davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
CHECKMATE.

CHECKMATE.
For q brief moment Jess stood look
hg at Buck, her startled eyes unwav-
ering. Without noticing Worthing, she
came farther into the room.
$50 you wouldn't do what 1 asked
yOu!" she cried. You wouldn't keep
quiet when i asked you to!"
Worthing caught the half-smothered
words. He gave Buck no chance to re-
ply to them.
Sit down, Jess
Command rang in the tones, kindly
but firm. Almost unconsciously, Jess
obeyed 1t. Worthing drew up his own
chair.
Jess he said, and he looked clear
" into the girls eyes as he spoke,
Buck has told me nothing Of what
happened today except what has con-
cerned himself. I know no details. ]
do not want to know them"
He leaned closer to her, lowering his
voice to q whisper. II want silence to
rest on it alias silence has rested or
what has gone before"
Buck a risen, n move over to
the Open window, the first touch of
bitterness at his fate assailing him. He
meant tina no word of his should ever
involve Jess Kilrain's name. Yet her
seeming mtstrust of him wounded Buck
In his tenderest spot.
In the silence OF the room he heard
her question to Worthing: What has
he told your"
That he blew up the dam-that it
was he, not Blass Cardross."
Buck could not d-ubt the relief in
the girls nex words: AN hat is
all?" she cried. HE said 40 more than
that"
Befo.e Worthing could answer, Buck
stood veside him.
You shall not lie for me, Worthing,"
he said n turned, facing Jess. Il cold
blew up the dam. Jess. There'd been
. long grudge atween us two. l went
ser there meanin' mischief. I went
e-purpose, mad at seem the sIfferin'
OF the cattle N the Loop. An havin'
done what I done, 1 mean to make a
clean breast Of just what / done to-
morrow fore the law"
Silent, wide-eyed in a palsying ter
r0r. the girl looked into his face. You
won't do that!" she cried at length.
q won't let him 10 that, Earle
Worthing! II would mean they'd hang
you. Buck!"
"P'r'aps!. he assented. They've hung
men for less an let 'em off for more.
TIL take what's comm to me"
Their Worthing e~xpostulated, plead
ed, exhausted his powers Of persua-
iOn. Buck remained firm.
There amt nothin' else I wouldn't
do for you, Worthing.' he protested.
swaying by an emotion that trembled
In his voice. u can't do this. I'd de-
spise myself forever for a coward.
'TwOn't touch nc n else. Miss Car
dross knows we was enemies. We all
most come to blows before; her wunst.
But I've always faced the music, an !
amt goin' to live a lie now"
He stood for a moment, head bent,
w the effort 1T cost him to hOld
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-25

Plans are under way for establishing
wireless telephone systems in several
cities In Spain and to connect with
in Africa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10
Gin antes 1rubituf.

SIT tpidtig fir Den Mann, pel4er
orbeitet - Der 5ag beginm bamit -
uno menn es nidt gut lit, gebt es Den
gon5en Sag periebrt. Sos @etrdnf,
meIdes freuoig ltimntt, aber nidt be.
ronitt" fnnn gebraut merben ertrpe'
Ser aus feinem Sbee, aromatiiden
Raffeiorten ODER moblidmedenoen
gocoos ODER @bofolaten bon Deering
& Nlantenberg, geeignet fir Sen
@oume1. zines Gpitur6ers. uniere
@rocerien geboren 5u ben beften, bic
q, boben fino, in fem geroaten Pro'
seb Mebljorten unb Gereolien aaer
arten. 2eerius e &lantenbers,
ct. @ermoinitraBe, ct. @louo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10
6eIft Gmrer Qeber - Gs lohnt f4.

6elft Gnrer Qeber - &c Iohrt I'D.
@en11 Cure 0eber iid crbartet
un6 @uer Moger eigeathiimlif; han.
oeIt, nehm Ct. 3inqs Neue 9ebens.
pinen. unb Sbr meroet gud felb't BET.
fer fuihlen. Sic reinigen bos @1ut,
moht gnd frei bon 9ortIeibigfeit.
Ssshr fiibIt guh fein - gerobe tpie
Sssbr E,1h fiihIen ipont. Reiniat aud
Ole @efidtsforbe. 25f bel Apotbe.
fern. = an5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10
New Process
Steam | laundry.

9enft Sbr Gt,pas . Gnre 8dt&ef
Benn 70. barr mirD {: ii9 gu4 bl'
zen. nidt auber Adt gu lafen, oab tD1
suer giaentbum behanbeln. al5 mdre -
'as un1erige. 8ir baben bic poQfhdn.
,iaite 8dfhanftait in N%orDtDeften unl
,efern ert1.1 aIoHe drbeit. Br ge'
,rnE1en feins Ghemtfa.-:;; mtr neroerben
aber Cure 6ader nidf. &enn Slr
cine Nrbeit uno bette Dehdnoluns
oont, oann oenft N, unS. uniere $reis
= iino n;ebrle I. ais %fonftpo. uno ma
~,eiorgen Cure Eamilienmdf&e biaiger.
III Sbr e5 ieltif tbun f0nnt. grtunoigt
NIB nber3eugt gud;. @ir hdben daet'
en- in ben u%mIiegenben Stdbten.
6. s. Reper Iampfuai6aaaal,
eigentbiimer.
8. Aoe. g.. ct. GIput.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10

nidt SEN ausrnf: Sos bot Der
Menid getban, 6etr i6 geltern aben6
iiber BEN 3aun ipringen iab!" SIT
oas wabrideinlid? Ct idpeigt in
Sen Gerb0ren, er idspeigt @oden
lang, tpabren6 iid 6ie &idter oie
gr0Bte Miibe geben, einen 6ooen gu
finoen, Ser CUR gm6edung oes Mor=
6ers fIbren fann. CT idmeigt, oo=
mobl er iogar Ben Monn erfonnt bat
o6er beiIer, meil er i'm mdt erfumt
bat aus elmer 6isfreten 3ortbeit Ser
gmpfin6ungem, sic man bie1ei4t hei
elmer iebr fein beiaiteten Game aus
ser gto6t begreifltd finben tpiroe,
6ie 6o9 aber BEL etnem M0ndguter
9an6monn redt menig mobri6einli5
lit. Sobe i9 gu piel eeiagt NIT Ser
8ebaupt11ng, 6ie Mnflage itite iid)
ouf eine gon5e &eibe bon untpabr=
DISQUALIFICATION, tpdbren6 sic @ertbei6i=
g11rrg MIR cine ein5ige in5 6el6 fubrt.
@o1ta i6 mid ebenfa1s auf bie1e s
@ebiet begeben, 10 fonnte i@ aud NIT
elmer @lumenleie 6ienen. Sd fornte
3. g. iagen: Sc lit 5tpor nidt mobr=
ideinlid, ober 6o6 mogltd, boB 6as
@eiprad 5miiden Marie &onien uno
Serb &unge on ienem sonntogabeno
belouidt morben mdre. Sd fonnte ia
gem: gs lit 5tpor nidt mobrideinli4>
aber bo6 moglid, boB sic Gags 6a=
rnuf erfolgte Mnfloge ein @usflub
ser @iferiudt un6 ser gefrdnfte @itel=
feit lit. @obl gemerft, i'd fibre bas
an, INN 81 aeigen, tpobin man gelaa=
gen fanr, me1mt ma1 ont Sic @teae
bon 8epeilen 8ermutb1tnger1 un6 Sc
k%auptunger iett. Sn 6ieiem Sole be-
fin6e11 mir uns bier un6 6esbalb bite
i9 Sic, meine &erren @eidmorener:
priifen uno ertpdgen sic mobl. Sd
gebe MIDI Ser feiten 3uperiidt Fin,
SIR 8abripru4 fann nidt on6ers
Ioute11 oIs: Mdtiduloig fir Sen @n=
geflagten."
@6bren6 @ef]tsantpolt 91tnger11
1einen 8lob tpie6er einnobm, idmeifte
fem Muge nit einem 1dneuen 8lid
iiber Die @e1dtporenen un6 sic Ser
iommlung. CT getpobrte nit gefrie=
biguny, baB fem letter Sieb geieiien
bnte. Sic @eidtporenen madten
no9oenflide Mierrer, oIs lei ibnen
90 plotli6 ein 2idt oufgeitent mor-
Sen, BEL 6eiien Sdein mon ii9 Sic
.Sude bod ehpos gena1er beleben
miiiIe; int 3uidouerral1m betpegten
fi6 sic @opfe gegeneinm6er, fluiterte
unb 5iideIte es. @aroline 3eters bot
te aber Sic 9ippe1 felt oufeinm6er
geprebt n16 elm Musieben, als lei iis
es, sic auf ser Mnflagebom iiete. gS
.bIieb 6em &e9tsntpolt in6es tpenig
Belt at feinen 8eobudtungen, benin
1don erbob fi4 ser Stootsontpalt Sit
elmer @epIif, 6ie G11ngern NIT elmer
.fur5en Duplif beorttportete. 6ier altf
COB ser Brdii6ent 6os &eiume ser
@erbon6lung un6 ser @eridtsbof eli
mgte fi9 gu folgen6er 6rageite1ung:
SIT es ertpiefen, bab bos on 6em
@olie ser in ser Madt bonn 4. gum
5. Suit in ibrem sdlof5immer auf
DEM Eetersbofe ertpiirgten 5rou Sc
ters gefun6ene Sud- bosielbe 1T, mel=
dec oeren Sodter, @aroline @eters,
@er6 @unge geidenft? SIT es ertpie>
len, boB @er6 @11nge in Ser Modt
pom 4. gum 5. Suli m1f 6em Geters-
bofe getpeien lit? SIT Ser angeflagte
fdul6ig sic Grau Heters ermorbt gu
boben2" 9ie @efdporenen 5oger iid)
in bos @erotbungs5immer 3uriid uno
ser SoaI leerte iid fir fur5e 3eii.
Gur Die Sniaiien Ser 3eugenbanf
blieber NIT menigen 9usnobme'
Iieen. 4aroline @eters pollte mub
Sen leiielten Mnidein permeiben, als
s 80 cS-1S % r ~ No. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07
THE STORY OF ZOE"
S/nH Fun. SERVICE,

Mr. Hancock screwed up his eyes
and put his head on one side. Inward
ly he was quaking with fear, and he
paid a good deal more attention to the
frame, which he had not yet busted
than to Crawley's chefcoeuvre.
Cant you speak, you idiot?' shout
ed Leveredge. Tell me what you
see!''
II was saying, SIR" stammered
Mr.. Hancock vaguely, that it's won
derful, sir-simply wonderful. And
Great Scott, man-look at the wo-
mans face! What's happened? Can't
you see, or-or am | dotty-or-"
81 don't know what you mean, sir, y
said Mr.. Hancock, looking away from
the 'Circe" into the purple face of
Mr.. Leveredge. There was something
almost pathetic in his look.
But Mr.. Leveredge flung himself
from him, strobe into his office and
poured himself out stiff glass of
brandy. He was not at all sure OF
himself, and he was particularly anx-
ious to get himself we'll in hand
A clerk arrived at the moment. Mr.
Leveredge seized upon him eagerly.
"Smithson," he said, weakly, "go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07
EARLY LIFE
OF COUNTY
Contributions on Pioneer
Days Will Appear in
This Column.
SILK CULTURE.

AS the war in Europe is certain to
cut off our supply of manufactured
silk, the industry probably will be re-
vived in this country. Even at the
present the merchants will not guar
antee the new silk, as the dyes are
no longer obtained from Germany, and
the aniline dyes produced in this
country are much inferior.
Between the year 1910 and 1850
there was a craze for raising silk
worms which reached Richmond. For
tunes were to be made Immediately.
Without having studied the habits OF
the worm, many persons procured the
eggs and thought to produce perfect
cocoons, feeding the worms on the ma
tive mulberry. This first effort was a
failure. In a few years another at
tempt was made. In the meantime the
white mulberry had been imported
from the south of Europe; this was
the natural food of the silk worm.
Isaac Jones began the culture of the
worms at his home on North Green
street.
And afterward a company was
formed in 1912, consisting of Isaac E.
Jones, Warner NJ. Leeds and Charles
w. Starr A building was erected on
the site afterward used by Gaar, Scott
& Co. Machinery was ordered from
the east and every thing was in read
mess for weaving silk. Many private
citizens had mulberry trees growing
in their yards and gardens Groves
had been planted on Charles w.
w. Starts farm, Jonathan Roberts
70 nm ond in uonpu Hollow
Silk worm eggs were procured from
Newport, KY, at 20 cents per hundred,
and the production of cocoons began
in earnest. But this preparation did
not produce cocoons in sufficient num-
bers to supply the demand of the silk
factory Isaac Jones still hoped to
make the experiment a success. In
1914 he bought out the interests of
his partners, and removed the machin-
cry to the building now occupied by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07

was alone. The door of the studio
fiat was slammed angrily. Mr.. Lev
eredge had metaphorically cast the
dust of Crawley from his feet
Outside, Mr.. Leveredge hailed a
taxi and drove to his Bond street gal
lery On his way he swore to him
self great deal
There's more than two thousand in
this game he said, "or else I'm a
good deal mistaken. But I'd give a
lot to know the name of the original
Gree | must have good look at
her face
Leveredge Gets
Terrible Shock.
About half an hour afterward Mr..
Hancock, going into the "Circe" sa
loon to sweep and dust up generally
before opening, received something
CT a shock when he saw Mr.. Leveredge
sitting in huddled-up attitude in a
chair in front of the picture, staring
very wildly and muttering incoherent-
~, as every now and then he craned
forward, staring more wild-eyed than
, before
Mr.. Hancock drew respectively near
He was afraid his employer had been
taken i'll. But Mr.. Leveredge appear
ed unconscious of the presence Of the
caretaker Mr.. Hancock looked at the
picture. He felt he knew good thing
when he saw it, and Crawley's "Circe'
appealed to him.
Wonderful, amt it, sir?" he ven
tured with an appropriate sigh ITO
think that it was all done by hand,
too / call it really marvellous
marvellous; that it isl"
Leveredge sprang to his feet. His
pendulous face was red. He seized
Mr.. Hancock by the arm.
Look at that picture, mani" he
bellowed-"look!
Pm lookin, SIR" stammered Mr.
Hancock, now actively alarmed. Won.
derful, sir, amt it?'
do you see anything" asked Lev
eredge, in a voice that had completely
gone beyond his control Look! Tell
me what you see, or am l mad?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07

the Phoenix Grocery. corner Twelfth
and Main streets. This building was
then quite out of town, but near the
grove of mulberries on Charles STAIRS
farm. Silk worms were cultivated in
the upper part of that building.
large cocoonery was also in opera
ton in Happy Hollow and another at
the corner of South A and Ninth, on
tory. Many difficulties confronted the
silk growers. The eggs were apt to
hatch before the mulberry leaves were
large enough to feed the worms, and
the Matching had to be retarded by
means of cold storage. A sudden
change of temperature might destroy a
whole colony of worms, or unknown
diseases attack them. They required
careful attention day and night. They
We're voracious feeders, and had to be
supplied with fresh leaves five or six
times in the twentyfour hours.
The leaves were gathered in the ear
ly morning while damp with dew, but
must not be gathered if wet by morn
ing shower. The worms were Matched
on frames filled with interlaced cords,
and covered with sheets of paper,
which had to be changed frequently,
and in doing SO great care was neces-
sary not to injure the worms. Silk
culture was considered suitable oc-
cupation for women and girls. |
thought the care of the worms revolt
ing, but the Transformation from egg
to worm and from worm to butterfly
proved very interesting study. The
life of the worm was from six to eight
weeks. AS the season for spinning ap-
preached small twigs and branches
were laid over the frames to afford the
worms an opportunity to fasten its
silken thread and begin the construct
ion of it's cocoon. The threads are
drawn from two glands on either side
of the worm. They issue near the
head and are directed by two spin
nerettes in the mouth. and was passed
back and forth in the form of a figure
eight The threads were laid close to-
gether, the slight moisture on the
threads causing them to adhere. Thus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur darkens SO naturally
that nobody can tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home. which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get large bottle Of this famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strang at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07

and look at the Gree and tell me
if you notice anything. Go at once!"
Smithson was rather puzzled, but
he promptly obeyed his instructions.
He had, of course, seen the picture
many times, and one glance told him
that something was wrong. 1t looked
different. it-why it wasn't the same
face! He stared at it increduously
What had happened? 1t was still
beautiful and wonderful face, but it
was different-altoge different.
He returned to Mr.. Leveredge in
his office The picture dealer was
trying to light cigar with very
shaky hand.
.Well, Smithson?" he asked, family.
Either I'm mad, sir, or-or it's
another picture" he said.
To Be Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07
GOODWIN CAUTIONS
SKATERS ON STREETS


Happiness of hundreds of child
rem was marred today by warn
ing issued by Chief of Police Good
win to those who have been using
the newly paved streets as skating
Kinks. Many complaints have
reached the police, Mr.. Goodwin
said and many narrow escapes
have been reported, especially on
North A street.
"The boys and girls have per-
feet right to skate on the side
walks said Mr.. Goodwin, land
this is the safer place for them.
Boys are not allowed to play polo
on the streets and the practice
of both girls and boys of hanging
on to wagons and automobiles
must be stopped"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07
NlJEPICHH LEG/ON/7/ISES s

Or as to the method of payment"
Leveredge went on eagerly-and it
was very obvious that he would have
been glad to sell "Circe" for much less
thar his price-"of course we could
arrange that to suit your convenience.
Since ! saw you have been going into
the matter carefully. and if you are
still keen, I'll make it, say
mo, you WON'T" said Crawley
blandly, Its off! You lost your
chance yesterday. Today, well, II:
paint another Gree BY the way,
Leveredge, must raise my price You
won't get my next picture for thou
sand.
Leveredge scowled. He felt that he
was being made a great fool of Also
much more poignantly, he saw very
good stroke of business fading away
into thin air
What's the game?' he asked cross
ly; and his glum expression struck
Crawley as being positively comic.
Merely" the artist answered, that
yesterday ] badly wanted the picture,
and would have given you twice what
YOU gave me for it. Today"-he shrug-
ged his observation-disclosures are
different
"Will you renew your own offer of
Yesterday" asked Leveredge, with a
singular lack of diplomacy and undis-
guised eagerness.
1.-TWO thousand"
YES"
Crawley shook his head, though
he was thinking hard at the moment
whether, after all, it might not be
worth the sacrifice. There was bound
to be scandal He felt. it is true,
that contrary to his fears, he had not
spoiled the picture irretrievably; still,
1t was not his "Circe."
Leveredge would discover it; the
public and the critics, too There
Would be a fearful TODD. Hancock had
been bluffed and brbed; but Hancock
could prove that he had been there.
II would be scandal: it would get
into the papers: people would ask
questions: Leveredge would instruct
mis- solicitors. and in all probability the
police. He, Crawley, was prepared to
make recompense even to the extent
of painting Leveredge a new picture
free of charge; but there would be a
stupendous row all the same. Indeed
he was not at all sure of his position
or where he stood in the eyes of the
law. All he did know or care about
just then was that his "Circe" was not
Zoe any longer. But, after all, it
might be polite to buy the picture.
II would save the scandal. and COM
pletely eradicate any possibility of
the truth leaking out.
Lock here, Leveredge," he said
suddenly. TN stick to my original
offer renew it, Two thousand.
And as he spoke he remembered the
reproductions of the original 'Circe," y
which were in course of preparation,
and it sent an eagerness into his
voice.
Leveredge looked at him with a
singularly unpleasant smile.
You will, will you?" he said, and
spat into Crawleys crate. "Humph!
That's Internally good of you!"
You won't take it, then?"
mo, I'm hanged if | will. he re-
torted with coarse oath. IF that's
your little game, my friend, | fancy
you've struck the wrong one to play
il on In Ike Leveredge. So-long!"
A moment afterward Noel Crawley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07
TO THE CITIZENS OF
RICHMOND

Mr.. Joseph p. Long of Aberdeen.
Florida, representing his Industrial
School for the colored, located i'm his
native State is in the city soliciting
funds to aid him in his work and to
pay for certain lands he is holding for
the benefit and support of his school.
l have known Prof. Long and have
been a contributor to his work for
about ten 10) years and have every
reason to believe in his integrity and
in the worthiness of his work. Such
of our citizens as he may call upon
will do him a great favor by giving
him a glad hand and such financial
help as the heart and judgment may
incline upon getting the information
he is able and ready to give.
Very respectfully,
GEO. II. KNOLLENBERG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
it is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. If your bow
els become constipated, take dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets just after sup
per and they will correct the disorder
Obtainable everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07
SUBSIDY PROPOSAL
GOES BEFORE CLUB

L. S. Bowman, newly elected presi-
dent of the Commercial club announc-
ed today that the question of the pro-
posed subsidy of 100000 for a north
ern traction line will be discussed at
the regular meeting of the club, Mon
day evening. A meeting had been
called tentatively for Wednesday
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-07

the worm envelopes itself in a silken
shroud and the transformation from
worm to butterfly proceeds in dark
ness and also in silence.
ITO Be Continued)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
WIVES AND MOTHERS

Have you ever stopped to realize
how much the health of your family
depends upon you? For instance,
diet is great factor in health, and
you are responsible fort 1t, then again
when any member OF your family
gets into a, rundown condition, when
the children are. delicate, cross and
aillng, when somebody takes cold and
develops cough. they look to you for
help. Do you know that our local
druggists, Stone and Mercer, have a
non-secret constitutional remedy
known as vinol which they guarantee
for Just such conditions. Many fam
lilies in this vicinity have found It so
reliable they are never without it
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
Events of Washington, D. C.,
Are Reported by Telegram's
Correspondent There. :.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Solicitor
General John w. Davis will be one of
the judges at the final prize debate
between members of the law classes
of 1917 and 1918 at the Georgetown
University law school on Thursday
night. The law men will hold their
prize discussion on the question OF
abandoning the Monroe Doctrine. AS
sisting Mr.. Davis as judges will be
Postmaster General Burleson, Sem
ator Reed, of Missouri; Senator
Wadsworth, of New York; and Sena-
tor Beckham, of Kentucky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
To Overcome Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 25c. Extra
momAnt zemo Is applied. In short time
usually every trace of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, zemo is ar exceptional
remedy. 1t is not greasy, sticky or
watery and It does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for all skin troubles.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

sowerby delivered lecture before
the Royal Asiatic Society in Shanghai
on his recent researches in Shansl,
Shensi, Kansu and Chill provinces.
He accompanied Mr.. Anderson. the
American COLLECTION, on previous trips
into the same territory. Before Mr..
Anderson began his researches only
one hundred and thirty varieties OF
mammals were known in Northern
China. Now over two hundred are
recognized. Mr.. Sowerby's recent
trip was chiefly for the purpose OF
checking up the mammals already
discovered, but in addition he. found
twelve new species.