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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1913
Page
7
A fragmented OCR list mentions Fourth Floss D Bits Enginee and multiple attorneys at law, with references to a bridge company, construction firm, Hor Sperry, and various names. The garbled text hints at legal matters, claims, and advertisements amid a scattered notice page from a historical paper.
A sweeping review describes the Panama Canal labor regime with silver pay for common workers and gold for American staff, detailing wage scales, vacations, sick leave, and the organized commissary system run by the Panamian Railroad. It notes first class amenities for U.S. employees, the 81 paid days off, and the extensive government investment in benefits and housing, plus the role of Chief Engineer Stevens and Goethals in shaping operations.
A Lexington Kentucky woman reports psoriasis outbreaks ceased after using 8.8 an elastic health tonic and blood condition improvement. The ad claims the product directly influences blood and skin healing, urging readers to obtain 8.8 from druggists or contact The Swift Speaking Company.
Mrs Harry Vassar and her daughter Lucile or Weston, guests here last week, have gone to Detroit Michigan to join her husband who has been there for weeks. Weston accompanies Mr Vassar who will visit his brother and friends. Mrs Vassar, formerly Miss Arthurummond, is well known here and friends wish her prosperity in her new home.
Fragmentary report notes Walter Moore, once with Buffalo in the Eastern League and later with the Fields ministries, found dead in bed with gas off. The article also mentions Oklahoma's 100,000 ash crop and an obscure reference to Anpocuares Pann in Decatur.
Governor Henry D. Hatfield issues writ for the election of a successor to the vacancy in the First Congressional District. The proclamation calls for an election to fill the vacancy in the United States House of Representatives as authorized by state law and the constitution.
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