davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

When Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Aiken
Jones sailed Wednesday for their fu-
ture home in Hudson, N. Y, a large
number of friends were at the wharf
to wish them "bon voyage" The cou-
pie were decorated with flowers and
leis. Doctor Ramus paid them a pret-
ty compliment by asking Madam
Weaver, the mother of the bride. t.
invite some friends to sail in the
quarantine launch that would accom-
pany the Sierra to the entrance
of the harbor This was DONE the
trim craft keeping near the larger
steamer and many farewclls and good
wishes were called to the happy
young couple, as they stood on the
promenade deck. Among the invited
quests were Madam Weaver, Doctor
and Mrs. James Judd, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Water
house, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Warren
Judge and Mrs. Philip Weaver, Miss
Dow, DR.. and Mrs. Barnes, Miss An
ME Tucker, and others.
X X 4
Mrs. George Angus Card Party.
Mr. and Mrs. George Angus home
on Kewalo street was the scene of
very pretty gathering Thursday aft
ernoon when Mrs. Angus entertained
at bridge" The prizes were exceed
ingly pretty Mrs. Schmidt sister
of the hostess, won the first prize. d
cut glass dish. Mrs. Frederick Kle-
balm was awarded the second, vase
of Bohemian ware, Mrs. Emil Water
man won the consolation, beauti-
fully embroidered center piece. AT
the conclusion of the game delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs. George Angus, Mrs.
Frederick Patterson of Portland. Mrs.
L. Hommeden Mrs. Gardner Wilder.
Mrs. Mamie Philips, Mrs. Kleugel,
Miss Myra Angus, Mrs. e. L. Paxton.
Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. Augustus
Murphy, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs.
Frederick Klamp, Mrs. John Warren,
Mrs, Harry Wilder. Miss Ethel Angus,
Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs c..
II. Smith of Seattle, Mrs. Budde, Mrs.
Emil Waterman, Mrs. Oat Miss Hen
nigan, Miss Margaret Lishman, Miss
Jean Angus, Mrs. William Love, Mrs.
Ables. Mrs, John Angus. Mrs Kelley
Brown. Mrs. Morris Grossman, Mrs.
j. Morton Riggs and others.
+
Z Mrs. Noonan's Luncheon.
The young girls that assisted Mrs
Helen Noonan at her artistic booth
at the Elks' Carnival, were entertain
ed Sunday by this society woman.
This delightful affair was a luncheon
given at the peninsula at the Macfar
lane home. Each of the young girls
were privileged to invite a man
friend. The party motored to Pearl
Harbor early in the morning and re-
turned to town in time for dinner.
This luncheon was one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the week. Among
those present were Mrs. Helen Moo
nan, Miss Tenney, Miss Violet Makec,
Miss Nina Berger Miss Hattie Lucas,
Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Frances Cous-
ems Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss
Helen Alexander, Miss Rosie Herbert, |
Miss Alice Spalding, Mr.. George Full
Ter, Mr.. Samuel Walker. Lieutenant
Robinson Mr.. Charles Herbert, Mr..
Walter Kendall, Mr.. r. Marks, Mr..
Robert McCorristor, Mr.. Vernon Ten
ney, Mr.. Clarence Waterman and
others
y 4 X
Mrs. John McCandIess Luncheon.
Mrs. James McCandless was the
motif for an enjoyable luncheon that
was given by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John McCandless on Thursday of this
week. The handsome cut glass bowl
filled with large white marguerltes
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

1t can be had in several finishes of
oak and mahogany, to match any
room of woodwork. It is a most at
tractivc piece of furniture and
credit to amy drawing room or music
room.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

Records ma8, by such famous stars as
Leo Slezak. Ricardo Martin, Floren-
clio Constantine. Blanche Arral Ade-
lima AgostinclH and others Ask for
catalogue of Edison Grand opera Rec
ords and get some of them to play on
your Ambcrola.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

! decorated the table. The place cards
were tinted in a delicate shade of
! pink, with dainty border of gold.
The names Of the guests were en-
bossed in gold Those invited to meet
! the guest ofs honor were Mrs. Walter
! Cowles, Mrs. Selden Kingsbury, Mrs.
John Strayer McGreW Mrs Charles
Bryant Cooper Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck,
Mrs. Lorrin Thurston and Mrs. Harry
Marlin Hepburn and Mrs. Harry Bald
win of Maui.
+ Honorable and Mrs. George Carter
Entertain.
Monday evening a large contingent
of society folk were entertained by
ex-governor and Mrs. George Carter
at their suburban home at Kahala.
About forty guests were present, and
enjoyed the hospitality of this genial
host and hostess.
/ ADD NAMES
Service Bridge Club.
| Mrs. Cochrane, wife of CAPTAIN
Cochran, of the United States Reve-
! nue. Cutter Thetis, will be the hostess
at the Service Bridge Club on next
Monday. When this enjoyable Clu5
was first organized it was decided
that the members Should take turn
about acting as hostess at the differ
ent meetings of this organization. The
hostess duties are to purchase the
prizes, order the luncheon at the La
dies Annex, of the University Club.
where the meetings of this club are
held and devise peans of enjoyment
for the guests. The hostesses are
! chosen alphabetically.
4 X 4
The friends of Captain and Mrs
Winter will be pleased to learn that
the latter, who hase been at the
Queens Hospital is convalescing and
on the rapid road of recovery.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick MacfarIane's
Dinner.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. George Car
ter were the guests of honor Friday
evening at a dinner presided over by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Macfarlane.
The entire decorations for this en-
loyable affair were carried out in pur-
pie violets. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Macfarane Cen,
eral and Mrs. Macomb. Hon. and Mrs.
George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane, Mrs, Adams of Chicago,
MI and Mrs. E. FaXon Bishop and
Mr.. George Fairchild
K 4
Mrs. CowIes' Bridge Party.
Mrs. Cowles, wife of Admiral
Cowles, is entertaining at a Bridge
party this afternoon in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Seden Kingsbury.
The prizes consisting of Chinese tea
trays, are especially beautiful. These
trays are framed with the Oriental
teak wood, with massive brass han
dies. At the heart table "a handsome
japanese embroidered shopping bag
will be awarded. Among those invit-
ed are Mrs. Selden Kingsbury, Mrs.
Macomb, Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs.
Ramsey, Mrs. Selden Ballon, Mrs.
Frederick Klamp, Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane, Mrs. Neville, Mrs, Robbins
Anderson, Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury,
Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs Pratt, Miss
Roma Love, Mrs. Ross Kingsbury,
Mrs. Will Whitney, Mrs. Roy Smith,
Mrs, Hepburn, Mrs. e. Faxon Bishop,1
Mrs. Edward Timberlake, Miss Ag-
nes Walker, Mrs. Willis, Mrs, Wilson
Mrs. Frederick Klebahn, Mrs. Eric
Knudsen, Mrs. L. Tenney Peck Mrs.
w. r. Castle, Miss Beatrice Castle,
Mrs Sidney Ballou Mrs. John Mel
Jandless. A number of the smart set
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

who do not care for Bridge" will
drop in for tea
X X X
When the Crook sails in April,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Willis of the Ma
rine Corps will sail en- route to the
mainland, where the former has been
ordered for duty. This couple have
taken a prominent part in the social
activities of this CITY. Their depart
ure will be regretted by their many
friends.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane's Tea.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane entertain
ed coterie of intimate friends in
formally at tea Wednesday afternoon
About twenty guests were present. A
social hour of "chit-chat" was spent
over the teacups.
X r 4
Mrs. Joseph Cookies Rose Luncheon.
Mrs. Joseph Cooke gave rose
luncheon at the Country Club Tues
day in honor of Mrs. William Gard
ner Cooke The two long tables at
which the guests were seated were
decorated with rare pink roses.
Large fancy baskets were placed on
each table and were filled with these
sweet scented flowers. These baskets
rested on elaborate centerpieces of
Cluny lace. Overhead baskets of roses
were suspended Tulle and smilax Or
namented these hanging baskets.
Streamers of the former, and strands
of the latter were brought from the
hanging baskets, and served as an
added OrnamentatiOn for the beauti-
fully arranged table. The place cards
represented court ladies of Louis XIV
time. Lying beside each card was a
long stemmed pink rose Each one
of the guests wore these roses in their
cQrsage. Those who were present at
this delightful affair were Mrs JOS
eph Cooke, Mrs. William Gardner
Cooke, Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. San
ford Ballard Dole, Mrs. William Rich
ard Castle, Mrs. Francis Damon, Mrs.
w. 0. Smith, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs
Sidney Balou, Mrs. John Strayer Nc
Grew, Mrs. Benjamin f. Dillingham;
Mrs. Frederick K1amp, Mrs. c. +.
Cooper, Mrs. Joseph Gilman, Mrs
Neville, Mrs Samuel Baldwin Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. DR.. Baldwin, Mrs. Hook
ing, Mrs. John WaterhOuse, Mrs. Har-
ry Baldwin, Mrs. e. Faxon Bishop
Mrs. Scott Miss May Damon, Miss
Stephens, Miss Achilles of Rochester,
N. Y; Miss Helen Hebron, Miss
Cooke Miss Castle, Miss Hoffman,
Miss Kelley, and others
4 X 4
The following announcement has
been received: "Mrs. Eleanor Arm
strong Weaver announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Clarisse, to
Mr.. Morgan Akin Jones, on Sunday,
March, the fifth nineteen hundred
and eleveN Honolulu At home after
May the first, 317 Allen Street. Hud-
son, N. Y" IiyU
Prominent Visitors.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis f. Rowland
of Pasadena, California, were among
the more prominent visitors brought
down by the last Sierra, making the
return voyage on the same boat. Dr..
Rowland shares with Charles Freder-
ick Holder, the well known writer,
the honor of having originated the
famous tournament of roses which
has won worldwide fame for Pasa-
dena, and was also one of the first
and presidents Of the Valley,
Hunt Chfb, the first club 10 ride to.
hounds in Southern California and.
started some twenty-five years or
ore ago Mrs. Rowland Is one OF
10 society leaders Of Pasadena and
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

burn to luncheon TO meet her aunt,
Mrs. James McCandless. The decor
ations for this affair were extremely
pretty.
Mr.. Noel Deerr's Dinner.
Mr.. Noel DEER was host at an elab-
crate dinner at the Moana Hotel Tues
day evening. This function was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland.
The table was adorned with roses.
Among those present were: Mr.. Noel
DEER, Mr. and Mrs. Howlanl Mr..
aud Mrs. Durston Miss Maud Wcgat
and others.
Miss Laura Atherton'1 Luncheon.
This afternoon Miss Laura Aher-
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Atherton is entertaining at luncheon
complimentary to Miss Edna Curtis.
A basket of nasturiums will ornament
the pretty luncheon table, the place
cards will also be decorated with his
flower Among those invited to meet
Miss Curtis are Miss Cordela Gilman,
Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Mnr.el Ho-
watt. Miss Clara Mclean Miss Fan
ME Hoogs. Miss NJ McChesney. Miss
Juliette Atherton Miss Marjorie Gill
man, Miss Ethel Mckenzie and Miss
Ruth McCEesucy.
X X X
An interesting meeting of the HUI
name Society was held Monday at tho
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

Mrs. John McCandless' Luncheon.
Mrs. James McCandless was the
motif for an enjoyable luncheon that
was given by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John McCandless on Thursday of this
week. The handsome cut glass bowl
filled with large white marguerltes
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

The following announcement has
been received: "Mrs. Eleanor Arm
strong Weaver announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Clarisse, to
Mr. Morgan Akin Jones. on Sunday,
March the fifth, nineteen hundred
and eleve1 Honoulu> At home after
May the first, 3l7 Allen Street Hud-
son, N. y" Il :, Il
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

Mrs. Harry Marlin Hepburn's Luncheon
Mrs. Walter Frear. Mrs. Walter
Cowles. Mrs. Seden Kingsbury, Mrs.
Winslow. Mrs Sheedy were invited
informally by Mrs Harry Marlin Hep-l
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

The friends of Captain and Mrs.
Winter will be pleased to learn that
the latter who hase been at the
Queens Hospital, is convalescing and
on the rapid road of recovery
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
RA TE FL GIT BEGUN
b Y 81, { yield MEN

Cincinnati, Columbus. chicago and
Pittsburg to ,Bluefeld on certain
classes of freight and tia
rates on the Same classes Of
freight from the same cities to points
in Virginia, showing that rites on
various kinds. OF frnight from Co.
li5mbus and Cincinnati to BIueiela
run from 1--WE 10 twelve cents hun
dred pounds above the rates on the
classes os freight from these same
places to the Virginia points and
that on freight from Chicago and
Pittsburg TO Blueaeld the rates are
IRON 1--WE to 80 cents per hundred
peaads higher than to the virglnin
points, 1t is also set out that the
distance to the Virginia points Il
greater than to Bluefeld.
Rates from New York. Philadel-
phla and baltimore to Bluefeld are
stated 10 be excessive and lns.viola-
.tiun of the law. The Interstate
Commerce Commission Is asked to
intervene, prevent excessive charges
ana tx fair rate for BIaeheid.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

0NlLY SMALL . AMOUNT.

b WASHINGTON. Jan. Delay IN
the delivery Of West vfrginla real 10
= consumer in Greenfield, b., has
IFesulted in the raising af Il new
question before the Interstate con-
merce COMM sion. Only ssig In
yolyed, but the establishment of a
principle isssought.
The complainant is the American
Pad and Textile Company of Green
field, and the Baltimore and OHIO
Southwestern Railroad cotnpans ii
defendant in the complaint sled With
the Commission. The compiainant
was charged 81 denlurtage on several.
car loads Of coal shipped from CHIEF
ton, Marion county vivian, Mcdowell
county, and Riyerdale; w. Va It is
alleged that by reason cf delays In
transportation and switching the cars
were bunched and delivered al az
most the same time 50 as TO make ii
heyond the capacity Of the consignee
to unload them promptly. Ill al.
legged that although two cars from
the same place were startsd seven
days apart, they reached tllaiS des-
tination but one day apart.
The International Purchasing Co,
of Boston, has filed complaint be.
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, against the New Orleans
and Northeastern Railroad and OF
hers, alleging overcharges alnount-
Ing to $2S9.26 on six carloads Of old.
rope shipped from New orleans TO
Wellsburg and Lozearyille ". Va,
and one carload Of old rope shipped
from Mobiie.Ala., to Lazearville, all
of it going to the George and shep-
pard Paper Co. and to the IS. George
Company, to be used in the nianus
factufe of paper.
81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
ADMITS THEFT
OF Money and Penll nffe, and
Man is Sent to jail for
Thirty Days.

fsa ltsfiAiA
Upon his confession that le stole
1882 in money and penkiiffs IRON
Renaldo Taddoe Wednesda aEeaipg
in a waiting room Of the Baltimore
e Ohio railroad station, william
Kern, a stranger was fined SiQ ana
costs andSia default of payment sen
fenced to serve thirty days ii jail
Thursday anoenIng BY Justice NJ. r.
Camp. ne returned both the money
and the knife 10 Taddoe.
City policemen. arrested both d the
men in the station "Wednesday even
ing after Taddoe made complaint Of
the theft, The later was jailed as d
witness They were arralgned before
Mayor Frank R. Moore at the regular
morning session Of police court and
he turned the case over q the mag
istrate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
WITNESS
Swears Miner Set Fire to. Gas
Well But is Dis
credited.

When Paul and Frank salael, siay-
ish miners Of Pitcairn, were .tried
Wednesday evening in Justice d. Il.
Gordon's court on charge Of s.taius
fire to a gas well on the Jarvis
heirs farm south 0 Sthe city recently
one witness swore that he saw FRAN,
light a match and set the well airs
THIS witness, however, was dis
credited by other testimony and AFTER
all the evidence was presented The
court concluded there was nothipe
OF an discriminating nature on wllicl,
to hold the two defendants ana, they
We're discharged, The case WAS
prosecuted BY George L. Dusore, an
oil Welt contractor, who l1sf : ,;o.
rope and other apparatus yaiue1 q q
$500 in the IRE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
SENT 10 IAN
In Default Of Paying Fine and
Furnishing Peace Bond
is Glassworker.

In default of paying q flue of $40
and costskfor assanlting and beating
J. F. sMadigan week or so ago in
lanes Boyle's saloon on baltimore
street, and also for failing to furnish
a bond CT 5000 to keep the peace for
six months, Clarence Morrison an
employe o fthe Hazel-Atlas glass fac
tory, was sent to Jail WdneslaS night
~ Justice G. H. Gordon. Harry l3en-
nett, teamster, was also convicted
of assaulting and beating Madigan
at the same time and was fined $40
and costs. He paid the required SUN
and was released. 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
They Allege Bis termination j
Being Made in Favor' Of
Virginia Points.

AsFIeS SETON, ID c., Jan 90
Business men OF Blueheld have be-
sun a fight ainst what they allege
. be discrimination agains Blue.
acid III the matter OF retght rates, III
favor of points IN Virginia between
Roanoke and Norfolk and between
SAL and Norfolk The Bl4eaeid
.shieper sssociati lon rpInBo q
shl from BLU aeld or receivers !
itpped Is luetlel1 from
NJ Ohio md Illinois
n llIa s9w Yer anl Mary
diea colnplalnt win nc
rsta5o comm Gommlsslon
alc te Ngriof i Western, thss
ltts6Ifk neiilpa chicago q 81
eas ls Cum,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
Award LIST
aT min nElflIAIa
M blJ 1flUIV
!. IS LONG ONE
Fine Fowls Are Adorned
with Red and Blue
Ribbons
AT TEIE PO Q U TRY SHOW
Exhibition Will Come to End.
Tonight Has Been

isist iz4A A1kANgsASoS4ll No
The Following awards were made
at the poultry show at the Armory
Thursday
In the departtnent OF Barred
Plymouth Rocks a r.. co9man's ex-
hibtt made. clean sweep. winning
FIRST, second or Third prizes:
In White Plymouth Rocks, o. Ray
Morgan, Of Bristol, was awarded
prizes for first cock, first and third
Icoekerel. first and third hen, FIRST
Ipullet. and first and third pens; OH
Iyer Rice, Of Bristol, second cock; 3.
r. coffmant second cockerel, second
and third pullet, andSsecond pen; +.
II, McGinais, Of Bristol, second hen:
White Wyandottes: o. w. Nay
OF Bristol, first cock, first and second
cockereI third hen, second and third
I.puliet and, all three pens; F. q.
ireland, city. second cock, first and
second hen; W..B. Rogers, first pull
let.
Golden Wyandottes: H. G. cottrill,
OF Salem, first cockerel, first, second
snd third pullet. and tirst pen.
COLUMBIA Wyandottes: c. L.
Watkins, of shinnston first, second
and third hen, first, pullet, and first
IpeR !; NJ. 7cardeF second pen.
silged Laced Wyandottes: o. w.
Nay. first cock, first men; w. r.
darlington. second cock, first and
lseeond cockerel, FIRST, second and
third pullet, and first and second
pen; j: G, Ashley third cock, third
cockerel, second and third hen.
Golden Laced Wyandottes: E. H
Cottrtlle, all awards.
Single Comb Bun Leghorns: c,
le.sMtchael, all awards.
/ White Leghorns: w, P, Williams
jail awards.
Silver spangled Hamburgs: G. C.
iE'aiichaei, ait awards.
Single Comb Buff orpingtons; w
r: darlington. first cock, first and
second hen, first pullet, and first
3pel w D, corder. flrst and second
fcockerel, second and third pullet.
Single Comb White orpington:
William Davis, first cockerel, frs
Eand second hen, second pullet,, AMI
!seeond and third pen; WsR. Rector
iirst pnllet and first pen5
Rose Comb White orpington: "
A.D, Rector, first cockerel and frsi
dpnllet,
White Cornish Games: u L
I. 'ralkington, first cockerel and frs
pullet,
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
p Williams, first cockerel ant
tirst pullet; H. w. Poynter, secont
\ eoekerel and second pullet; A. E
Gohnan, third cockerel and THIRD
Epullet
->--l-S-~s,--- --<>-S---@>.-.~-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
Officers Tor the Year and.
Hold q Big Social
SESSION.


4 Eagles enjoyed. them
"a very ELABORATE badquet
or social session LOST might. In theii
rooms in tho Traders annex after
lthe tnstallat on or Officers. The
occasion was one OF the best In tht
lt!istcry Oh tie local aeria aid Il
s.stEsfSs the DEFINING o. what prom!
ises to be q !great year with the
Tafaetstc birds Of the. air.
The new ofHsefs are dis follo@s;
! II. Writ worthy president
George Ir e PRESIDENT
M r EISoo Secretary.
R keafns, treasurer
William NJ Mount snnet guard
81 etedSI.. Yocl,nl, pl1ter gjiard
H Dayfs Jah1 H. y stSearns ana
o g
John STsf1osla1d was initiated.
NJ ~ " ~, sff5fs3E = ySl4ffk
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
BOON no SHIPPERS
New Freight Station nj Huntington
!. WIN Relieve Congestion.

HuNTiSaTsaS3 Jan. 5.--The rev
freight depotswhich is nearing CONF
,Dletion .as thss place. win be pms 81
HE most t,csoughly equipped stiti
trfes of rs kind IN West VIRGIL
Every iaoderR appliance known foI
the rapid handing e freight VII be
Installed aud its Compilation
greatly sltsss thas ssteiI j! y!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
TOBACCO GROWERS
Meet.to Organize in Order to
Obtain Better Prices
for Products.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. .. Tobae-
co growers of Kentucky. Ohio. Indiana
are meeting here today to organize for
the purpose of Obtaining better prices
for crops and decide whether the
crop shall be grown In 1911 or wheth-
ersno more white barley tobacco shall
ne planted until 1879. Contrary to
peetations. no Delegates appeared
from West yirgiuin and Missouri.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
!. DEATHS
IrEsG ounty Result froft1 Diph-
.theria, According to Quar-
y, terry ith Report.
DR.. H. v. VaFisf county health q

DIR. H. " Satlsf county health Of
hcar. has filed his quarterly report
of Contagious and infectious dis
eases; The report. shows seven
deaths Out Of a total Of 90. cases Of
diphtherlae and mombfuneous Group,
an unusueai mortality. There was one
case of small pox, the patient re-
rsyerihg; II cases OF scqrles FEVER,
and three deaths; and Eve deaths
from cerebro sspinal meningitis The
report is for she uua3ter ending De
!. cemper 9
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
INITlsIE .lII. 81. lRE.

Mount Clare Camp No. 81, bod
men Of the wafld, Will hold cisissI
initiation Friday night Janaafg 4. Al
public Installation Of officers via ia
held Friday night January Ia, which
all are cordially invited to attend:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
TNEFI cHAReE ARANn0NEn.

Haxe Harris and William Howard,
11iegroes Of MeadoWbrook. we're ar
ratgned q Justice 6. II. Gordon.s
court Wednesday evening on chatse
u stealing fifteen chickens week
ago from Frank Prague at Meadow
.brcok. but no one appeared against.
them and they were discharged IL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
Foss Gnrs II

nae 1 na,,a,,. San, S'-.Euge4o n. Eos,
ohnsa.,s Suited 800 governor OF AIassa.
~ ~ eona 49, me Joint consentiDr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
.lARiEE.5R6ARll
4. - 9s.,--l ~ IL &, n
ftf Frame engsworth
is intfodgced in the B
b do 9.

- e:

! ssEsasa s1s 81, Jan. 5.A
g:ri was introduced
X the i: tod 'ltwas framed by
ereselrt z soagworth, after CON
isgehs president Taft and in.
Repl 6lleanx 1T provides for
& spet NJ aneat tsriff board and further
pewf ta, MI 1t asthoroughly eff
Lent odg tieylarly as to facilities
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

RssIEsIll gllIl Gonles orasthe Earth5

quake Scene
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

David sIfninson has zone tos
SIS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

Continued on page sikh