davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
Brussels Given
Blood Baptism;
City a Hospital

BRUSSELS, Aug. f<.--rhls
city. the capital Of Belgium. 10
getting Its baptism Of blood
today. Hundreds Of wounded,
friend and foe alike, are
streaming In from tho battle
fields 20 the eastward. Hoe
pitsIs were quickly swsmped.
Public buildings next were
utilized. then private homes
were thrown open TO the suf.
ferers.
Wounded men are laid side
by side, In rows. In the city
hall, postoffiec. churches and
schools. They await their
turn a. the surgeons, all too
few Of them, toll wesrily with
knife and saw. They die, some
Of them. while they walt. and
are quickly moved out 20 mako
room for the living.
The people are living In
daily fear that the Germans
are going 70 attack the city.
A shock was caused today by
the news that the kaIser's cav
airy had forced its way to
louvane. less than 20 miles
away. II later was reported
that the Bclpians, under per
sonai command Of King Albert,
had driven them back after
sharp engagement.
OF three German aviators VII
Dared over the Belgian line
two were killed. Will
he third was wounded and ca
ured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
[Il7bat I4,Irkaboutit|
6Ez1U vN!v NEAIzNt AMMAN
NyI U
ozze AeeczaS-

on q m
letc and shall kind Of
O lines
And Ralph very
be Ralph walter Scranton,
wife, decided they'd jacksonville
more ian q thousand miles away.
They hat m
the
onethrd Of journey
Though young
helpful
rsdes together.
enouoh to . comradeship for fe.
I'm myself The poorest Of the
vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
LOSSES ENORMOUS IN
THIRD FIGHTING:
BRUSSELS IN DANGER


unbe OF n
Ber.een hree al u MILL men n n
of
rnensh
Z
censorship rigid
thousand
cetai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
VANCOUVER IS.
WORRIED BY
GERMAN SHIPS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. "a.
"A dispatch from San Fran
cisco that the German cruisers
Lelpslo and kurenburg have
left the vicinity Of that city
and are steamlnq up the coast,
apparently In pursuit. OF the
British sloop Of war Aleerine,
which 10 heading for Vancouver
or Victoria, 10 causing dlscus-
sion here today.
II Is believed the Leipsic is
doomed to disappointment. because
the Algerine is expected hourly In
Esquimalt, where she will Join the
Rainbow and Shearwater.
Hsrbor 10 Mined
Fears are expressed here that the
Leipsic may get by Victoria In the
night and start something In Van
couver. This would be impossible
In the daytime.
The harbor line from Esquimalt
to Victoria is heavily mined and
well fortified.
During the last few days. more
guns have arrived at Vancouver.
and have been placed In command
ing positions.
The British admiralty today
ordered the Blue Funnel steamship
Protesilaus to Union Bay for coal.
Rainbow to Guard Her
II is likely she will be conveyed
by the Rainbow. because Il Is now
known the German ships have
x~.t~A - 49, to.t ,.Iar. Vna.tbf<, ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

serted that all had failed. aviators
giving warning of them In advance.
The German cavalry had renewed
its attempts at raids upon scores OF
Belgian points, but the war office
asserted that all had failed. aviators
giving warning of them In advance.
According to the war office. Ger
man casualties at Haelen, Tierl-
mont. Noville- Taviers and Eghezee
exceeded 10000. besides 5000 cap
tured.
Sacrifice Thousands
The German commanders, II was
declared. were ignoring the human
equation. sacrificing their men ap-
parently with indifference for the
sake OF the slightest advantage.
In view of the Germans enormous
numbers, 1t was recognized that It
would be only question OF time
before the Belgian resistance would
be crushed.
Expect Aliens to Act
This was the point, however.
where the French and British allies
are expected to take a hand.
The position OF the allies main
force was kept secret. but. said
the war office, 1T will excellently
account for ITSELF" adding that Brus.
sells, was not safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
AMERICANS
QUIT BERLIN
FOR HOLLAND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14A-A dis
patch from Ambassador Girard at
Berlin via Copenhagen was re-
ceived today at the state depart
ment. II left Copenhagen at 3:1b
D. m. yesterday.
Americans In Germany, the dis
patch said. were being sent to Hol-
land on special trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

AZ nearly - could BE-
learned. the German front en-
tended from the vicinity of
haesslA IN Nostheastsvr Bel.
0iums through Larder - :
6arlfiissv and thence back 70
the sou<hsSst through Huy. and
along the River Ourths to the
Luxembourg frontier, south
ward from there 20 Longwy.
France. and thence sqsin 20
the Swiss frontier.
This does not mean. however
that the kaiser's troops controile,
all the country 10 the eastward o
this line. The Liege forts are still
resisting and there are varfou
places where Belgian cavalry. on
erattng TO the lines rear. had tn
Germans cut off from communities
tion with their own base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
U. S. Is Neutral

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.--Presi-
dent Wilson here today officially
proclaimed the United States neu-
trality In the war between Eng
land and AUSTRIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
JULIUS HAD The DOPE
BY c. J. CAESAR

BRUSSELS, Aug. t4.-(6.
c. 58.)--(Delayed In trans
rIsslon.) - Horum onnlum
fortIssinI aunt Belpae.
Proslmaeque sunt Germ anis.
qul trans Rhenum lneoiunt.
Editors Note.--Translated
from the Latin tho language
OF the late Mr.. Caesar reads
as follows:
"Of all these, the BeIgians
are bravest. The nearest to
them are the Germans, who
live across the Rhine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

BRUSSELS, Aug. t4.-Rum-
ors that Gen. Won Emmich COM
mItted suicide after being re-
buked by the German general
army staff were published to-
night by the newspapers here.
Won EmmiSh led the German
troops to the attack. as yet un-
successful, on the Liege forts.
The reports Of his suicide
were attributed to German
prisoners of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

A thief entered two rooms In the
Madrona hotel Thursday night
Guss Ross lost 3t20 and J. Carlson
Ii minus $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
SUGAR PRICE TAKES MOTHER HOP

SUGAR took took another Jump today tho price 10 70 cents more
dealers declare guided solely Now price,
worldwide shortage expected result the
In San Francisco Il $50 today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
By Wilhelm Lamszus
fMaster Of . Iarps public school In oermany)
fcoPYRoHT ts1a ~ THE FREDERIC \ STOKES co.,
CHAPTER Ill

am lying in bed, and counting hundred slowly. 1t
must be close midnight now. and / still unable to
get sleep
The room resounds to the noise OF snoring They arc
living to the right and the left of and il turn
ON INV back am staring up the wooden planking OF
bed For the extend all along the wall from door to
window one the other and every soldier is
lying asleep.
Now and again other tosses about, and rolls
heavily to the other side
Further away the window, some is mumbling
in his sleep Suddenly he shouts out aloud "And that
wasn't me amt touched bit OF the wire Dyou take
for thief"
1t sounds exactly if he were wideawakc ] am on
the point speaking him Then all is silence again. and
lie listening ntcntly for what going to happen next But
he keeps quiet and goes dreaming He is still in the midst
CONTINUED N 6)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
GENERAL DIES
BY own HAND.
SAYS REPORT

BRUSSELS. Aug. l4.-The Ger
man cavalry had renewed it's at
tempts at raids upon scores OF Bel
gian points. but the war office a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
THE HUMAN
SLAUGHTER
HOUSE, mo. 3

Of
pusl.hea husdd hsd ess soa
bssssd ~sh cde
psset.ny sovrsnms official sssd
ehaed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

A STAR WANT AID win
sell 1t quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

Soy Bean. our Village cut-up.
has been noticed lately studyin'
q map cf th Amazon. lts sus-
peosed he has an ambition ter
become q Brazil nut"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30

Cummins; Cowen. Chiffon Bobn,itt !:
Diana, o. B. Townsend; Replete. Il.
8. Bowyer; Strouds, C. w. Morton:
Webster Springs, w. H. Mccutchaon
Writ Notwithstanding Springs, r,
L: Armstrong; Creston. Mrs. Mamie
Gibson: .Dulin. Herbert Roberts;
Ivan, Frank Holmes; Newark. Frank
Fought; Palestine. w. o.. Meadei
Sonoma, G. w. Fighter; Windy, Her
man Blair. u !, S.
Wood county-Ratons, A. L. Reyz
nolds; ,Belleyille, s. p. Beckett
Walker, Miss c. NJ Marshall; III
nawha Station. w. e. Rogers; Miner
al Wells, Mrs. Bertha Ruble: Rock
port, ]. H. Stephens; Washington. w.
z. Woofter; Waverly, Mrs. Belle
Wyoming county-o Ocean, A. &.
Chambers; Baileyville, w. G. Bailey:
Brier, Alex. Shepherd; Crany, Dan
Gunnoe; Fanny, G. D. Morgan; Gffy
an. r.. L. Brooks; Hanover, Patton
Davis; Jesse, ]. J. Cook; Lincoln.
Epson Kennedy; McGraw, M. p NC
Graw; Maben. L. N. Frantzs: Null
lens, Charles Mace; Newfound, q. wv.
Gocde; Eorthspring, Henry Bishop.
Pineville. no change; RockvieW. 81.
d. Stewart; Simon. J. j. Bailey
Swope. j. B. Tabor; Sunhill, John
Chambers; saulsville, w. r. Shut
mate: Toney Fork. ~. O. Cook; Trent.
w. Floyd Trent; Uno. a. p. Chris
tian; Windon; Mrs. Eva Shannon.
Woosley. R. L. Morgan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
VANDERVORT
Is New President Of West vir.
GINA Bar Association Now
in Annual Session.

PARKBRSBURG, Dec. 30.-The
West Virginia Bar Association has
elected officers for the year as fol.
lows:
President. w. vandervort, OF
Parkersburg.
Vice presidents-First Congress.
sional district, Charles D. Coffman
Clarksburg; Second, Tracy Jeffords
Harpers Ferry; Third, VIM. T. Con.
ley, Charleston; Fourth, Homer
Adams. Harrisville; Fifth, Cary
Davis. Huntington.
Executive board-W. P. Wiley
Morgantown; Nelson C. Hubbard
Wheeling; R. S. Spillman, Charles.
ton; T. P. Jacobs, New Martinsville;
and B. NJ. Amber, Parkersburg.
Secretary-Charles McCamic, Of
Wheeling.
Charles A. Kreps, oil
Parkersburg.
President White announced the
following committee to attend the
funeral of the late John Basel, al
Clarksburg:
w. P. Hubbard, Mason G. Amber
W. 3. Mathews, ]. W. vanderyort
Samuel B. Montgomery, F. NJ. Alder.
son, w G. Young, Harvey F. Smith
and j. w. Vandervort.
The association Will meet al
Clarksburg next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
TAKEN OVER
Is the Bucknannon and North
ern Railroad by Two Big
Trunk Systems.

FAIRMoNT. W, Va, Dec. s0-A
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Buckhannon and Northern Railroad
Company was held here yesterday.
when 1t was agreed to form-a merger
with the Monongahela Railroad Com
pany. The latter concern is jointly
controlled by the Pennsylvania and
New York Central systems.
The Buckhannon and Northern,
which is line from Martin, Pa, to
Fairmont, has extended the Mononea-
hela railroad line through forty miles
of rich West Virginia coal territory.
The line is completed to Fairmont
with the exception OF four miles.
The new merger will give the
/ Pennsylvania road and the New York
Central road each so per cent. OF the
Monongahela Railroad Company's
holdings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
Attractive Reception.

<hktE0CNtO AeCSCHttOus
Most attractive in all its decora-
lions and appointments was the re-
|ceptlon given Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. George Perry Leatherbnry in
honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Edward Elsey Leatherbury. The
yuletide decorations were pleasingly
used through the rooms with tall
palms. ferns and crimson carnations.
Mrs. Leatherbury was assisted in
receiving her guests by. Mrs. Edward
Leatherbury, Mrs. Harvey Jefferson
Simmons, OF Parkersburg, and Miss
Halle DePew. OF Spencer.
In the dining room ices we're
served by Mrs. w. Brent Maxwell
and Mrs. James w. Williams from a
beautifully appointed table which
had for its centerpiece mound OF
crimson and white roses augmented
by vines Of smilax. Mrs. Virginia
1.eatherbury presided at the cofrea
table and the aides were Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, Mrs. Lynn L. Horror.
Mrs. Henry Alexander, Miss Mildred
Landlord, Miss Rebecca Ruhl, Miss
Gertrude Williams and Miss Edith
Newton.
All during the hours of the recep.
ton charming program of operate
airs was rendered. About $50 guests
were included on the guest list.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
POST0FFICE
CONTINUED from page one,.

.-,.---- -.---->.,->,
Mrs. T. E. Cooper; Hardwood, j. L.
Brown; Hill Top, w. T. Spessard;
Jodie, Mrs j.. NJ. Smailes; Jenkey, S.
v. Kessler; Kingston. Wood Bouldin;
kilsyth, H. H. 0Neal; Kanawha
Fails, j. C. Watkins: Lawton, A. d.
Lawton; Lochgelly, w. v. Atkinson /;
laurel Creek, ]. l.. Bergstresser:
Longacre. 8. P. Campbell; Layland,
no recommendations; Mulvane. w. F,
AIinter; Maplewood, James e. Flee
man Mount Carbon. James E.
Evans; Marting, G. w. Reeves; Min.
den, Mrs. Mary Browning; Marvel,
Nathan o. Skaggs; Newlyn, aJmes II.
Boyd: Max. ]. H. Mcqueen; Pru-
dence. w, NJ. Pifer: Page. Chiffon E.
Brown; Robson, G. H. Underwood;
Roseville, Frank Powers; Red Star,
Geo. w. Jones; Ramsey. ]. H. Walk
up; Rush Run, w n. Jasper; Scar
bro, o. r. Kessler: Smithers, Mrs.
Norman: Sewell. H. N. Harrison:
Thayer. no recommendations: Va
META, no recommendation; Whipple
w. B. EARLY; Winona. Miss Ideal
Walker; Wriston. Miss Sue Canter.
bury; Springdale, c. "A. Farren:
Crickmer, X. NJ. Walker; Lansing
William r. Dickinson. n.
Gilmer county-Arbela. Ballard
Chrisman: Cox Mills. j. v. Landlord
Cedarvllle, Edwin Wagner: Gilmer
Miss Rosa Hudnall; Newberne. Mar.
shall Adams: Sand Fork. Mrs. Emma
Elliott: stouts Mills, L. D. TAYLOR:
Tanners, Mrs Oliver D. Webster:
Troy, no recommendation.
Greenbrier county-Auto. Mrs Gal
lie NJ. Perry: Alta, A. E. Young: Cal6-
we'll, J. l.. Watkins: Dawson, John I.
Campbell; Frankrord, A. L. Fisher:
Fort Spring. j. NJ. Corkream; Hoke,
William F.. woodson; Kipling. n. y
Sharp; Loveridge, Mr.. Dolan; Lawn
Miss D. A. Hutsinpiller; Meadow
Blum, M. ]. Austin; Nicola, Mrs. Lynn
Clark; Oscar, William Boyce; Rain
ellie, Fred H. Maher;; Smoot, c. Hat
sinpiller; Trout, J.. s. Wilkinson.
Vale, K. E. Pettison; White Sulphur
Springs, Lawrence Rowan Williams
burg 9. "A. Watts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
OH AMI GlS


At the present there Is no known
new territory in the eastern field that
is capable OF furnishing anything bet
ter than light producers and rather
than drill. operators are leaving light
territory alone and will give It atten-
ton when the market advances.
There is room for q vast amount OF
development work in the eastern
fields and that operators have no
hesitancy in drilling twas evidenced
when the market was high. The
last chance for new producing terri
tory has not been tested. Penn
sylyania has been more completely
tried out than any other state and
may possibly never be able to again
furnish pools OF appreciable size, but
there are possibilities in West vir-
ginia and Southeastern Ohio.
On Big Elk Creek, Sardis district.
Harrison county. w. Va, Grove and
Parrish have a ten-barrel pumper. In
the same district, the South Penn
Oil Company is due in the sand at
No. 9 on the E. X. Robinson farm.
The same company's Nos. 3 and S on
the Alice G. Bean farm are due in
the sand.
On Joe's creek, Duval district, Lin
coin county, the Carter Oil Company
has drilled Its second test on the j.
A. Purdy farm through the Berea
yrlt and has a small amber oil pro-
ducer. The rigs for Nos. 8 and 4. on
the same farm have been completed.
The same company has thesrig COM
pleted for test on the Joseph Moore
farm. located on the same stream.
The Eagler OIL Company is drilling
near the top Of the sand at a second
test on the G. B. Moore farm and the
Big Creek Development Company's
No. 3 on the w. S. Keeling farm will
be due this week. The Carter OIL
Company is drilling test on the
Showers heirs farm and has started
a test on the G.. Il. Escue farm.
The wildcat well in Cabin Creek
district, Kanawha county. is still a
mystery. Guards are stationed al
the well and visitors, seeking infor-
nation. are politely but firmly in
formed to keep out" Aside from
the fact that 1t is producing well,
none but the owners know anything
about the showing.
In Clay district, Richie county, the
Imperial Oil and Gas Products Com
pany's test on the John Keith farm
was agitated for a short time last
Monday and the production was in
creased from SIS barrels to 10 bar
rels the ensuing twenty-four hours
There is as much or more new work
starting in that locality as in any
other part of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
LETTERS
Unclaimed al the Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adver-
tised here is as follows:
w. G. Aylesbury. Mrs. Charles
Arble. Eugene Ayerill.
Willie Bolyard, Mrs. Mollie Burr
Mrs. Ida Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brit
ton, John Black, Joseph Bradfeld
Worth Bell. Patrick Burns, G. j.
Bailey, Earnest Bradley. Nicola Brac-
ella, special delivery; David Brewer
Miss Anna Burton.
o. T. Cunningham, DEEMS Camp
field, Miss Bessie Cummings, Jose
|phine Cross, Angel Foles Carolina, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Coplin, George
Church, Mrs. B. Cooper, Bernard
Cooper.
Mrs. Ida Dawson, Mrs ]. A. Davis
Christie Drageoff, Delpha Dovlson
Sanly Dean.
H. Fl. Elliott, Abraham Ellin, A. r.
Erwin, Abraham Ellin.
A. E. Fletcher, Miss Maude Face
mfre, Mildred Fair, Eta Frances,
Miss Nelly Flint.
b. F. Goodwin, W. NJ. Grodoion, C.
\ Grant, Wertley Glover. Miss Mabel
Graham, f. B. Griffith, Miss Nellie
Gorby, Mrs Mamie B. Garrett, Z. r.
Goodwin, Lewis Gordon, Mrs. Joseph
Gordon.
Lucy Harris, S. L. Higgins, James
Howard, H. G. Hawkins, H. N. Harris,
George Harbert, Miss Gay Harbert
Miss Cora Hannah, H. c. Hess, Miss
Della Hutchinson, Mean HUI, Clay
Hamrick, Frank Higgins, John Fill.
Geo. c. Jeffreys, Carl Johnson, Mrs.
w. johnson, Purskas Janos, F. T.
Jeffries.
Miss Marie Kidd, Harrison Koiner.
George Lockhart, E. L. Lambert, c.
E. Lamberg, Miss Byrd Lamm, Miss
Artha Tough, Miss Bessie Leasbury,
Tom Leigh. W. c., Lamp, Mrs. Leila
b. Littleton, Nicola Leone, Miss Jim
mic Lee, Harry Leherre, Tile Lerbu,
George Lyeso, Mastezzia Lagango.
Limardi Michele, Bernard B. Miller,
Mrs. Lena Merrisan, Chas. II. Mar
shall, Thomas Miller. Lewis Morrison,
Mrs. Bale Mearns, Robert Marshall,
Vincent Mihalak, v. j. Matthews. Paya
Milo. Philippe Nome, Mrs. Mary Max
well, Mrs. Mary Maxwell. Nicola Mus
tacchio, Mrs. Mary r. Metzler, Mrs.
anna MG4NcuidI, SuSStSI MuIuOChi
y. c., Moneypenny, Walter Machie,
Fanny MORGAN, Clarence Mckinney.
John Nicheo. Chas. B. Norman.
W, P. Owens, Nap OVENS.
Losa Posey, Mrs. Josephine Paugh,
Clarence G. Parks, Miss Della Per
singer, Mrs. Della Payne.
Francis H. Reese. August Renna-
col, Miss Virginia Rowe, Mrs. Virginia
Russell, Mae Robinson, JEFF Robinson
Bernard Rogers, Cecil Robinson, R. D,
Roberts, Allen ROSS, Tacl Richeyickos.
John Singleton, John Snider, John
Shreaves, George Smith. F. A. Stew
art, Mrs. Della Stealey, Ethel Steptoe,
Fletcher Shriyer, clyde A. Stevens,
C. j. Swanson. Miss Anna Scott, Mrs.
A. H. Seyler. FRS. 3. Stout, Miss Nell
lie -Shacke lford, Avelina -Swarez, WIN.
tSchenkel. Mrs. Will Snyder, Michael
Szropkay, Mrs. Jennie Shorts.
W. E. Tenney, Waiter Taylor, Mrs.
Rilda darlington, Earl Tayler, VIM.
Thrace, Giovanni Taguinta.
Viole Vincenzo.
Morris Wells, Mrs. Web Morley,
Mrs. Ella Wines, Mead wynkopp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
New Masonic Officers.

Hermon lodge No. 6 Of the Ancien,
Free and Accepted Masons has
elected officers to serve the ensuing
ear as fyollows:
George G. Finly. worshipful mas
ter.
John w. Barnes. senior warden.
w. Lee Williams. junior warden.
Charles w. Furbee. treasurer.
F. F. Delbridge, secretary.
Joseph NJ. Crouch and James N.
Hess stewards.
The appointiye officers will be an
at the next stated communi.
cation of the lodge. which will be
held Monday evening. January. IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
Labor GATHERING
In City Of Wheeling January 10
for Purpose of Settling
Labor Troubles There.

WHEELING. Dec. SO-In an eff
fort to settle long-standing differ
ences between the cigarmakers' and
the stogie-makers unions, which
are said to be threatening the life Of
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly here. 1t is arranging for
the largest labor gathering ever held
in this city for January 10. Repre-
sentatives OF organized labor from
all over the country will attend and
addresses will be delivered by promi-
nent speakers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
Banquet for Employes.

All the employees OF the Koblegard
company, big wholesale drygoods
firm of this city. will be entertained
at a banquet given by the firm in APP
probation OF services rendered at Z
O'Clock this evening in the cafe OF
the Waldo hotel. There will be in
formal speaking along with gen
eral social good time and a sump-
tuous menu will be served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
Guests at Faitnnont.

Mrs. Martha Boggess and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, enter
tanned at "a o'clock dinner Tuesday
at their home on Walnut avenue.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bradford, Of
Clarksburg; Mrs. w. FL. Kelley. of
this city. and the hostesses. Fair
mont Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
PENSION BILLS.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Dec 30
Congressman Sutherland has intro
duced bills granting pensions to, John
W. Marks, Charleston; and Henry
Arthur, Wriston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
BUMGABDNER
Is Nominated again for the
Mayoralty Of the Town of
Adamston.

The Peoples Progressive party of
Adamston has nominated the follow
ing town ticket:
Mayor-Walter Bumgardner.
Recorder-Howard Drummond.
Councilmen-L. Cusack, William
Fultz, L. d. johnson, Robert Alexan-
der and James G. Garrett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
CLUB NIEETS.

WALLACE, Dec. SU.-The Merry
Circle Crochet Club met at the home
of Mrs. Angel Jones on Popular
street Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. r. v. Thompson.
Mrs. e. t. Moore, Mrs. vonda Harris.
Mrs. Kramer Harbert, Mrs. Lura
Jones. Miss Mabel Lambert and Miss
Lizzie Bennett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
STEWARD DIES.

FAIRMONT, Dec. S0-William
Judson Ketcham, steward of the Elks'
Club, is dead after lingering illness
of dropsy and heart disease. aged 4S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30


W. In Chancery. 49, I
OTT1E OWENS,
Pending in the Circuit Court nf flnsfIz
son County, West Virginia. VI Il
TO oTTIE OWENS: .tI7
Youare hereby notified that the deht-
sition OF Mrs. Minnie SmaliN0od ma
sundry other witnesgeS will be tiIilr
Mt the law ofdces OF Sperry 4 ep}I1
In the Empire Building. CITY OF ciat|I'
burg, Harrison County West Vlrfl.Ii1.
on the S0th day OF December. 1914 ".
tween the hours % eight O'Clock Al 81
and ten o'c,oclS r. H. to be read m
evidence on the hearing OF the 166l.
styled cl1se, on BEHALF OF the platinum
II, from any caprA- the taking or N /.
same shall not be commenced, or, fLlrr
commenced. shall not be Completed on
that day The taking OF the sl11o t|||
be adjourned from time 70 time ,110
from place to place until they are com
DEEBEHr d. OWENS
spERHx 4 srsRIsx.