davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey of New London win be convention onscia1 at the republican convention in Chicago next week. Monday morning Attorney Dorsey was notified by William F. Henney of Hartford, national commit teennan from this state, to be on hand in Chicago Saturday morning, when he will be given an Assignment as assist ant sergeant -at-arms.
 Mir Dorsey was instructed to report to the committee at its headquarters and receive the credentials of his of- flee. The oflce carries with it constd- erable financial Enolument, besides which Attorney Dorsew win have the distinction of being the only man from Connecticut to be given such post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
Motored Froni Woreeater.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank C. Cutler and Russell c. Cutler motored in their auto from Worcester Tuesday and called on friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
WilT Resids in NsM York.

Mrs. D. J. O'Brien of Lincoln avenue leaves this week for New York, where she win make her home MT O4Brfen is employed in the office of the Aneri- can Thern1os Bottle company in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
Was Younaeat chiId at Cradle Roll

In the notice of the recent meeting Of Broadway church cradle roll it should have been stated that the youngest child present was Grace Louise Spauld.pg, the little daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Spauldfng. f64 Broad street. who is only 6 months old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

Ensminger of Stafford Springs, as bridesmaid. Following a short we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. Durham will make their home in Monson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
PRESENTED JOHN CRAWFORD
 A FOUNTAIN PEN
Sigma Beta Phi Sorority Shows Appre- eiation of His Services as Coach.

Sigma Beta Phi sorority of the Nor wfch Free Aademy, in appreciation of the valuable services rendered by John Crawford in coaching members Of -tfie society in the recent play, Miss Fear less e Co, presented him a fountain pen Wednesday evening. The society members called at his home, No. 73 Union street, and the presentation was made by Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
Decorated Graves of Revolutionary
 SoIdiers.

In keeping with his annual custom George l.. Yeomans of Lafayetfe street decorated the graves of the Town on Memorial paY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
sodaIitY outinn cI,h

About 25 members of the St. Joseph Sodahty Outing club enjoyed Memorial day at their clubhouse on the Thames
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
Graduated fror

Graduated from Bridgeport Hospital,
 Miss Frances E. Wells of this city was one of class of 24 nurses to graduate from the Bridgeport City hospital Friday evening, May 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
TO END CATARFEI DEAFNESS AND HE AID
 NOSES

If you have Catwrnhal Deafness or head noise1 60 to your drug gist and get 1 nunca of ParniIIt (double sarenwtn9s @n9 add fo ft K pint of hot water and ounce of gfauulated sugar. Take I 'tablespo ounful four times a daR
 This win often bring quick ras lief from the distressing 6 noises. Clogeed nostfi1s ahodld open, hreathing beccEna easy and costs little and is pleasant to tllkes Any one who has Catarrhal DeaE@ ness or head noises shculd give this prescription e trial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

The Bahama Islands may becomk extensive producers of rubber by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
ATTORNEY DORSEY WILL
 BE CONVENTION OFFICIAL

Win Have Distinction of Being Only Man from Connections With Such a Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-28


Best Cow, two years or over, first
$1.OO, ]. Roy Cunningham; ]. Roy
cunningham, second, ribbon.
Class 8, Devons, best Bull, two
years old. first $1.OO, A. ]. Gregory;
H. r. Blankeney, second, ribbon; G.
M. Plyler, third, ribbon.
Best Calf, under one year old. first
s1.0O, H. r. Blakeney; H. r. Blake
ney, second, ribbon.
Best Heifer, two years old. first,
$1.00, II. r. Blakeney.
Class 9, Sweepstakes, Dairy, Best
Bull. ribbon; Holstein Lancaster
Cotton Oil Co.
Dual Purpose, Best Bull, ribbon;
Devon, A. J. Gregory.
Best Cow, H. r. Blakeney, ribbon.
Beef, Best Bull, ribbon; Aberdeen
Angus. first, ribbon, ]. Roy Cunning
ham.
Hereford second, John d. wylie,
ribbon.
Best Cow, Aberdeen-Angus, first,
ribbon, ]. Roy Cunningham.
Aberdeen-Angus, second, ribbon,
j. Roy Cunningham.
Glass IA. Grade Cattle. Best Cow,
two years old, first, ribbon, j. Roy
cunningham.
Class '15, Best Devon Cow, years
first. ribbon, w. p. Stogner.
Household Art Department
d., @
Kitchen Apron 272, lars. Hugh
Murchison.
Second Prize, Machine Se~ ing
Kitchen Apron S14, Mrs. ]. F..
Craig. child's dress, Mrs. Latta
Hood 25S.
First Prize, Hand Sewing
Piece Of Underwear, set of six but
ton holes. Mrs. w. d. Craig.
Fancy Apron, Mrs. Joe Knight
Best Specimen of Rolling or Over
casting, Mrs. Latta Hood.
Hemstitching, Mrs. w. D. Craig.
Quilt, Mrs. Jim Hyatt.
Second Prize, Hand Sewing
Piece of Underwear, set of six but
ton holes, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hood.
Fancy Apron, Mrs. Joe Knight.
Specimen of Rolling or Overcast
ling. Mrs. w. ID. Craig.
Hemhtitching. Miss Ellie Craig.
QuiW. Riversitie school.
First Prize, Hand Embroidery
Centerpiece, Vera Wolfe, Pleasant
Valley.
Sofa Pillow.
Collar.
Towel, Mrs. II. H. Kester.
Handkerchief. Miss Ellie Craig
Shirt Waist, Mrs. r. A. Long.
Dress
Night Gown, Mrs Tom Doster
Corset Cover. Miss Evelyn Mellow
Baby Dress, Mrs Latta Hood.
Sheet and Pillow Case, Mrs H. H.
Kestor.
Suit Underwear
Second Prize. Hand Embroidery
Centerpiece, Miss Adelaide Nelson.
Sofa Pillow. Mrs. X. A. Long.
Collar, Mrs. Latta Hood.
Towel, Mrs. Latta Hood
Handkerchief, Miss Mamie Cas-
key, Kershaw.
Shirt Waist. Mrs. r. A. Long
Dress, Mrs. Latta Hood.
Night Gown. Miss Evelyn Mellow
Corset Cover. Miss Charlotte Nc
Ilwain.
Baby Dress, Mrs. c. d. Jones
Shell and PnIcw Case, Mrs. Biancn
Craig.
Suit of Underwear, Miss Mary
Hood.
First Prize, Crocheting-.. =. -.
Dresser or Sideboard Scarf. Mrs. L..
&c. Payseur
Two Yards of Lace, Mrs. ]. E.
Craig.
Centerpiece, Miss Louise Bell.
Baby Sack or Cap, Mrs. Tom Dos
! ter.
Yoke, Miss Grace Meeks.
Scarf, Mrs. j. NJ. Hood.
Table Cover, Miss Grace Meeks.
Second Prize, Crocheting--
Dresser or Sideboard Scarf, Mrs.
W. Craig.
Two Yards of Lace. Mrs. ]. f.
Craig.
Centerpiece. Mrs. Brown Sistare.
Baby Sack or Cap, Mrs. f. b.
Roddey.
Yoke, Miss Matte Mae Mobley.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-28

Law o"O ydTuS, mTS. M. r.. Bell.
Medallion, Miss Evelyn Mellow.
First Prize, Knitting
Centerpiece.
Stockings or Gloves, Mrs. Sara
Adams.
Second Prize, Knitting
Centerpiece, Mrs. Saxon
Stocking, Mrs. S. ]. Sims.
Pantry Products-Class 1.
pounds homemade lard, Mrs. H.
G, Moeller, first; Mrs. w. d. Craig.
second.
Best dried apples, Mrs. ]. E. Craig
Gone entry.)
Best homemade soap, Mrs. Lo-
rena Clyburn, first; Mrs. H. c. Noel
Ter, second.
Best pounds honey, DR.. J. E.
Rutledge, first; Miss Lula knight,
second.
Best blackberry, grape or musca,
dine jelly. Mrs. s. w. Craig, frst;
Mrs. Fannie Jones, second.
Best apple, plum or ounce jelly,
Mrs. Robt. Harper, first; Mrs. Joe
Knight, second.
Best apple, pear or pumpkin pre-
serves, Mrs. S. w. Craig, first; Mrs.
Louise Culp, second.
Best peach or apple marmalade,
Miss Corrine Jones, first; Mrs. NJ.
l.. Davidson, second.
Best fig, strawberry or blackberry
preserves. Miss Annie Bennett, first:
Mrs. n. B. Cousar, second
Best blackberry, plum or peacn
jam, Mrs. w. II. Millen, one entry.
Best cumcumber, tomato, cab
bage or mixed pickle( sour), Mrs. W.
&C.. Dees, first; Mrs. w. c. Dees, sec
ond.
Best beet, cherry or onion pickle.
Mrs. Louise Culp, first; Mrs. NJ. l..
Davidson. second
Best chow-chow. Mrs. Clarke
Robinson, first; Mrs. Joe knight.
lsecond
Best pound butter, Mrs. D. O.
Potts. first; Mrs. NJ. l.. Davidson.
second
Best peach pickle, sweet, Mrs. j..
10 Porter, first; Mrs. A. B. Robin
lson, second
Glass Canned Fruits and Vegeta-
bles.
Best canned peaches or pears: Mrs.
J o. Porter. first; Mrs A. B. Robin
lson, second.
Best Pimenton, Mrs. Fannie Jones
first; Mrs. A. B. Robinson, second.
Best cherries, black berries or
Strawberries. Margaret Long. first:
Mrs. John Harper. second.
Best plums, damsons or grapes,
Mrs. NJ l.. Davidson Zone entry.
Best tomatoes, Mrs. r. c. Culp,
first; Mrs. Reece Marshal, second.
Best beans, Mrs. F. p. Stevenson
first; Sarah PRESLEY Culp, second.
Glass 3-Bread.
Best loaf bread. Mrs. Ira B. Jones
first; Mrs. II. C. Moeller, second
Best Rolls, Mrs. l.. p. Clyburn,
first; Mrs. Ira. b. Jones, second.
Best plain biscuits, Mrs. Clark
| Robinson Zone entryD
Best beaten biscuit, Mrs. L. p. ely
burn zone entryD
Class 2-Wines.
Best blackberry wine, Mrs. Fannie
Jones Zone entryD
Best fruit acids. Miss Annie With
erspoon Zone entry)
| Best grape juice Mrs. j. o. Porter
! first; Mrs. ". ID. Craig, second
| Best homemade candy ass, Mrs
II. c. Moeller, first; Mrs H. c.
Moeller, second.
Best French candy, Mrs. II. c. Mo-
eller. first; Mrs. II. c. Moeller, sec
ond.
Best plate mints. Miss Corrinne
Jones, first; Miss Beulah Lingle
second.
Best HOusekeepers Exhibit.
! First. Miss Maria Mayer; second
Mrs. ]. f. Craig; third, Mrs. w. D.
Craig.
Field Crop Prizes Won by j. NJ.
YOder.
Best 10 ears Prolific corn, second
prize, 25c.
Best peck rye, first prize. soc.
Best half bushel wheat, second
prize ribbon. ribbon.
Best short staple cotton. first and
lsecond, soc.
! Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-28
$3.50 A YEAR.

Best sweet potatoes, first soc.
Best display of vegetables, nrss
$1.OO.
T.. l.. Robinson.
! Best bale clover hay, first soc.
! Best Peavine hay, first soc.
NJ. s. Blackmon.
Best single ear corn, first soc.
Best 10 ears corn, first s1.0c-
n. B. Cousar.
Best bale hay, second ribbon.
Best bale hay. second. ribbon.
Best bale mixed hay, first soc.
80. :. III. II. Blakeney.
Best sweet potatoes, second rib
bon.
w. @. Criminger.
Bestear corn corn, single variety
second 25c. IA;
Mrs. j. 0. Porter.
Best apples.
Reece Nj. Steele II. 5.
Best pumpkin, first SOC.
j. Sam Marshall. Pleasant Hill.
Best sample sorghum. second rib
bon.
Best stack sorghum cane, second
ribbon.
Best pears, first Csc.
Latta Hood.
Best Irish potatoes, second ribbon.
Best pecans, second, ribbon.
Twittidalc Farm.
Best soy beans. first soc.
Best 10 ears Prolific corn, first.
l$1.00.
J. Roy Cunningham.
Best alfalfa hay, first soc.
Best turnips, second ribbon.
Best cowpeas, first soc.
l.. II. Rollings.
Best egg plant. first and second.
soc and ribbon.
c. Il. McManus.
Best Irish potatoes, first soc.
j. f. Craig.
Best oats, second, ribbon.
LaIIccn Robinson.
Best oats, first soc.
Best wheat, first soc.
A. B. Robinson.
Best sorghum cane, first blue rib
bon.
Best sample sorghum syrup, FIRST
soc.
Best tomatoes, blue ribbon.
R. j. McIwain.
Best turnips, first soc. ,.' a-r'.
Best beets, first Csc.
c. II. McManus.
Best single ear corn, second 25c=
w. u. Davis.
Best sample pecans. first 25c.
j. ID. Hunter.
Best sheaf oats. second, ribbon.
Best sheaf wheat, second ribbon
DR.. r.. G. Brown.
Best peas, second, ribbon.
j. ii. Barr.
Best long staple cotton, first ant2
second, soc and ribbon.
Swine.
w. B. Twitty and 4. J. Gregory's;
Supcrintendents.
Duroc-Jerseys.
Lot 11-Best boar over months;
and under 12 first Twittidale Farm.
second. DIR. r. c. Brown; third, Twit~-
tidale Farm.
! Lot 12-Best boar one to two years
old. first Twittida'e Farm; second
IC. L. McManus; third A. ]. Gregory,
Lot 13-Best SOW over six months
and under 70, first Dwight Plyler;
second Twittihale Farm; third, Twit-
tihale Farm.
Lot 14-Best SOW over one and un-
der two years, first Twittihale Farm.
second c. l.. McManus.
Lot 15-Best pair pigs under six
months old, first Twittihale Farm
second, A. ]. Gregory; third, c. l.
/ McManus.
BerkshireS.
Lot BEST boar l to 2 years,
first A. b. Robinson.
Lot 4-Best SOW to years, first,
A. B. Robinson.
/ Lot 3-Best SOW over monthes
and under IL, first Carol Blakeney.-
Essex.
! Lot 21-Best boar over 6 monthes
and under 12, first D. jE. Gordon.
Horses.
Best jack, w. c. Hough.
M A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

The inside OF the preparedness sit
uatIon ia politics. pure and simple.
After vigorously opposing. for nearly
three years. any increase of the mill
tHry establishment and telling Con-
greBs that those who advocated 1t
were nervous and hysterIcal," Mr..
Wilson suddenly decided that his pol
Icy was unpopular and. aa Ia his GUS
tom, without asking the advice OF his
party leaders he declared he was for
extensive preparedness and made Il
stamping tour OF the country to ad-
vOcate II.
Democratic politicians say Mr.. Will
son converted no Democrats to his
views and that those Republicans who
applauded bin have always believed
In It. They realize that they must
deal with their constituents who arc
against preparedness Of the type adj
Vocated by the president, SO they will
not vote for it. Therefore, the admin
istratiou has set them tho task Of
passing measure which will look
enough like actual preparedness 10
save the presidents face, while It
actually provides for so little prcpar-
edness that the most pacific Demo-
cratic. or Republican. voter cannot
object to 1t. That the latter end was
accomplished Is shown by the fact
that not single avowed nacitist on
the military committee voted against
the bill.
The presidents face can be saved,
Of course, only to the extent that tho
advocates OF preparedness can be
flim-famed. and that depends entirely
on the intelligence of the voters. AS
Mr.. Wilson has so long and so success
fully fiim-famed so many voters with
regard to his conduct of foreign reln-
TONS he does not place high estl-
mate on the intelligence OF the voteVs
and he is assuring his Democratic
friends In Congress that It Is mere
chlld's play TO fool all of the voters
all OF the time"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
Fake prnnarrtlness.

III Uncle Sam Is going to buy two
cow ponies to add to his military es-
Establishment the American people
want to know 1t, and they do not
want to be told that he is adding a
fine team Of Percherons. weighing
upwards of 1900 pounds apiece.
Especially. do they want to be GER
tain that he is not paying Percheron
prices for the COW ponies.
'And yet, the Hay military bill pro-
yides for the adding of the two
ponies. calling them Percherons and
pretty nearly for paying the price OF
Percherons. In other words. the
American voters may be divided on
the advisability and extent of further
preparedness. but they don't want
to be flim-hammed."
The statement was made to your
correspondent by a member of the
military committee regarding the
Hay bill, a measure which no other
than the new secretary of war. Mr..
Baker. has shown up to be fake
measure" shrewdly designed to hide
the radical difference between Presi-
dent Wilson and party and to de-
cefve the public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24


Chairman Hay opens his report on
his military bill with the statement
that it will make Immediately avail
able 1,324,790 men," Secretary Baker,
writing to member of Congress, says
that, calculating as Mr.. Hay calculates,
there are now available 1.2S4,790 men,
SO that, "In other words. the only inn
mediate effect Of the passage of the
House army bill would he the increase
Of the regular army by 10000 men,
and even that increase, being added in
four annual increments. would require
about four years time to be recruited
and still longer time to becorEe
effective"
Secretary Baker then goes on to
show how ridiculous Ia the method of
figuring employed by Chairman Hay.
Mr.. Hay says the army reserve will be
10000 men. Mr.. Baker proves that II
will not equal more than 10000 men
and that even this increase will not
begin until three years after the pass
age OF the bill. Mr.. Hay includes in
his figures "27O,20O former regulars. I"
Mr.. Baker shows that not more than
s2.796 such former regulars would be
available and that even they would
require three months intensive train-
ing. MIR. Hay includes 395,590 men
who in ten years have passed
through" the militia. MIR. Baker points
out that Mr.. Hay makes no deductions
for deaths and disabilities and includes
in this figure all who have been en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
Poor Showing.

The bureau Of the census has issued
a bulletin showing that the beet sugar
production of this country increased
from $4S,000.O00 in 1909 to SCI. 1000, 900
in 1914. an increase of thirty per cent
in five years.
In view OF the fact that the beet
sugar industry is still in rs youth,
this Is an exceedingly poor showing.
There were sixty-fve factories in 1903
and only the same number in 1914. But
for the threatened repeal Of the duty
on sugar. which was the chief en-
cpnragement for the beet sugar indus
Try, the number OF factories should
have increased very materially. and
the production should have increased
not less than ten per cent
IL the Democrats will give US assur-
ance that the sugar industry will have
adequate protection We shall exper-
ience an even greater increase than
that I'm the next Ave years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

year for four years to tho army, they
want the fact stated. And they do
object toa bill being passed with the
statement that 1t will increase the
available trained force TO upwards Of
100000. Then Mr.. Hay informed the
House that his bill was President VIII
sons bill. ut Is his BILL" declared
DIR. Hay. "Tt carries out the recon-
n.endations he made to Congress.
I'm fact. 1t goes further than the
president asked us to go. II Ia true
that the bill does not contain the con-
tinental army feature. but the presI-
dent, in suggesting the continental
army feature, was DESTROYS of some
sort or machinery to make the land
forces available In time OF war. He
thinks this bill makes the national
guard a sufficient force in time of
peace to be available as a fighting
force In time of war"
Now the masters rod" Is to be used
In tho House and every loyal Demo-
crat will vote for the bill or be barred
from the White House pic counter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
Don't Miss These Specials
Gowns, Skirts I 90
Envelope Chemise JOC

superior in quality, workmanship and trim
mIngs. Gowns Of pink batiste with smoked
Jokes. Gowns Of Nainsook and fine muslins
In regular and extra sizes. Beautiful trim
mings of Lace and Embroidery. Lace trim
med Envelope Chemise and Skirts with wide
Embroidery or Lace trimmed dounces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

listed. even though they never served
but a day or a few days With the
militia. Mr.. Hay includes 100000
young men who have passed through
the military schools. Mr.. Baker shows
that this includes all who were even
enrolled. makes no allowance for
deaths and disabilities. and that only
$4,000 OF that enrolment ever grad
uated. Secretary Baker Sums up the
men actually trained for military SER
vice as follows: regular army, lnclud-
ing Philippine Scouts, 100000; regular
army reserve. 1900; partially trained
in the militia, $4,000: others who have
had some training. 241.000: making
total Of trained and partially trained
OF 473.700 men. rs against Mr.. Hays
1,%z4,790.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

t'rranslated from the Japanese J
Holding her breath in both hands,
little YukI San peered through this
keyhole. and shuddered ut what she
"1t was morning. and outside, the
sound of Yen sLckI birds and the
scent OF ktmono blossoms filled the
air.
II cannot let him do 1t! ] must
mott" moaned Yuki San.
And throwing wide the door, she
cried to her husband, who still had
the cleaning blade poised for the
stroke, "I4uni, desist Lumi, IL you
lumme. drop yon blade!"
Leave met" ordered Lumi harsh
"Luml, j cannot"
Again he raised the shining
weapon.
"Luml!" she screamed. opened
a can OF dttsee nuts with that yester-
day! read how in an American
magazine. It's all nlCked--you will
injura myself! Lpmi. you'll have to
use your safety razor today"
Giving the brave little woman n
look that stabbed her to the heart,
Lumi got out the safety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
Kent

We favor a single presidential term
and to that end urge the adoption OF
an amendment to the constitution
making the president of the United
States ineligible for reelection, and
we pledge the candidate OF this con-
vention to this principle.-From the
Democratic party's platform.
I hereby consent to the use Of my
name as candidate for the presI-
tlency.-Woodrow Wilson to Charles
Q. Hlldebrand, secretary of state Of
Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
praeident's min.

When Secretary Bakers exposure
OF Chairman Hays Misrepresentation
we're made in the House It proved a
bombshell In the Democratic camp,
Many Republicans are opposed to any
e1travagant increase Of the army, but
none OF them want to be misled, or to-
falslaad the voters. II bill is to be
passed which will add 10000 men a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
AN Eyeninr Echo.

Fate served me meanly. but l looked
at her and laughed,
That none might know how bitter was
the cup ] quaffed.
Along came joy and paused beside me
where l sat,
Saying. II came to see what you were
laughing at"
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

Natives OF Algeria bury with the
dead the medicines used by them in
their last illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
For city assessor.
JOHN D. OWENS.
For water works and sewerage board,
TRUMAN ]. LYNCH.
For school commissioner,
ROBERT NORRIS.
For council,

First ward-M1cHABL j. CROWLEY.
Second ward-cALv1N WILSON.
Third ward-DAR1us s. LAwMAN.
Fourth ward-CHAR1IBs L. PATTON.
Fifth ward-pr. w. B. CONWAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
The Watts-Lamberd Compa
pecial Sale of Percales Monday wrS SEE
New Spring Fashions In
Ladies' Tailored Skirts

The demand for Tailored Skirts grows.
greater each day. Customers are delighted
with the splendid collection shown hrre. All
the newest and popular materials aud Rtylss
In all the wanted cnlors. Plenty stripes
and checks. Prices a. little as $500, S5.Os.
$3.50 on up TO $1,000 and S12I6O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
THE DAILY
NOVELET
BRAVE YUKI SAN.

It's that something that's within me,
It's thing 1 know not what;
But 1t makes me often wonder
II I'm much in love or not.