davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
NEGRO is CAPTURED
Fonnd Hiding in Coal Chutc md
iaaca to Lyurhhurx for
safety.
= ,"ela! 20 'i'he Times Dispatch. !

bANNlLI.E VA. October! lG.-;,o.u1
hiding IL coal chute NJ Pelham y
g. about seven miles from the s,ot
where ~ attacked Miss Fiossie Re.
gan. James Henry Sutier,in. a negro.
was cai;c:ed after midnight las. niytr
By Fl"". Reagan. 4 brother o, the
yonUg woman.
Sather!in pu, un Sigh. resistance.
but Es'aan Wa forced 20 s,-ike him
On Tic head. making az usl- wouul
heior" ~ would accompany him Tha
r"e7' was taken in AN autunonil. "a
IA" N.aga'. home. ana when the !njiry !
woman. with her iacc sw&;t,3d in ban
aaF"s. SAY him. She said. That IA the
:na: who cut me" Reagan had ~.
this time hsen joined by Police Officers
Martin ana lfall. from Daavilie. aud.
ita:inr the anger ~ 200 men who
"'ooa in .he yard OF tho farmhouse.
tile negro vas taken from 4 rear door
ia ""Toss so-!'s fields TO another road.
"h"r" another autc:n obile 1rouSh,
him "a Danvl,. Chiet o. Police H,I,
caring possible violence. ordered S.;a-
e"iin .ak"n 70 L;rchburg. and the 10.
60. as'sed in "a long ovorcoa,. 49,
ia'tn to Dundee. where :. train was
naSged. Til. bloodhounds. afr scy-
H-a, hours wor'l. acre ;ak-n bacl. 20
The coav.c: camp. having iail>d 20 ,.,;.
II. scent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16

!. ed or- lines. ri The others wer,
broken by our infantry which, NC held
sRnd consolidated our drives. The nigh
was relatively calm on the rest of tho
front.
: "A".a,ioH-DcSpite cloudy wra;ha.
and active harragc fire III range OF
from 200 TO 800 meters. our aviators CO
oncratCG ia Il most effective fashion n
the fighting Yesterday south nf Tic
Sommc. They surpassed all tina: WIS
expected Of them. One machine ;hat
returned had been struck by 600 bull
lets.
North C the Somme two pilots "yin;:
very low used their machine @urS u.
short rang" against the enemy in ms
trenches.
''ln the course OF the bomhardment
OF the Mauscr factories at Obeudorf.
Adjutant Lufhsrry. oil tho American
squadron. brought down his fifth enemy
machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
FATHER CHARLES RETTGER
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA
fhst Rector Of Hrnrdictinr College,
In This city. Passes Awn!-wnS
Widely INmOMn.


Rev. Charles RettEcr. .. ). L.. frs;
rector OF Bcncdictinc Military College.
died on Saturday might at Mercy Hos
pttal. Charlotte " g., after an Illness
of several months duration. Funeral
s,sriceS will he held in that city this
morning at 10 O'clock. and will be
attended by a largo number OF Rich
mondCrs vino left here last night for
that purpose.
Father Charles was born .n ST
Marys. IA. or September II. 1873. 10.
begun his studies at ST Vincent Col.
l"Ge. Beatty. Ia. iiniShiUg his cours.
At Mary Help abbey. North Carolina.
He was ordained [, the priesthood
on ,iunc i. 1899. aud has filled pas.
torateS in Savannah ana Richmond
having been assistant NJ St Mury's
Church. this city. from 1905 10 1911
From lS:? TO 1904 h" was Il professor
at belmont College. North Carolina
serving as diScipliEnrian and pr.,cur;-
tor for several years.
In musical circles Father Charles
"''S We'll known in Richmond. lie was;
also Identified with various socictirs
for Catholic young mcn. anu wax l,st
Spring. when taken i'll. chaplain az
the locai branch Of tn. knights az
Columbus. u" took IA interest In a,h
i"ii'S ana WAS athletic director az
i"n"diciin" c"il";.c until relieve; from
h'S ""t''S Will" undergoing. trc:t-
meit
. Father Charles was a member of IN.
southern i'eh"dictinr Order. OF which
NJ. f"N. Leo Haid il III. s,,ncri,r
rms order in:tintaius colleges al E,I
mont. SAY AMMAN and Eich,rpuu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
POLICE MUST TESTIFY
Fifteen fnptninS Called to Stand In
th- Inv-slicati"n OF Wee
In (hIcnIO.

CHICAGO. october lJ.--Fiiieru poiic.
captains were served with subpoenas
20 day to testify III III. Municipal Court
20 morrow on the application OF States
Attorney lloyac FOR warrants fo- the
ares; OF Charles 9. IIcaly. chief Of
police. and others or charges 81 with
holding ;hc hands OF subordinate on
Gals in the suppression OF vice.
William i. oErien. suspended police
captain. VINO yesterday testified that 10
had not b:en allowed to Interfere with
eN-a;Hht Gales known as black and
taus" in which whites and black $
danced ana drank together. probably
Will be the FIRST to take tile stand to-
morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
Quotes Roosevelt
Against Himself
Democratic Committee Gices Ont
Statement on Question Of
Ei8ht-Hou Day.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpcciai TO The Times Dispatch
/ WASHINGTON, October l5--The
Democrats National Committee, in 4
statement issued to-day, quotes Thco-
dorc Roosevelt rs President of the
United States in answer 10 Theodore
Roosevelt, as Il Hughes campo Is ner.
upon the question or an eight hour day
for railroad ,pcn and for workmcn gen.
orally.
While III the White House Mr.. Roose-
vel, WAS Il strong advocate OF exactly
The Legislation which he IL nov. de-
no"ncinG from tho stump. lie urged
upon Congress- tho necessity OF pass
ing iaw upon the identical lines
which he has found "discreditable"
when enacted under Democratic aus
pieces. The following is the Denocra-
tic commuters statement:
IN 1906. in his annual message 10
Congress. under the heading "Kail-
road Employees Hours and l:igh1-IIour
Law president Roosevelt said:
II call your attention TO the need OF
pasSin" the bill limiting> the number
of hours OF employment ot railroad
.
moderate one. and can conceive of no
serious objection 10 1t. Indeed, so far
as i lies in our power. il should he
our aim steadily 20 reduce the mum
her Of hours Or labor. with. az 4 goal.
The general Introduction of the eight
nuur DAY
"In ISIS Colonel Roosevelt, stump
Ing the country III the cause ot Any
thing to beat wilson, said: We hoye
seen in this rountry few things more
discred'tnblr 20 oar representatives anu
more ominolis 70 The future OF the ma
zion than the passage OF the Ada nso,l
cisht-hour law fcr railway :rain,ae..
Ia said the iuStic" OF the requea, of
the railway brotherhood. had not been
sufficient? investigated bu: liz his
messag" TO Congress "f December 3.
1907, lie said
The genera, Introduction o. the
eiSh:-hour day sho;!I - the goa; 10
which -" should si.1diiy trend
In 1916 coiomc! Roosevelt. *truin;ns
to injUr. I'r.-;dcr; Wilson in::nlu:es
th',; the ra!lwa" m.n aye hot entitled
- the eight hour day. ,ecaus" they
do nothing; bat 81. around during :.
part IS th.:r Inn" o. duty On this
point. his Ha,tle Greek ,Mich) speech
of S"ptcmb,l 30 last. reads:
EiGh; hours may r.. the outside
limit of p:ops.' work tjn- III ar, I'ords
factory. where the man is ~! the ,i,ns
working ~ just ono thing. !ntcasiyely
aud without vacation. Out eight hours
that include. doing nV;hiu, but ST;
around. ana also chang. ~ occupation
MAY 40; be i@is enough"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
ttri:NEEPEHS tppEtR A.
WITNESSES tiI:EORI: Hut,tD

NituesscN who appeared be;or. the
board Saturday morning We're William
Haynes. I"hn &. iiccn;n end Marion
Farmer, 2atckccpers n the Hermitage
Road gate of the Fair Grounds. who
witnessed The entry III the soldiers
W"dn-'GaN night. Mujcr Allen Potts
m" tn" soldiers VINO took part IN tn.
affair. Detective Layton. in charge &C
NJ 1'"kerton t>rrc - the Ear
Grounds. stated in;,t il. had not sem
any "i#ordc" 81 ,hc pay, OF III" sol :
dicrs, hut 1-"lir", 20 yak" oath ~ q:
witness in tn Investigation.
''''"keepr' Haynes testified that b..
CONSIDERED the going through thu gate
without lie" 10 he "a disorder. bu; 'hat
that was all tn" disorder H. saw on
IA" part OF ia" soldiers The other
@;'t"''".pers c"ncurrcd in this ,.stt-
mouy.
The longest Of thu. testimonies. sun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
PLEADS FOR CHURCH UNITY
hishop OF Philippines Would Have
ERtsrobhiiaus study Other
Church Cre~ds.
fBy Associate. Press /

fBy Associated Press
ST LOUIS. October iJ.--A'ler.ymeE
attending the General Convention o!
tho Protestant Episcopal Church In
session here to-day occupied all OF
the Episcopal Church pulpits Of 81.
Louis and In several nci&htorinS cities.
AT Christ Church Cathedral. tho Rt.
Rev. Charles T.. Hront. bishop ~ the
philippines. made Il plea icc churcl,
unity.
Bishop Brent snot. "r the Roman
Catholic doctrine with the Invocation
OF the saints and tho prayers for the
deal. and said that = leading Canadian
'iethodist Episcopal minister told him
that as 81 result, OF the VA thousands
OF Methodists in the p.miniou have
been praying for the dead. IN innovu
ZION for that dcnonins ticn.
IL woulG 10 US no harm TO s,.,ly
other creods. with Il view to adopting
the things wortl, while FOR ourselves,
he added.
The regular sessions OF The con-
rention viii be resumed ,o-mor,ow. \
discussion OF the proposal TO estab
!ish Il racial Ep.sccpa'-. which would
mean the creatior o. diocese of negro,
churcncs ana the removal OF IN. ne i.
%so Parishes IRON the supervision os
INC present white diocesan bisho,ys. ;s
on the calendar.
bishop II. II. Montgomery. secretary
Oh the society 80: the Propagation Of
'he Gospel Of the Ciurci, Of England.
preached The tricmnial mission sermon
'o-"aH. In which hr suggested that the
american church send deau;ation Ut
tNl .,t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
CHURCH is DEDICATED
ft"m" al 'nthnIir tunrrrruti,,, T.,
t'"n"""f' Is Formal. Opened
for NOrshIu

.i."cia. /" Tn" Times piSpa,ch.l
fEIEl;Shtl!,;. VA. october I:,.-rb.
M Now catholic Church 1T Iiopewell
vas dedicated this nl"rniuu by i,ishon
"N"uhell. Of Richmond assisted hv a,
runner "i priests 81 TIN dio, .sc Their.
was lar"" attendance -. ,.,,hnii,.s
AS we'll - Of uoy-,'a,hoIi.y ~
witness ;hc Impressive" ceremonies .rho
u-"''a non sermon Mas preached h..
hSh"n pt"nneil III" ,t-w church *
80; brick. and WAS erected ami confirmed
az Il cost "i about <25.o1G. II ha. thr.,
'"'rS' on. Tor use & II gymna SUM, on.
."' SVh"", an" meeting purposes. ana
III" church auditorium. win :, .co,i,..
g" i""ity OF g." persons rhe church
!..s I" l""n '"nsr' cation. ministerial TO
~ ',"N' !%ihtis Iia.e! ana rhcado.
OF :ii. cts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
s25O.OOO FOR REMBRANDT
i'""r! Z. Frirk ismys an Old Wornup
H"n""'inI over the Lecture" from
jules PorEcs, of Paris.

Ni.N YORK. October II. -IIenry G.
fF'H mas bought sc.nhraL'lts paint
ing, An old Woman kcGcct,nw over
the Lecture for i2iv.o0o, Il became
nh""h here io-niph'. This makes the
iour'h R"nbrandt ia Mr.. Fric..'a arr;
Connection, and Is said 10 bring the
sHhv!H' ne has spent for art works in
w" 'hs' year up 10 approximately a.
"'p.""". IN" canvG~ has been IN tho
'"'le''"A OF jules lorgcs. Of Paris. for
MY ycara. ana was painted In ,sto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
John j. ilnrc.

jry'ciul :" The Times III sIa;ch.l
IANAEDSNl!.!.E. VA. OCTOBER 80
John j. Cio"". "a venerable member 81.
IN" u:omin.u; family Of that NAM.
died on rhHrsd"E al his home. near.
'r'Gl"rsvil!" Madison County. after q
short iimcss. aged ciehtr-Six wears.
IN III" civil Mar. Air. clure wa. q
member OF cu'npa.ty G. Fourth Virginia
caval'y He was oul..d hy Tive Masous.
80 which fraternity he belonged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16

ISrecial % INC Times pispatnh.l
LFHCliHuICr VA. october I5.--E
Thomas Anderson. aged ffty-niuo
years. Il prominent farmer who lived AZ
Roclliish. died to-day n, :hc Lynch
burg Hospital. death being due IA
heart trouble. His w,fr died ONLY two
weeks ago. The body was taken on
an afternoon train for burial at Rock
iMh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16

Spcclh! 70 IN" Ti!n"s- DlHpHjch.l
LNNCFiEtEG w. october IJ-Airs.
Scd lawson. AGED seventy ears di,d
on FridI:' ui;ht a. tho Iialyccn Hos
pitai. South :"s,"n. Her body was
taken 10 Chaar city. her old home. for
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
HOARD RECOMMENDS
rilAT MAI"Ti:N NE DNOrrED

with til. report o. tho board are
submitted memoranda OF the testimony
given by tn" witnesses. copies of the
letters gen; President Fairfax iiarri
son Of ,l,. state F'a;r Association. ana
Chief Werner. al the Richmond police.
inviting ;i,.ul 10 present cNidcnc" he
fore IN. board, .id Ill. names o! III
soldiers ivhu ,pol part Ia the AFFAIR.
The report waa based upon the teS-
timouy OF iiv. witnesses. 0lc only ones
VIII" appeared. These men All gaIr
their evidences in thc morning. In
narrating thu event. Of the inquiry,
the board states:
9TH. board ,""h recess "a, -
o'clock. after sirim. n"tic' To all pres
emit which WAS published in the at
t"ruoon newspapers uf TIA. city Of
Richmond. tlnt it. tile board. wo2ia
continu. tnrous h"ut tn. afternoon to
Near ..uy further t"stimon! that might
nc offered. and did not adjourn until
o'clock +. NJ. but no further wit
neSs..s appeared.
The Trading. al the board arc SUM
married. - follows:
81. That niu-ir enlisted men OF this
ca!ar. who's" names and company arc
Shown ia nap". attached. entered the
Grounds OF the Virginia STATE Fair AS
ISOLATION GA October Il. 1915. about $50
"'cl"ck without raying Tie entrance
charge.
80. That tn0rr was u" di7"rl.rly or
unsoldieriy conduct on the part OF
these men except ia eMtcr.n.; the Fair
Grounds. - stated above.
-. la tn" opinion OF this board. no
1 j. .,,t,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr>.- .nn -. Anarr.nn.

L@h"'i'T :" Tie Times bisratouI
PETERSBURG. VA. DsLoh.r Ii
Nrs. Ann -. Anderson died last .,cnin.
a. thc home - her son William :. An
"'r5"n. "a Commerce Stree, 80 WAS
in her c.ghty-niu,h year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16

I|p"cial TO The Times Dispatch
INNCHBEIt. VA. october ij.-.Na-
;hani"l 6. iienhcr~on. aged nifty two
survived hv mis widow ana three sis
tc..'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
ONLY THIRTEEN BLUES
IN RUSH BY FAIR Gates
Bonrd Reports to Camp Commander
SalOnOnSly Oh Conduct
Of Troops.
NO EVIDENCE or DISORDER
or Ninety Men Who Forced Way
Into Grounds, TE,irty-Fivc Were
From Signal Corps; Balance From
Engineers AMI Hospital Corps.

Finding. in the inveatiEIi;on .Satur-
DAY OF the rush OF Camp stuart sol
UIcrS on the gate OF the Fair Grounds
Wednesday night. tia, ninety enlisted
ncn had taken part, III whom hut thir-
teen were members OF Che l.liieS. the
others bcin. distributed in larger num-
bcrs among the remaining organizes: :
tons at camp. the board. consisting OF
lieutenant Colonel Ju Lane Stern. Ma
inr T.. W. Bowles ana Major Allen
Potts. reported yesterday to I.ieuten-
aLt-Colonel Salomonsky, the camp
commander. that there was n" .isor
dcrly conduct inside III" grounds. and
recommended that no further :.ction
h" taken.
In addition To the thirteen members
Of the cavalry. the column which for ii
passage into the Fair Grounds Was
composed ui thirty five mcinb"'. OF
the Signal Corps. twenty-five mem
hers of Company a. Engineers. and
twenty members Of the Field Hospital
Corps.
Neither General Manager Saunders.
VI the state Fair Association. no" any
members OF tn" Richmond Police De
pur,mcut testified before the board Of
In, ,,,,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
Clear skin Comes From within.

complexion by the use Of face powder. Get nj
the root OF the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
the system with treatment Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Gentle and mild In action, do not
grippe, yet they relieve the liver BY their action
on the bowels Good for young, adults and
aged, Go after a clear complexion to day, &c
at YOUR druggist.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06

II you want TO sell your FARM or HOME call
and give US description and let US show you
how soon we will sell II. II you want to pur-
chase q Town or Country Property call TO see
US. We have both for sale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
iA,s Is to give notice that the subscriber hiss
County. Md. letters Of administration on the
estate Of
SARAH q RoUsSEY.
late Of Hartford County. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified 10 exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or Before the ssd day Of March, 1917
all benefits of said estate. All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment
Given under my hand and seal this 2and day
CARROLL y. RoUssEY,
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06

Third. The Legislature may. FROM tint
TO time, enact such laws. not ineonsist'
ent with this Section. AZ may be nece'
sary and proper TO carry out Its pr
vlsions.
Fourth. In the event OF any incoh
sistsnoy between any Of the pfovisio IA
Of this Section and any of the otha'
provisions OF the Constitution. the pro-
visions OF this Section shall prevail. But
nothing herein shall In any manner al
feet the provisions of Section ~ OF Ar
ticle Ill OF the Constitution or OF anJ
laws heretofore or hereafter passed In
pursuance thereof. or be construed ~
preventing the Governor from calling az
traordinary sessions of the Legislature
as provided by Section Is OF Article IL.
or as preventing the Legislature AT such
extraordinary sessions from considerns
any emergency appropriation or appro
priations.
II any item OF any appropriation bill
passed under the provisions OF this See
ton shall be held invalid upon any
ground, such invalidity shall not affect
the legality Of tho Bin or OF any other
item OF such Bill or Bills.
Section 4. And he Il enacted by tho
authority aforesaid. That the said fore
going section hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution shall at
the next ensuing general election. ins
the Presidential and Congressional cleo
ton, to be held on the Tuesday nest
after the first Monday OF Novemb r.
nineteen hundred and sixteen. be- submit
ted to the legal and qualified voters OF
tho State for their adoption or rejection
in conformity with the directions con-
tainod In article XIV OF the Constitution
OF this State, and at said election the
vote on said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot. and upon
each ballot there shall be placed the fol-
lowing synopsis Of said amendment under
the caption Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
NOTICg TO CREDITORS.
Prevent Hog Cholera.

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
has Q record Of 96% cures Of Hog
Cholera. II you feed your hogs as
directed, you need never fear hog
cholera nor any other hog disease. And
the directions are very simple, just
about what you. are doing, plus few
cents worth OF B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder In the feed twice q week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets In
before we know Il! Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each hog
must be dosed- and IL you will dose
them as directed, you will save better
than 90 per cent. II you don't, the B.
A. Thomas medicine costs you nothing.
We-not some distant manufacturer
pay your money back.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR A BUDGET

This amendment provides that the Gov
ernor shall present to the Legislature
soon after Il 10 convened a Budget CIV
ing u complete plan OF proposed expen-
ditures and estimated revenues for the
two succeeding fiscal years showing
clearly any surplus or deficit In Stnta
funds. In these estimates he shall make
provision for the interest and sinking
funds of all state debts. for all salaries
aa rixsd by law. with regard to most
other matters he may revise the esti-
mates presented to him either by state
Officers or State-alded institutions, The
Legislature may not Increase trc est
mates presented by the Governor or rnas
any additional appropriation act except
by q majority vote and must max pro
vision by tax for such Increase or ad'
ditional appropriation. The Legislature
may not alter In an appropriation act
the provision made by law for the state
debt, or for the Judiciary bat may re-
duce all other Items In the Governors
estimates and the words for the Con-
stitutional Amendment and against thu
Constitutional Amendment as now pro
vided by law and Immediately after sa d
election due returns shall he made to
the Governor OF the vote for a; against
the proposed amendment, and further
proceedings had In accordance with Ar
ticle XIV OF the Constitution.
Approved March 2S. 1916"
Now, therefore, I. Emerson c. HRr.
rington. Governor of the State of Mary
land. I'm pursuance OF the direction con
tained In Section I OF Article n OF thu
Constitution OF Maryland, do hereby or
der and direct copy of this Proclaim
ton. containing u full. true and correci
copy OF the text OF said Chapter l5g o
the Acts OF MARI land OF 1916. be publish
ed In at least two newspapers In each OF
the counties of the State and In three
newspapers published In the City OF Bal
timore, one OF which said newspapers
In the City OF Baltimore to be printed In
the German language. once a week for
three months next preceding the General
Election to be held In this State on
November 7th. 1916. and at which election
the said proposed amendment to thc
Constitution shall be submitted. In form
and manner prescribed by the General
Assembly. to the legal and qualified
voters of the State for their adoption
or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL
OF THE STATE OF
MARYLAND.
The Great DONE at the City Of An.
Seal OF napolis. this twentieth das
Maryland OF July. In the year Of on
Lord. one thousand min
hundred and sixteen.
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON.
BY the Governor:
THOMAS w sIMMoNs,
SECRETARY ef State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
Pdrs0ns-Souder
Agency for tho
New Ideal Patterns.
Special Tables
Undern,usLins

This is the best white sale we
have ever had because in the face
of the rising cost which all
households know and are talk
ing about, we have been able to
quote prices 10 to % per cent
less than regular.
Tomorrow will be Il great sale
in the White Goods Store. Sew
eral tables are piled high with
plenty Of the following:
Women's gowns, SOC, SOC.
$l.oO, Sl.39, S1.59 and $lS9.
Chemise, 25c, SOC, SOC, $50.
Combinations, Corset Covers
and Drawers, S9c. $1.OO. $1.39.
$l.S9.
Petticoats, SOC .S1.OO, $1.39,
$l.S9.
Drawers, 25c. SOC. SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
Lnrcllr AdArcsscs CnnnclI.

William C. Lnyclle. Of Tunnclton.
state lecturer Of the knights Of Col
umbus. made an official visit TO the
local council OF that order Thursday
right and addressed the members ct q
meeting in the councils hall on West
Pike street NJ. Iavelle reports rapid
growth Of the order in the state, more
than three hundred members having
been admitted within tho last two
months.
J. Phillip Clifford. grand knight Of
the local council. named the following
committee At the meeting Thursday
right 10 he in charge oC tho oxCmpllG-
cation Of the major degrees OF The
order here Sunday. June Is The com
mittccs are are follows
James !. CouEhIin. general chairman.
BanQuet-Frank l.. McGraw. chair
man; James !. Drvine. William Mui-
heran. the Rev. +. II. McDcrmott. ".
A. Mannix, T. W. Ward and Percy
Byrd.
Reccptior-M. J Lynch. chairman:
John \. Farrell. ". J. Fahcy. John ].
DolRn. f. J. Francois. Earl Speaker
and V. f. Cooke.
Initiation 49, William ]. IncfIler,
chairman: Joseph Fox. Or. f. +. Wch-
ner. Earl McAndrow. John 4. CoughIin.
D. T. Quinn and Daniel T Keenan,.