davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

w TITH the weather fair, or at
w least not rainy, good
progress was made in the
tennis matches at East Lake this
morning in the Southern cham
pionship. One big match in dou-
bles was decided, "a number of sin
giles matches were played the
mixed doubles were started and
the womans singles consolation, a
new event at East Lake, was got
under way.
Smith and Thornton, of Atlanta,
defeated Rodgers and Cowan, of
Knoxville. in the semi final round
of the mems doubles in the South
ern championship golf tournament
at East Lake this morning. This
was the most important match yet
played in the tournament The
score was 81, 6-1, 7-5. With the
Tennesseeans so easily disposed of
the Atlanta stars should move on
smoothly through to the champion
ship.
In the mems singles, semi final
round. Charest defeated Hayes,
81. 6-1.
In the second round, mems sin
giles, Carter defeated Brooks, So.
1913
In the second round, mems con
ISOLATION. Doyle defeated Crenshaw,
SIS, GO
In the women's singles, semi
final round, Mrs. Taylor defeated
Mrs. Seymour, So. 60. Miss stur-
geon defeated Miss Tudor Perry.
6-3, 81
In the women's consolation sin
giles, preliminary round Miss Mar
garet Traylor defeated Miss
O'Brien by default Pairings for
this division are Miss Benson VS..
Miss Margaret Traylor, Miss Con
nally VS.. Miss Mary Traylor, win
ner of the Traylor- -O'Brien match.
and Mrs. Milan VS.. winner of the
Benson Traylor match
In the mixed doubles. prelimi-
nary round, Miss Mary Traylor
and c. S. Davis defeated Miss FL
len Perry and V MCMILLAN by de-
fault Pairings for the other
matches in this division are Miss
Murphy and Hochendale VS.. Miss
Margaret Traylor and Reilly; Miss
Jones and Ramspeck VS.. Miss Tu-
dor Perry and Matthews; Mrs. Sey-
mour and Thornton VS.. Miss
Smith and Bartlett; Miss Connal-
" and Thornwell VS.. Mrs. Traylor
and Brooks; Mrs Milan and Scott
VS. winner of Murphy and Hoch-
endale- Traylor and Reilly match.
Miss O'Brien and Smith play
Miss Sturgeon and Clark in the
first round, having drawn byes.
The doubles matches got a good
start and there were some extreme
ly stubborn contests. V. r. Smith
and Hayes, of Atlanta, beat Rodg-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ENTRIES.
AT MONTREAL.

FTRST-F1ve furlongs, two-year-
olds: Lassie. 1O4, W. r. Buckner 1O4.
Matte l., 107; Woola Mason. 107,
Queen of the Turf, 107; Icicle. 107
Mastership. ITO
SECOND-Five furlongs. selling. g.
year olds and up Jim o. 107. Heller
Cow. 109; Grenesque, 109: Evelir
Dorts, 109 Double F., III; Jim L.. Ill,
Judge Snooks ILL., Kironi III; Bton
119
THIRD-Mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing 4-year-olds and up. Jennie Wells
107, Lidia Lee, 107; Montclair. 109
Profile, 112; Oracle, 112; Howard
Shean, 112. ServicenCe. 112
FOURTH Five furlongs, selling, s.
year olds and up: Mazard. 1902: Miss
Jean 1922 Lady Hughes, 102; Little
Marian 1902: Sheriff Grueninger. 1O7,
Venetian, 109; Itta May. 109; Rusti
cana, 109: John Mars, Ill.
F'IFTH-Six furlongs. selling. 3.
year-ods and &p; Fawn. 81; tRidge
land, 107, Tee May. 1Q9, Elizabeth o
l0s; Coal Shoot III; McAndrews. iii.
.CleVine. ia.
SlXTH-Six furlongs. selling. Swear.
olds and up: yankee Lady, 1O4: *Sall,
Savage, 1903; Jim Milton. 1O7; Western
Belle, 100; Bosne. III; Kaufman, III,
Running Account. ia
Five pounds apprentice allowance
Weather fine fast,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ROSE SMASHES
RECORD; HEAVES
SHOT g FEET

STOCKHOLM, July 4.-Ralph Rose,
OF California, today IN practice for the
olympic games broke the shot put rec
ord. heavinE the weight 50 feet.
South Africa and France divided
honors today in the Olympic tennis
contests
In the mems doubles Kitsen and
Winslow. of South Africa, won the
championship, while Mile. Broouedis. Of
France. was victor In the women's sin
giles.
Lieutenant r. Graham, OF Chicago
won the clay bird shooting contest.
scoring s6 hits. Goelded. Of Germany.
was second. with "a, and Bau of Rus
sia. third. with 81
All day the Finland. floating home of
the American athletes. was thronged with
visitors of all nations The ship was
gaily decorate in celebration of Tnde-
pendence day. but a search Of Stockholm
revealed only one bunch of FIRE crackers
with which to enliven the day.
The athletes secured a vast quantity Of
red hre and rockets however. and viii
have their big celebration tonight The
Swedish committee today adjusted CON
iicts in the draws that brought the
Americans together in swimming and
track heats
Reidpath, Hafer. Platt and Ben Adams.
the American runners, performed CON
sistently IN their work today Tomorrow
the runners viii 60 over the fun Mara
thon course
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
This Is the Best Day Of the Year at Old Poncey
Game Yesterday Smashed Up in Eleventh Inning

able to put on a little extra steam
when the break came. that's all.
The game broke for the Crackers
FIVE times In the last six innings,
but they couldn't take advantage
Of it, And when team can't hop
in and clean up when the break
comes 1t isn't destined to climb
not that day anyhow
TT the Atlanta club doesn't do any
l thing else this year, It has At
least contributed one full ball club to
the Southern league Eleven ex
Crackers are now cavorting around
the Southern circuit These eleven
could be whipped into a team that
would hold its own with the best in
the circuit. How is this for an ex-
Cracker club?
Al ODell, with Mobile Catcher
Al Demaree. with Mobile Pitcher
Harold Johns with Montgomery,
80. .. ... 60. .. .P1tcher
George Paige, with Montgomery,
- . Pitcher
Earl Sykes, with Montgomery,
........ ....... First base
Paul sentell. with Chattanooga,
.... . Shortstop
Otto Jordan. with Chattanooga,
......... g.. Second base
Mike Balenti. with Chattanooga,
.. D.. Third base
Roy Moran, with Chattanooga.
.... .. . Left field
Hyder Barr, with Chattanooga,
...... Center field
Not to mention
Pete O'Brien. with Mobile,
Right field
Billy smith. with Chattanooga,
... . Manager
Barring only Al O'Dell, every
man on the team would feel en-
tirely at home on his job And at
that. II wouldn't be surprising If
Al could catch pretty fair game
He can do everything else on the
team. including pitch, and doubt
less the only reason he hasn't de
veloped into q catcher is that he
hasn't had time to try.
How do Sykes, Jordan Sentell
and Balenti strike YOU for an in
held? sykes. Sentell and Balenti
are all hitters Jordan is among
the best second basemen and field
captains.
Your outfeld would be no slouch
with Roy Moran, Hyder Barr and
OBrien Moran and Barr are two
of the fastest outtielders in the
league and are healthy hitters and
grand base runners.
The pitching staff would consist
of Al Demaree. the best in the
league this year. though HE talents
are somewhat Grabbed by the base
ball company he keeps; Harry
Johns, q useful southpaw; Piggy
Paige. the prominent Marathoner,
and All O'Den, provided somebody
on the team could take a turn be
hind the bat once in while
This team of ex-Crackers could
cut a first class swath in the South
ern league any old time and win
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Bv Percy Fl. Whiting.

~HE Fourth Of July is so much
a day Of baseball now that
man wonders often how on
earth folks amused themselves back
in the dark days before the game
was invented. II is the non fans
day at the park II is the big time
for the occasional bug And, Of
course. il marks the double ap-
pearance at the ball park Of all
the regulars
In Atlanta today as usual. two
games are scheduled -one in the
morning and one in the afternoon
Nothing better than a sparing
attendance IS ever looked for in the
morning. But in the afternoon If
the weather is even fairly decent,
there will be an old time, pack
'em-in mob.
A lot of the folks who VIII be
there will not know a sacrifice hit
from a shin guard except by the
sound and few thousand Will not
care whether the home team wins,
loses or ties-will even be in doubt,
perhaps. as to which is the home
team. for such is the way Of holt
dsy crovds-but they'll all have q
big time.
TIP to the eleventh inning Of yes
u terday's bali game it was
most riproar1ous affair But in the
first Of the eleventh, with the score
| to / Brady weakened, his sup
port flickered and the Crackers
were beaten to J.
Up to that time Brady had pitch
ed a most marvellous game. He al
lowed only hits in 10 innings.
Campbell pitched against Brady,
and it's hard to tell which to ad
n1ire most about the man, his skill
or his luck He pitched whaling
good contest, allowing s hits in II
innings But his support was a
shade better than marvellous.
o'Deu shut his eyes and grabbed
one ball that was ticketed for a
long one Campbell himself made a
lucky stop And every time the
Crackers got behind the ball it had
the steam. the elevation and ev-
erything OF a safe hit except the
direction Campbell had the Crack
ers hitting en- where they were"
instead of where they weren't
which is fatal 10 batting aver
ages.
Campbell was good though The
Crackers had him in distress in the
seventh. ninth. tenth and eleventh
innings And all they could get out
OF II was one sturrv run. equal to
tie It and keep it tied until the
eleventh, but not enough to win
But then the Crackers never do
vim them anyhow, when they go TO
extra innings
Nobody would kick on the game,
though II was fast clean, well
played and exciting. The Guns were
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FORT ERIE. July Entries for to
morrow:
FIRST Two year olds. maidens $500
added, furlongs Lyonder tO9 Lit
tie Jupiter, 109 Phew, 109: Brvnry
l09 Rallvshe, l09. Martha Allen. t09
Marten Amorous, 109, levin. 112: I'm
Gle Tobie 112 Doc Tracey. 1l2; Bel
ray, ll2, Yenghee 112. Also eligible
Gerard, lo9 Keburue. 112; Terrible
Bill 112.
Three year olds and up
foaled in Canada. selling. $500 added
furlongs XMarcovil. "a. XRustling. 9e
Breastplate, 81 King Cash, l02 Phnis
los; Commola los. Kilo. l1S, Caper
sauce. 100.
THIRD Tvo-year- olds, selling, $500
added, IL turlongs. xBaldoyle. lO1
XFatty Grub. lo1, Micosukee. loS Ra
gusa 1903 Barbara Worth. 107. Flab-
bergast. ITO Borlon, no Mary Scribe
Ill
FOURTH Three -year-olds and IN
handicap. $500 added 1916 miles:
Colonel Holloway, %, Duval, 9a Pico-
lata. 100 Chester Krum 107, White
Wool ITO. Superstition l16
FIFTH Three year olds maidens
$500 added. one mile FleN. 1o5: Irene
Gummell. 105 Carlton Club. l07 Dor
mat l01 Adolsnte. l01 Senegambian
1o7. Reciprocity 1Q7 Magnetic. no.
Hughie quinn, no War Horn. IlO.
Ponsa Sinorum no
SIXTH Three -year-olis and up
$500 added selling. I ll.36 miles Nc
CrearN % Nfalcada lo2 Mad River
1o2 NBlauche Frances. l04 lima. t0f.
MY GaI io5 shelby. lo1 Radiation
l0t. Detect. lt1 AEner ma
SEN ENTH Three year olds and IN
$500 added. selling l-l6 miles Miss
Vices az NGNarfa Inn 90 sHneL,.
Lad los NSuperVtsor 1866 Tom HAY
ward l05 Grania. no Marian Casey.
ii0. FNnR Feet no TlnundB me-.
DtNo H2 pulla, il5
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Mrs j s. Taylor, of Brooklyn,
whose picture is here given. is a
past winner of the woman S
Southern championship, and
seems set for another victory.
She is playing wonderfully
good game, and will be hard to
stop.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

enough games to keep II up in any
old pennant race.
OF course. the Cracker club in
getting rid of all these players has
managed to leave itself pretty
good team Right now it is full
- to 40 per cent stronger than It
was four weeks ago. II has been
going wild for the last week and It
threatens to ploW an upward
course that viii leave havoc and
destruction in its wake.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
PAVLOVA ROBBED OF
$4,000 GEMS AT PARTY

LONDON, July At a recent garden
party given by Pavlova at her house in
Hampstead Heath. which was attended
by the cream of English society, includ-
ing score Of peeresses, the dancer was
robbed of jewels worth $4,000
The theft was not discovered until the
guests had gone and the dancer was
about to go TO the Palace theater, where
she is dancing nightly The lost jewels
include large necklace, given to Paw
Iowa by a member of the Russian no
bility.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ABE ATTELL COMES BACK:
EASILY DEFEATS MARIN0

TACOMA. WASH July { Abe Auel
showed his old time form last night by
defeateing Eddie Marine I'm ten rounds of
last boxing IN which me former champion
ied al the way Narino retrtsted around
Ire ring giving Afen smaf chance to
land effectively
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
JOE GOLDBERG WINNER
OVER JEAN M0RlARlTY

SYRACUSE, \ Y. July t-1oe Gold
berg. OF Rochester defeated Jean MORT
aritN on points I'm tcn-round engage
ment here last night Bobby Pittsley
Knocked Tommy Moore. of Chicago. out m
the second round
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
IF You

need help of any
kind, trained, eff
cient, young men and
women, for Office
work, for work in
stores, in shops, in
the homes = indeed,
any place where
brains and willing
hands will help you
advertise in the Want
Ad pages of The
Georgian. Every lit
tie Want Ad has a
meaning of its own.
The Georgian's Want
Pages will serve you
as an extra right
hand.
THE GEORGIAN'S
WANT AID PAGES
POINT THE ROAD
TO FORTUNE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
JURY SA Us DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Body Investigating Auto Acct
dent Recommends More
Comprehensive Laws.

recommendations for more string
ent and comprehensive automobile
laws in the city were made by a cor
oner.s jury Saturday when it re-
turned a verdict that MISS Anna Nc
Linden "a nurse, was accidentally
killed in an automobile accident the
night of November II last in front
of Dr. B. F. ShuttIeworth's residence
on West Main street The jury adj
iourned to this time to await the re-
covery of persons who were injured
in the accident.
1t was held by the jury that the
said Anna McLinden was accdntaIIy
killed by being thrown from an auto
mobile when the car hit a tree in
front of DR.. B. F. ShuttIeworth's resi-
dence Novem Der II, 1912 at about
1890 p M, the car being driven by
w. F. Griffith at the time and ex-
ceeding the speed limit.
we, the jury, recommend that
some reasonable speed limit be pre-
scribed by law, that automobiles be
required TO stop to standstiIl when
they approach a street car from which
passengers are getting on and off.
that reoeated violations Of these
safety regulations be cause for re-
peal of automobile licenses and that
the present high power headlights Of
both street cars and automobiles be
prohibited by law or city ordinance"
Mrs. Florence Byers, Frank J.
Welch. w. F. Griffith. c. R. Boggess.
W. w Ours, Dr. NJ. Bartlett and
Harry L. Brooks were examined by
the jury. Mr.. Griffith declared that
the headlight Of the street car blinded
him after crossing the bridge and
caused him to lose control of the
machine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
SERIOUSLY ILL
IsDr. Alderman, President Of
University of Virginia,
Who Was to Be Here

Word has been received in this
CITY that DR.. Edwin A. Alderman
president of the University of Vir-
efnia. is seriously sn. His physicians
have ordered him TO Lake Saranac'
\. Y, for an indefinite stay. president
Alderman was to have been guest Of
honor and chief speaker at the Uni
versity of Virginia alumni banquet
to be held at the Waldo hotel, Deem
Der 80. Out of regret and courtesy
tbe committee in charge OF the ban
ouet has decided to postpone it until
such time as Dr.. Alderman can be
present. Mrs. Alderman writes that
President Alderman is slightly I'M
proved since their arrival at Lake
saranac. 1t is hoped that Dr.. Alder
man may have a speedy recovery in
which case the banquet will be held
at an early date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
Two MINES
in This Section Purchased by
the Calvert Coal and
Coke Company.

The Calvert Coal and Coke Com
pany. of Chicago, has purchased the
coal mines of the Daniel Coal Com
pany at Byron and Robey, this state.
The purchase was consummated late
Friday afternoon. The purchaser
will take charge Of the two mines
January l.
The Chicago concern found it nee
essary to acquire two additional
mines in this region on account OF
The large increase of tonnage Of
Fairmont gas coal secured by it.
w W. Fowler, of Chicago, vice
president and general manager of the
purchasing company, personally
negotiated the deal the purchase be-
ing made of Daniel Howard, Vincent
Z. Cooke and others. The deal in
volved large amount of money, al
though the consideration has not
been made public.
The Calvert Coal and Coke Com
pany is a large concern and it en-
Joys an extensive trade. 1t has a
suite of offices in the new Union Ma
,tional Bank building with J. Ray
Quinn, eastern manager of the com
pany, in charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
TREE
IS GREA T AFFAIR
Now in Course Of Erection
Outdoors at Madison
Square Garden.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Work of
setting a giant Chrstmast tree in
Madison Square Garden which VIII
be an outdoor novelty for poor chill
dre.a here during the holiday season
commenced today.
1t is sixty feet high and its
branches have spred twenty feet.
A choral festival with many ma
tionalities participating will be a
feature of Christmas eve when at ,
O'Clock in the evening all church
bells will be rung for twenty min
utes rs signal for lighting the tree
with 1900 coIored electric bulbs.
It is hoped to make the outdoor
Christmas tree nation wide Gus
tom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
As the Body Starts from
London for the United
States.
PROCESSION IS LARGE
British Cruiser, Natal, Bring
ing the Body TO the City
Of New York.

LONDON. Dec. 21.-The body Of
the late Ambassadors whitelaw Reid
started on its journey to the United
States today and highest military
honors were paid it as it left London
The COIN was placed on a gun car
raige, drawn by six horses and driven
by men Of the rayol horse artillery
Eight non.commissioned officers act
ing as bearers walked on each side
as the procession started from the
Dorchester house. It was Jed by q
SQUADRON of horse guards in bright
brestplates, helmets, long plumes and
scarlet cloaks which eavoIoped horse
and man. A band OF Scots guards
and pipers Of a regiment played
dirges, and following the casket was
a battalion OF Scots guards wearing
bearskin head dress and with their
arms reversed. a battery OF artillery
in ST. James park fred nineteen guns
and the line of the procession was
kept clear by mounted police.
The only mourner was Corporal
Donovan, a British army pensioner,
who had been in Ambassador Reds
A guard honor in the victOria
station presented arms, when the
coffin was brought in Gathered in
side we're the commander of the Lon
don district and other notables- A
Scots band played Abide With Me"
as the train drew out and pipers
played Flowers of the Forest
dirge.
STATS of embassy and consulate
travelled with the funeral party e
where the casket was
placed on the British cruiser, Natal
to be taken to New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
STUDENT5
Home from Schools and Col
leges TO Spend Christ
mas Holidays.

a large number OF Ciarksburg
boys and girls who attended schools
and colleges throughout the United
States returned home Saturday
morning to spend the Christmas
with their relatives Many social
functions have been prepared by
the local boys and girls to entertain
the students while at home.
The following students arrived
home NFriday night and Saturday
morning:
Misses Agnes Hood. Grace Hay
maker. Eleanor Annon, Margaret
Robinson, Virginia snider and Re
.becca RuhI. rof Goucher College.
Baltimore. Nd; Misses Mary os-
born. Mabel Smith, Virginia and
Louise Davis. wheaton College.
Morton. Mass: Misses Marion and
Grace Flowers. Ohio Wesleyan Col
lese Delaware. O.; Edward Hart.
cornell college. Ithica, y Y. Preston
candy. Ray CoTman and Ellsworth
curtin. swathmore Callege, Phila-
de!phia: Lawrence Lynch. Ohio
Wesleyan College. Delaware, o.:
IFrs.ak Burk. Mt. st. Josphs, BaIti-
more. Nd: Wade Garrett and John
.McDonald. Washington and Lee Col
Iege. Lexington. Va; and Robert
Hood. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
md
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
DIRECT FROM War
Zone is Mrs. Lamar, a Sister
of Former Sheriff Of
This County.

Mrs. s. L. Lamar. sister of John NJ.
Flanagan. of this city, former sheriff
of the county. arrived in New YORK
this morning from Roumania. She
will arrive at Salem. this county, her
former home, on No. 3 tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Lamar made the voy-
age all alone. She came almost d.
rect from Constantinople the part OF
Roumania she was in being near the
Turkish capital. Mr. Lamar, her hps-
band, will come home next May after
completing his contract as an oil
well drilIer for the Standard Oil
Company. Mrs Lamar will not re-
turn to Roumania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
LAST Term
Of Court Judge Mason VIII
Hold at Morgantown is
Called.

aIoaGANTOwN. Dec. 2t.-Judse
John w. Mason this morning issued
a call for what VIII probably be the
last term of circuit court over which
he viii preside in AIonongalia county
The call is Tor 4 special term to be
held Monday morning. December p.
at 10 O'Clock The call was issued
upon the application of counsel for
the alorgantown and Dunkard Valley
railroad
Six condemnation cases involving
property required by the railroad
company in Riverside VIII come up
al the special term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
BRYAN CALLS
On Wilson al the New Jersey
State House and Holds
Long Conference.

TRENTON, n J.. Dec. 2I.-wiIliam
Jennings Bryan called on President
elect Wilson at his Offices in the state
house here today, and they conferred
for a long tine Bryan said that as
Wilson had not given out the sub
jects they discussed he would not.
President-elect Wilson announced
after a three-hours' conference with
Bryan that Bryan's name had not
been mentioned in connection with
a cabinet position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
SPECIAL Train
Is Conveying so, 900 Turkeys
from Hills Of Tennessee
to Their Death.

WASHINGTON, D. G, Dec 81
Travelling to their death in a special
train 10000 turkeys passed through
here today enroute to Philadelphia.
Baltimore and New York HSarkets
from the sunny hills OF east Ten
nessee. Taken in conjunction with
n similar shipment made before
Thanksgiving. their value is said to
be 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
CANTON
Elects Officers for the Year
and VIII Install Them
January 3.

At regular meeting held last
night by Canton CIarksburg, No. 8
the following named persons were
elected to serve as officers for the
ensuing year:
Il. W. sullivan, captain; George
w. Duncan. lieutenant; Bruce Stout,
ensign: F. I. Day. accountant; and
4. F. Combs, clerk.
installation OF officers and inspee-
ton viii be held about Friday night
January 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
HOUSE BURNS.

Samuel Clark. a colored employee
of ]. II. Matthews and Company. at
the owens Eastern Bottle Company's
plant. had his house and contents
burned Friday. a small contriou-
ton was made by the ]. H Mat
thews Company. the Penn Bridge
Company. of Pittsburg, and Simon
Small and Son, contractors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
MUST MORTGAGE
His Property in Order to Pay
Alimony Granted to His
Wife.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 21-
AIimony in the sum of $4,000 was
granted today to Mrs. owen Mccain
from her husband. who conducts a
produce business in iPittsburg. Nc
Cam complained that he did not
have that much money available and
Judge Monroe told him to mortgage
his property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Christmas day will be observed at
the Christ Episcopal church with
holy communion at s o'clock a. m
and morning prayer and sermon by
the rector at 1890 O'Clock followed
By holy communion. There VIII be
special music by the choir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
PAYMASTfRS
Are Held Up, Beaten Iinsen-
sible and Robbed by Four
Auto Bandits.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-Four auto
bandits today attacked two paymas-
tiers of the SILK Finishing Company
of America on the lower West Side,
beat them into Inconsistencies and
robbed them of $1,000, the weekly
payroll.