecting bridge over the
Tygart's Valley river at the Grafton
park. The committee membership in
cIudes Mayor Fred e. Graham, DR.. L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

CHARLESTON: A charter has
been issued by the secretary OF the
state to Charleston Dairy Company, OF
Charleston; authorized capital, $4,000.
The incorporators are: j. H. McCul-
loch, l.. F. Adkins, Minnie Edmunds, J.
B. Couch, Of Charleston, and G. f.
McCulloch. OF Henderson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
Girls Enlor Camp ne.

Camp Kill Kare at Barnett on the
Weston interurban line, which is be-
ing conducted by the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association for the
benefit of the young women of the
citv, has been full ever since it open
ed the first of the week. Eighteen
girls are planning to visit the camp
next week. All the girls are enjoy
ing camp life.