davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20
WALDO
NORTH PALERMO.

| Miss Glen Rollins of Lynn. who has
| been at her aunt's, Mrs. l.. A. Bowler'S.
! the past summer gradually but surely
regaining her health. received the
! shocking news Friday that her brother
| of Brockton, Mass, who was a brake
man on the cars. was thrown under the
train, crushing his legs and making it
necessary for both to be amputated al
the knee. Miss Rollins has the
sympathy of the entire community in
her great affiiction.
The excellent sleighing Sunday made
1t convenient for large number to at
tend the services at the Baptist church
held by the pastor, Rev. H. +. Wood of
Winslow.
There will be Christmas tree at the
Baptist house at Cars Corner Satur-
day night Dec. 70 and the committee
hope that many interested will bring
their presents for one another to hang
on the tree.
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick is at her old
home car.nc for her brothers wife, Mrs.
Rodney Nelson.
M. and Mrs. Henry Couiflard were
the guests of Mrs. George Souie sun
day
Calvin Bangs one Of the directors of
the Knox & Montvillc Telephone 60.
Was in the place Dec. Is supplying new
batteries where needed and making,
general improvements to the service.
On account of the extension of the
line there has been a, switch put in at
Fred Bradstreet's which with the one
al Crosby FOwlcr's makes it possible
for the people in this vicinity to reach
friends in Albion and Unity without
extra cost.
Mrs. James Sprague and daughter.
Georgia. visited at Mrs. Frank Nelson's
Sunday.
Messrs. Bowler. Prescott and Reed
have been putting the insulators up on
the Palermo line and expect to put Oh
the wire and boxes the coming week.
Ethel and Ethlyn Nelson and
Gertrude Jordan of Coburn passed Sun
day at their homes.
Rodney Nelson went TO Belfast Mon
Gay to serve as juryman.
CENTER MoNTVILlE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Clement returned
to Newport Dec. Is. Mrs. Vida Clement
accompanied them.
ernest Foy and his dog. Bruce"
were called TO Knox Dec. IL to catch
four wild heifers for Fl. S. Boynton.
Two were secured that day. On the
18th the hunt was resumed and the
other two were caught.
Chas. L. Howard and +. A. poty
went fox hunting Thursday and shot
three. On the next morning they got
another.
There will be dance and supper at
Union Harvest Grange hall Christmas
night.
in the hall this week.
+. A. Cushman, 0. Z. Cushman and
Geo L. Edmunds have telephones in.
PALERMO CENTER.
1t is understood that Aaron Turner
has sold his farm to A. Il. Russell Of
Weeks Mills.
Perl Miller. the evangelist of Rock
Port. held meetings all day Sunday at
the chapel and appointed meetings
every evening this week until Friday
S. B. Jones. Eben Foster, WILDER
Grant and j. w. Turner &. Son are hav-
ing lumber sawed out at McDougars
Mill.
Miss Sadie Brown who has been at
work at Joe French's of Windsor is at
home for Il short time.
Miss Glennie Turner is visiting re-
latives in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20

course of which he made a strong plea
for the augmentation of the commodi-
reproducing class, citing the depend
ence of the world on the agriculturalist
as the basic producer of the necessi-
ties of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20
CASTQRtA...
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of 2EZzzs(
Pure Blood Is a Defense,

Pure Blood Is a Defense,
1t means safety. 4 person whose blooi
is in an impure and impoverished con-
dition is in the greatest danger Of
catching any infectious or epidemic
disease. DIR. Kennedy's F,avorite REM
edy is the mildest, safest and surest
purifier Of tho blood. thus striking at
the root of kidiiey,' Liver and Blaider
diseases. s1.o0 at all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20

Growing of grapes in grapcries fur
nishes an important source of revenue in
some countries. notably Belgium and thn
Channel Islards. where large quantities
arc annually grown and exported. Tho
United States is gooG customer for
them. as high as 81 cents to % cents Il
pound wholesale. ard s. to So and even
more a pound retail. being paid for tire
fruit. Grape growing in POTS is muc;I
practiced in parts Of Europe. and especial
~ in France. where the vines are largely
used for decorative purposes on festive
occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20
DR.. NILES NERvlNE

has hccn wonderfully successful to rcvi-
talizing the nerves and curing all cases
OF nervous disorders and loss of vitality.
Thousands of delicate women have re-
gained their health ard vigor by its U.S..
and the thoughtful fortify themselves by
Keeping their nervous system strong and
vigorous by its use.
From a thin nervous wreck, miserable
and wretched. | am now enjoying SPLEEN
did health, ana it is all traceablc to your
splendid medicine Dr. Miles Restorative
Nervine MRS MAUD B. OPLINGER
Philadelphia, Pa.
The first bottle will berefit. if not. the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20
Brave Women

Womans delicate nerve organism sub
jeets them 10 so much suffering. that il
is almost uncomfortable how they manage
to fulfil the various household and social
duties, and vet they dO-and suffer.
AS Il rule they understand the nature of
their delicate. organisIn.' but overlook the
wonderful Influence their nervous system
has upon their general health.
They are not sufficiently Impressed with
the fact that all their Ills are directly
traccable to the nervous system.
That their periodical sufferings and
headaches are due to weakened nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20
VIM SORViLLE.
sAGADAnoC.
WOOLWICH.

AT his home in Woolwich Dec. 16
there passed away one Of the noblcst
and best OF young men, Harry L.
Hawthorne, aged 81. Rurdened
through life with frail body he died
as III lived d hero. Death he faced
braveIy without fear. Almost his last
words were, Father take me safe to
thy eternal home.' During his six
months sickness he was cheerful and
hopeful, patient and unselfish.
Not for him. but fer US, should our tears
be now shed
Mourn, mourn for the living but net for
the dead.
Let the diree be unsunS and awaken the
psalm,
No cypress for him who lies crowned by
the palm.
His faithful friend. Rev. MIR. Colby OF
Augusta OBLIGATED at the funeral at :.
P. NJ. Monday. A mother, who has laid
husband and only son 10 rest in Laurel
Grove Cemetery both within ten months
and sister, Mrs. Frank Fl. Snipe, Il
nephew end niece, Harold and Mildred
Snipe survive besides a host of friends
who have done all they could to COM
fort, amuse and interest him for every
body loved Harry. Every comfort of
life surrounded him and he died with
his hands clasped in mothers and sis
ters and two kind warm hearted at
PENDANTS, Mrs. Margaret Graves and
Henry Leach. near him. His memory
is as sweet as the flowers which covered
his ca.ket.
WEST BOWDoIN.
Thomas Ranks was calling on Joel
Allen Friday.
Eugene Names and Martin Towner
of Lewiston were the guests of James
Itideout Sunday.
Miss Gladys Holbrook is quite ill with
cold.
Henry LeClair and son of Lewiston
were calling on Edwin Rideout Sunday.
Joshua Slower of Monmouth has
bought the apples in this part of the
town. He will commence packing the
week after Christmas.
The "Twonticth Century Birthday
Clab" of Litchfeld met with Mrs.
Charles Fl. Allen on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20
First and Foremost

UTeU0St
In the field of medicine is Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t possesses actual and un-
equalled merit by which it cures all
diseases caused or promoted by impure
or impoverished blood. If you have
rheumatism, dyspepsia. scrofula or ca
tarrh you may take Hoods Sarsaparil-
la and be cured. If you are run down
and feel weak and tired, you may be
sure 1t VIII do yon good
The favorite family cathartfc /,
Hoods Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20

While the Kaiser was out motoring
near Potsdam the wheels of the car
nearly an hour. The next day the pcopl.
responsible for the maintenance OF the
road received check for 100 from the
court chamberlain with an order that the
road should be immediately rnnaircl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20

eXcmplification of secret work and
miscellaneous business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20
Report of State Lecturer

Prof. w. J. Thompson of China the
ctate lecturer made his report in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-20

Frank March and family and the
Misses Flora and Edna Frost have ar
rived from Livermore Falls for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. jenkins have
moved from Wales to their sons resi-
dence for the winter.
Mr.. Carver. who has been calling
work.
benjamin Fogg is helping II. Dustin.
who is on the sick list.
William and Leland Buker have re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
NOTED
LECTURER
AND DIVINE. REV. F. N. LYNCH, OF
WICHITA, KANSAS, WILL GIVE
LECTURE IN G0FF CHURCH.


We are informed by Rev S. X. Ar.
buthnot. that in q recsnt letter ne re,
ceived tle welcome intelligence OF the
coming to clarksburg OF the Rev. +. n
Lynch, DID, Of Wichita, Kans. d
Lynca is well and favorably known Al
an enthusiastic orator throughout West
Virginia. Hs spent some twenty years
in this state and in this time rapidly
rose to occupy the very best pulpits in
he West Virginia Conference. Some
Ave years ago his uams ana fame hav-
ing gone abroad he received call to
fne large and important cnurca in
Wichita. DR.. Lynch has mad a very
prosperous pastorate in his western
field. He returns to West Virginia for
few das to visit old-time friends and
viii spend day here. Next Tuesday
night DIR. Lynch win deliver lecture in
the Gof NJ. Z. church. Taera will De
no charge at the door but a freewill sill.
yer offering for DR. Lynch win be re-
ceiyed. waile in clarksburg the rev
arend gentleman win be the home guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Souders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
LEE WEY'S
LETTERS
ARE INTERESTING BECAUSE OF
THE PECULIAR STYLE USED IN
EXPRESSING HIS THOUGHTS

Lee wey. the wsll known young
ohinaman, who formerly resided asrs
and was pupil a snort time in ths city
schools, remembers his friends mere by
writing taem some entertaining letters.
These letters are especially interesting
because Of the grammatical construction
Of tae sentences and the phraseolorr
used, Thomas Waldo is in receipt Of
the following two written from pakars-
burg tnis month:
Dear Thomas Waldo.
! nave received your letter yesterday;
7 is very kind words and ! ho2e YOU
get along on there school. I win be
good boy on their and l very good place
70 live mere; it is vary big snow ami
stormy too and yesterday ii was chinsse
New Years. viii very happy ON thera
Good bye. dear. will write again some
times and think you have very funny
with that scholar; bye. bye, and ] hope
you come see me-.
Yours truly.
LEE wEY :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
$4,000
DOLLARS
NEEDED
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF WESLEY
AN UNIVERSITY SAYS TO RE-
PLACE DESTROYED BUILDING.
BOARD WILL HAVE A FINE NEW
BUILDING ERECTED, IF FUNDS
CAN BE RAISED.
Active Campaign Led By President wier
of the Institution, VIII Begin AT
once-No Truth In Report That
Other Plas:s Are After University.

S BUCKHANNON, W. Va, Feb. To-
The boarl of trustee. Of the Wesleyan
University OF West Virginia adjourned
mere last evening after having aald ses-
sions during tae day to consider action
looking toward the rebuilding of fne
main building, whien burned about two
weeks ago.
II was decided to rebuild at the pres
ent site, provided sixty thousand dol
lars can b, raised for the purpose. The
proposed building win be ,mucn larger
and nandsomer than the one destroyed.
The board passed resolution that all
its members begin at once an active can
vass to raise the funds needed and DR..
John Wier, president of the school. will
lead the campaign.
The report taat other places had
made overturas to get the institution
located elsewhere than at Buckhannon
ARE without foundation, as the members
Of the board say they nave no knowlcdge
of any thing of the kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
PYTHIANS
DISTRICT
SESSIONS
OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT ARE BE
ING HELD IN THE PyTHIAN HALL
IN THIS CITY.
PAST GRAND CHANCELLOR COM
MANDER WILT. OF SALEM, PRE-
SIDES IN ABSENCE MR.. MORRIS.
Seventeen Lodges, All in Several Inter
ior Counties of the Siate, Are Rsprs-
sented By Duly Elected Delegates
Night Session viii Be Hid.

The Fourth District OF the Grand
Lodge Of Knights Of Pytaias Of West
Virginia is in session here today. The
meeting is tae first. the district having
but recently been created under new
laws OF the order. The district Il com.
prised Of seventeen lodges. which are
located in Harrison, Lewis, Upshur Gil
mer, Barbour, Webster snd Randolph
counties. and all are duly represented
by regularly appointed delegates.
the first session was opsned in the
Pythian building in Glen Elk at ? o'clock
in the afternoon wita Past Grand Caan-
cellor Commander Oscar c. Wilt, Of
Salem, presiding in the absence Of Grand
Chancellor Commander Il. v. G. Morris. !.
Of Parkarsburg. woo was not able TO
be present, owing TO other engagements.
The first business Of the session was
tae comforting the Grand Lodge degree
on all the past grand chancellor COM
manders present.
THOSE receiving tnis degree were j s.
Henderson, of Clarlssbmg Lodge. No. 10; !;
q I. Craig, of Bridgeport Lodge, M.
l54, and NJ. C. Ford, of wogmelsdorf
Lodge. No. l42.
This was followed by the election of
district officers to serve until the next
annual maetin0 Of tna Cr,a,,d + ssl,,o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
AND asTH BIRTHDAY OF THE
SOCIETY WITH RECEPTION.

Tne Monan's Home Missionary So.
eisty efstne ,Goir N, L. churcn will celc-
bratq its first anniversary and tn 25th
anniversary Of the general Woman's
Home Missionary sociaty tomorrow night
by giving reception to tne two other
missionary organizations of the cnurcd,
viz: The Kings Daughters ami the
Bonaiield Child. Mrs. G. c. Rilenom.
the president Of The W. II. N. s.. viii
have charge and a representative Of eacn
of tne local societies. will read paper
setting forth the workings Of their re-
spectiye society Some excellent special
music mas been provided and dainty re-
fre.nments vii be served. A silver Of
fe'ing will be received. All are cor.
daily invited from 7:3O to 10 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
CONTROVERSY
OVER LEASES
ON THE sADDLER Farms BETWEEN
DIR. LoUcHERY AND HIRAM
LYNCH is GIVEN BEARING.

4 hearing was given BY Squire J. n.
David in controversy Of considerable
Importance over some ~ territory IN
Doddridga county Thursaay afternoon.
IT was in the nature or a civil action
between DIR. D. c. Loucseiy and Hen-y
Hawkar against Hiram Lynch. The
Robinette Creek Oil SGas Company
was also involved a. ffseniaht. Tae
matter was about lcases On Ia, Frank
and William Saldltr farms ana inyol,
YES considerable sum otnioney as wen
as performance Of contract DR..
Loucnery was representea as plaintiff
by Hon, John Basel, ana tae defend
ant, Lyncn. had ATTORNEY David Leonard
of Parkersbrg for his counsel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
ROLLING MILLS
MAY FEDERATE
JACKSON TIN PLATE MILLS AND
OTHERS MAY BE COMBINED
AND OPERATED IN oPPoSI-
TON TO STEEL TRUST.

A dispatch from Morgantown states
that there is excellent authority for
the statement that concerted effort is
being made to fajerate several rolling
mills in this section Of tne country not
owned by the United States Steel Cor,
poration and TO start them up in the
spring in opposition. The jackson Iron
s Tin Plate mills in this city figure in
the transaction.
During the boom times Of 1902 and
1903 not less tnan six large mills were
built with a view, it is thought, OF sell
ing them TO the United States Steel
Corporation. The failure of the cor.
porntion to purchase these mills left
most OF them in bankrupt state.
Among the mills were one at Canton.
Ohio; one at Clarksburg, w. Va. ani
one at Morgantown. Recently tine Can
ton and clarksburg mills wera purchased
in bankruptcy proceedings, and it Is
said definite movement to fcieratc
tnese and other mills is deferred only
because of the failure to get an order Of
sale Of the plant at Morgantown. Yes,
terday the order was given by Federal
Judge jackson and Inc property was at
once advertised. II cost a quarter of a
million dollars and has never been op-
Grated for n single day The debts reach
100000. 1t is said that the new fad.
ration viii have capital of sloOOoOOC
TO start with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
SMASHED
FURNITURE
AND CARRIED WEAPONS WITH
WHICH HE THREATENED FAM
lily ARE CHARGES ON WHICH
YOUNG MAN is JAILED.

Jesse G. Harbert was arrested at his
nome near Lumberport Thursday by
Constable Benjamin Hmbert AMI
brought before Magistrate Samuel w.
Gordon to answer to warrant charg.
ing him with carrying razor AMI a
black jack and threatening mis- mother,
Mrs. Saraa Z. Harbert, mis- sister and
other members Of his family. He is
also charged with destroying an organ
and other household furniture with a
natchet. He was placed in the county
ial until the magistrate finds time to
hear the trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
DEATH OF
MRS. WYCKOFF
MOTHER OF ]. W. WILLIAMS. OF
THIS CITY, PASSES AWAY AT
WESTON THURSDAY MORN
ING AT OLD AGE.

Mrs. NJ. i. Wyckolr. mother Of ]. W.
Williams, manager Of the Williams &
Davisson wholesale hou. III tais city.
died at the home Of iier ,laugatar. Mrs.
David Snyder, in Weston. Thursday
morning at 7.3O o'clock. Death was
due 10 a complication Of diseases and
tne general infrmities or old aga. Her
age was seventy-fve years.
The funeral will tax, place from the
rssidenc Of her daughter. Mrs. snyder
with wnom the deceased made her nome,
Friday afternoon at tnree o'clock. In
terment viii be made in the NIacnpelan
cemetery trerc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
MRS. FOX
PASSES AW AY
AGED GRANDMOTHER OF EDITOR
ROBINSON, OF THE NEWS. is
DEAD AT HER DAUGHTERS
HOME AT HUNTINGTON.

Editor James w. Robinson received a
telegram Wednesday evening anuonne
ing the death OF his grandmother. Mrs
Catherine Fox, at Huntington. at $3.50
o'clock that evening Mrs. Fox mad
been sick several weeks with lagripp;
and owing to advanced aga was moi
able to overcome the disease.
The deceased was the widow of Henry
Fox. deceased. Tay cam from Culpep-
per, Va, forty years ago and settled at
0aigmoor, where they r,sil,d many
years and were widely and favorably
known.
Five sons and two daughters survive
the aged mother. among wnom is Mrs
J. B. Robinson. Of Craigmoor. motacr Of
Editor Robinson. George b. Fox, Of
Mt. Glare. is one of the sons
Both Mrs. Robinson aud Mr.. Fox left
for Huntington Monday and were al
their motoer's bedside. wnen she passed
away at the noma Of her daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Cammack
Mrs. Fox mad reached the advanced agt
of 81 years She was of the stuaAly
pioneer stock and very useful and
helpful woman and churcn worker mp to
within the vtry time Of her last illness.
There are many relatives, friends and
acqaintances in this county VINO receive
the news Of her death with deepest sor-
row.
Tne funeral and burial will occur at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
OF VERY EXTENSIVE CHARACTER
ARE TO BE ASKED FOR AT
ONCE,
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR OF PUB.
Lie BUILDINGS VISITS BUILDING
TO INSPECT IT.
Win Make Srong Recommendation For
improvements Changes VIII Trans
form Building Into ON, of Comfort
and Convenience and VIII Be Com
pletely Modernizsd.


Extensive Improvements that win
bring it strictly up-to-date are contem
plated for the federal building mere,
With tnat end in view Julius C. Holmes.
United States inspector OF public build.
ings aud office supervising arcnitect,
representing tne Treasury department
at Washington, D. c., with neadqnar-
tels at Charles Town, w. Va. arrived
here Wednesday nigat. He will spend
two days making thorough examina
tion and insuection of the building ant
has already obserSel enough to warrant
iae statement tnat he will fayorably
act in the matter and make strong "a.
commendations for tha improvements
asked for
Mr.. Holmes, together with Assistant
Postmaster A. B. Boggcss, is engaged in
looking the building over minutely and
nave aad conferences with Charles L
Hickman. VINO was the supervising ar.
chitect Of the building, when it wa,
erect,l years ago, relative to construc-
tion and otnsr matters pertaining to tha
building.
Among tne changes to be asked for i.
a new front in the corridor extending
from tna present money order depart.
ment to tne Pike street sile. TIE reg.
istry plrtment + to ~ moved from il,
present location ON tae Third street sid
to what il now tie posilnastar's room
\ larg' door is 10 b. cut through the
wall Of tnat room into The Office now
occupied by United States Commits sional
Thomas 5. spaies and MS present Office
is to BE- designated as the postmaster's
,otiice.
The roofing will be thoroughly re,
ipai-'d, New hating apparatus viii be
ipnt in The plumbing win b. thorough
ily overhaulsi AMI 1 modern system in
that particular win b, installed. IF
forts win be made to correct tine very
unsanitary conditions. arising from out
of late and defective plumbing. The
building viii be rc-painted, Tae wood
work win receive attention and improve.
msnts win he male on tas hardware
features Of the building. Besides these
many mincr improvements will also b
made.
But little repair has been made on In.
building since its trection and the pend
ing action is comm ,ndabl, and Of ab.
solute necessity. not only TO preserve
the structure but for the comfort an,
nealth Of the force Of employees and t,
sarve tne public properly and in tnr
highest efficient mann,r.
Early action is expected to be taken
on Mr.. Holmes report ana the work viii
begin early in spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
ORGAN lRECITAL
WILL BE GIVEN BY MR.. FRANK p
McNULTY AT EVENING SER
VICES OF CHRIST CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY.

Tn, regular evening services at Christ
Episcopal church next Sunday win be
preceded by aalf-nour organ recital
by Mr.. Frank ?. aIcNulty. Mr., McNul.
" is well known in this city and MS
many friends win gladly welcome this
opportunity Of hearing him again at the
organ. There viii b. no charge for
admission. The seats are all free and
all are welcome. Tine program is as
followsi
vor-piel-overture to Loaangrin
Wagner
Bsrceuse from Jocelyn 80. B. GODDARD
Cavatina top. 8l4, No. 2l.n.c. Bonn
AIaron Funebra Top. s5l Fred. Chopin
salut d Amour op l2 Morceau Aiignon
tIi,bes@russ) ...... Z. Elgar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-16
LEGAL wooDMEN WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The local lodge Of woodm n Of the
Wori held very interesting ami large
II attended meeting in the Knights Of
Pytaias nall in Glen Elk Wednesday
night Siueh important lodge business
was transacted at the session. Arrange
m,nts ware completed for an entertain
ment to be given in connection vita The
regular weekly Meeting on next We'd
nesday night. A program including
rscitations. essays. addresses and musi-
cal numbers will be rendered and sex
eral candidates viii be initiated.