davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Pleasing Exercises
On ChiIdren's Day

Pleasing Children IS Day Exer-
cises were given in the Presbyter-
ian Church last Sunday morning.
The church had been transformed
by busy workers, into a bower of
flowers, daisies and ferns being
banked in artistic profusion in
windows and on chancel rail. The
program 1.-The Banner Of Love, "
as prepared by the Presbyterian
Board of Publication, which was
followed throughout the service,
was marked by bright swinging
music, well rendered by the school.
Violins played by Coach McAvoy,
Arthur Chillas and Gilbert Cham
bers added attractiveness to the
choruses. The little ones appear
ing in public for the first time, in
unrestrained embarrassment, never
fail to interest everyone. Among
tiny tots bravely facing the big
congregation We're Jack Cam, Ruth
Herdman, Robert Strahorn, and
Harry Thompson. among other
especially pleasing selections were
the sacred songs to favorite tunes:
to Rubenstein s "Melody in F.
sung by Misses Ritz and Wasmer,
and to believe Ne If All Those
Endearing Young Charms" sung
by Miss Marion Campbell. The last
named was made particularly
pleasing by the introduction of IA
miliar hymns, sung by the congre-
CATION, as chorus to each stanza.
Two infants were baptized. A
membership of 1S5 in the regular
school was reported; in the home
department ~, and on the cradle
roll, As. The new superintendent,
Mr.. Herbert Kitchens, presided at
the services.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
COLORED BOY
RECEIVES DIPLOMA
Graduates From Philadelphia
College

1t is with no small sense of pride
that we announce that Griffin
Saunders colored, of Newark, is
now a full fedged physician, grad
uating from one Of Philadelphia s
leading medical colleges.
His name appeared last week in
the list of graduates from Medico-
Chirugical College of Medicine.
There are few boys who deserve
the credit due this boy. Taking the
cue from his father, William
Saunders, he has made good. Only
by hard work and concentration,
has this been made possible. Wher-
ever he goes, he will be given due
credit for his worth by every citi-
zen worth while. "Grif" as he is
known here, shows the possibilities
of his race.
All success to him.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
LEAVES DELAWARE
Becomes Principal Of Mauch
Chunk Township

Mr.. George S. Messersmith, sup
ervising principal of the Dover
Public Schools for the past two
years, has been elected supervising
principal Of the schools in Mauch
Chunk Township, Carbondale
county, Pa. In this position Mr..
Messersmith will have supervision
over the six schools in the township,
one of them being a large modern
high school, which with its equip
ment cost about 100000. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Messersmith has
accepted the position.
Mr.. Messersmith is well-known
i'll Newark, where he for five years
held the position of principal of
Newark public schools. He has
been an active member of the State
Board of Education and is now
serving as its vice-president. Mr..
Messersmith has also been a men,
ber of the State Board of EXamin-
ers since the creation of that board.
A text book written by him on
1.-THE Government of Delaware" is
i'll general use in the schools of
Delaware. He has also contribut-
ed articles along the lines of the
teaching of English, home indus
trial work and medical inspection
OF schools. Until year ago he
served as the President of the State
Association of Principals and High
School Teachers.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Horse Driven From Stable

A horse belonging to Mr. Henry
Steel was taken from his stable in
Newark some time Monday night.
Mr.. Steel discovered the fact early
Monday morning and Immediately
surmised that some Cecil county
visitors, having missed the mid
night train, had chosen this way
of getting to their home. Mr..
Steel's solution was evidently cor
rect, for his horse 'Kitty" was To-
Gated at farm house just off the
Elkton road, on the road leading to
Cherry Hill The horse covered
with lather, and showing every
sign of hard driving, was found by
the farmer early in the morning.
A. blanket was missing from the car
riage. Mr.. Steel has recovered his
horse, but as yet has been unable
to find any clue as to the identiti-
cation of the culprits.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Plans For Ar
mory Complete
Receiving Money for Ground

Plans and specifications for the
new Armory for Newark have been
submitted to the State Military
Board and that body has approved
same. The plans as accepted were
prepared by Architect Crawford of
Wilmington.
Everything is now in readiness to
begin the building as soon as title
is given the State. The appropria-
ton was made with the understand
ing that Newark would purchase
the site.
Capt. Jacobs of Company E. has
been instructed by the Board that
they are ready to start Immediately
on receipt Of clear title. To date
interested citizens have donated
S4OO of the 81 900 necessary.
The Company will start out in
earnest now to secure this addi-
tional amount. There is no doubt
Of It's forthcoming-the point is
who will secure place on this Roll
Of Honor. Any contribution you
may have will be gratefully receiv-
ed by the officers of the company.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
MATINEE ON
JULY FOURTH

Local sportsmen will be pleased
to hear of the Matinee Races on
July 4th at the DR.. B. Murray
Track near the Pennsylvania sta
ton. The meet is in charge of
clark McCarns, the local whip who
won so many laurels with Bessie
Fatchen last season. Mr.. McCarns
mas announced four trotting and
pacing races. A special feature
Will be an exhibition mile by Bes-
sic Patchen, 2.14 IA.
The races will begin promptly at
l.3O o clock. Dinner and horse
iced Will be served free of charge.
Horsemen are invited to make their
entries by addressing Mr.. McCarns
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Prisoners Escape
From Greenbank

James Deshields and William
Chamberlain, serving six and
three year terms in the Workhouse
at Greenbank, made their escape
from the prison while the inmates
were exercising on Sunday. Max
ing flying leap they caught the
bars of a window in the East wing
of the prison and standing on the
sill managed to grasp the edge of
the 2O-foot concrete yard wall
upon which they pulled themselves
and dropped to the ground out
side. They outfooted quickly pur-
suing guards and disappeared in
the thick woods near Stanton. AS
they wore the regular uniform it
was thought that they would not
long elude capture.
Newark post., 1914-06-10

200 p. m.-Inter-Class Field and
Track Meet.
400 p. m.-Alumni Parade.
800 p. m.-Evening Parade.
500 p. m. - Alumni Reunion
Deer Park Hotel.
Wednesday, June II
1870 a. m.-Commencement Exer-
cises; Student Orations;
Address by United States Sen
a tor Joe. T. Robinson of Ark
ansas.
1900 m.-Luncheon for visitors,
Recitation Hall.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon for alumni,
Gymnasium.
200 p. m.-Meeting of the Alum
nj Association.
2.3O p. m.-Review and Competi-
tive Drill for the Roberts
Medal.
4.3O p. m.-F'inal Inter-class base
ball game.
$50 p. m.-Farewell Hop given
by the class Of 1915 to the
class of 1914.
On Friday and Saturday, June
19 and 20, and on Tuesday and
Wednesday, September Is and 16,
examinations for admission will be
held at Delaware College. Part of
the examination may be taken in
June and the rest in September.
The Summer School for Teach
ers will open Monday, June 30 and
will close Saturday, August s.
The Women College of Della
ware will open September Is, 1914
Farmers Day at the College Farm.
June 15
II a. IN. to II m. Concert by the
College Band.
II m. to 1870 p. m. Drill by the
Cadet Battalion.
On the Frazer Field at 6 p. m.
Dress Parade.
June l6
At 6 p. m. Dress Parade.
June II
Commencing at 2.30 p. m. on Fraz-
er Field.
Battalion Drill.
Rife Drill.
Company Competitive Drill for
Roberts Medal.
Publication of Orders. Review by
Senior Glass.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
PROGRAM FOR COM
MENCEMENT WEEK

The program of the Commences
ment Exercises at Delaware Col
lege has been completed. It is ex-
pected that this Commencement
will surpass, in both interest and
attendance, any Commencement
ever held at the States institution
of higher learning. The program
is as follows:
Sunday, June IA
ll.OO a. m.-Sermon before the Y.
NJ. G. A. of Delaware College,
by the Rev. John McElmoyle,
d. D., Elkton, Maryland, Pres
byterian Church.
500 p. m-Baccalaureate Sermon,
by the Rev. M. H. Lichliter, d. D.,
pastor of Grace NJ. Z. Church.
Baltimore.
Monday, June Is
All Day meeting Of farmers at
the College Farm. Mrs. Jane
Kane Foulke, Chairman of the
Committee on Home Building.
Pennsylvania Rural Improvement
Association, has been invited
to speak to the women; also
Dean Winifred j. Robinson of
the Women's College of Della
ware.
In the afternoon addresses will
be made by the Rev. Warren
H. Wilson, Ph. D., Professor
of Rural Sociology, Columbia
University; DR.. Thomas n.
Carver, former Professor of
Economics, Harvard Univer-
sity, now Chief of the Bureau
Of Markets, Washington, d. G.
DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins, Chief of Ag-
ricultural Chemistry, Univer-
sity of Illinois, and Secretary
of the Southern Colonization
and Development Society, Bal
timore, Maryland; Judge Hen
ry c. Conrad, Georgetown,
Delaware. The meeting will
be presided over by Governor
Charles Il. Miller.
600 p. m.-Evening Parade.
500 p. m.-COntest for the w. C.
7. L. prizes.
900 p. m.-President's reception
to graduates and their friends.
Tuesday, June l6
10.30 a. m.-Class Day Exercises.
11.00 a. m.-Meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Officers Camp OF Instruction

Captain L. B. Jacobs and Lieu
tenant Frank Clark are spending
the week at the State Rifle Range,
near New Castle, where a camp of
instruction is being held under the
direction of Lieutenant Elvid V.
Hunt, U. S. A. Previous to this
time it has been customary to have
more instructors and include in
the camp the company officers and
those of the battalion. Owing to
the present demand for regular
army officers it has been impossible
to conduct the camp in the usual
way. The officers of the battalion
will be instructed during next
week.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
MAIN STREET
IMPROVEMENTS

The work of Contractor Claring-
bold on the Main street improve
ment is attracting much attention.
Every day brings its quota of on
lockers. The work is proceeding
as rapidly as is consistent with
good work. Contrary to so much of
our public improvements, the gem
eral comments heard are compli-
mentary. Every one so far seems
pleased with the work.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
CHLORATE OF
LIME AT COST

At the request Of the local Board
of Health, Mr.. R. T. Jones has
consented to keep on hand, for the
convenience of the public, a supply
Of chlorate of lime, which will be
sold at cost, in any quantity, to
those who will call for the same.
Heretofore it has been difficult to
purchase this necessary disinfect-
ant, and the present arrangement
will. doubtless be appreciated by
the public.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Teachers Right Of
Punishment Tested

To test the right of teachers to
infict corporeal punishment upon
refractory pupils, the Milton
School Board has appealed to the
Sussex Court of General Sessions
the case of Principal Howard Will
Jams Of the Milton High School,
who was fined So for Furnishing a
disorderly male scholar. He paid
the fine but the School Board de-
cided to appeal the case.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Women's College Com
mission In Session

Governor Miller, who returned
last night from a trip through the
West met with the College Build
ing Commission in Newark this
afternoon. All the members We're
present. Nothing was done ex-
cept general survey of the
work and the routine business. The
Commission was in session until
late this afternoon.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
CHURCH NOTES

Children Day exercises will be
held in Wesley NJ. E. Church on
Sunday afternoon, June IA, at 2.3O
O. clock. A special program has
been arranged. Evryone is invited
to come and bring his friends.
A Bake and Festival will be held
in George w. Jones new shop, in
Strickersville, Pa, on Saturday
evening, June 13. Proceeds for the
benefit of Flint Hill NJ. E. Church.
Come and have a good time.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Children Enjoy
Social Evening

The third of a series Of informal
socials planned by the officers and
teachers for the members Of the
Sunday School and their frinds,
was held in the lecture room of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church last Thurs
day evening. The singing of pat
riotic songs was feature of the
evening.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
REWARD OFFERED

Governor Miller gave out the
Statement today that a reward o1
ZOO each was offered for the cap
lure and return of the two prison
gfS who escaped from the Work
mousse on Sunday last.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
ELIZABETH WHANN WILSON

Elizabeth Whann, aged SO years,
widow of Edward Wilson, died at
her home, Main street. on Thurs
day, June 4. Mrs. Wilson had
been in her usual health in the
early morning, her death, due to
heart trouble, coming suddenly!
She spent Wednesday evening on
the porch of her home. While
dressing on Thursday she was
seized with a fainting spell, and
her death followed in fifteen min
utes. The deceased in spite of her
years had a normal, active mind,
and delighted in reading, keeping
her friends busy to supply her
with books. Her eyesight was as
keen as years ago.
Mrs. Wilson has lived in the
house in which she died since she
was six years of age. Her husband,
Edward Wilson, a few years her
senior, died in May 1913. Two
children, Miss Addie Wilson of
Newark. and Mr.. Jordan A. Will
son of Wilmington. survive.
Funeral services We're held from
the late residence on Monday. In
terment Head of Christiana Gem
etery. Three grandchildren, Z. c.
Wilson, Newark, Waldo and Har-
Ian Wilson. Wilmington, and
Elmer Thompson, n. NJ. MOtherall
and r. s. Gallaher, acted as bear
ers at the funeral.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
OBITUARY
BESSIE IRA MOTE

Bessie Ira Mote, aged two
years and five months, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ira L. Mote, died last
Thursday after an illness of sew
eral weeks, the victim of typhoid
fever. Funeral services were held
on Saturday, June 6. Interment
Head of Christiana Cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
B. S. Coleman, Of Keyser, is visitor

B. S, Coleman, of Keyser, is a visitor
in the city.
g. H. knight, Of Canton, w. Va, is
business visitor here.
Miss Clara Gibson. Of Parkers-
burg, who visited her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Wetherell, month, returned
home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w Brand and
daughters. Misses Lexie and Helen,
Of the Gore apartments. have re-
turned from Morgantown, where they
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Brands
father. Robert e. Holyf1eld, which
was held yesterday.
Mrs. Teresa Holt and Mrs. I. Ale
man. of Vineland. N. j., mother and
aunt of Mrs. Jay Refer. who visited
Mrs. Refer a month, returned home
on No. 10 last evening.
s. d. Palmer and daughter, Vera,
went to Burton today to spend a few
days.
Mrs. F. j. Chase, of Columbus,
o.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William H. Taylor, Of Carr avenue.
Albert Snedekeris a prominent bust
ness visitor here from Wellsburg.
Basil Lucas, Of Shinnston, was in
the city Wednesday on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
PERSONALS

Miss Milton Foos, of Chicago, has
returned home from visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Swiger.
Miss Ella Shuttleworth is visiting
Mrs. Emma L. Jackson.
Misses Edith and Francis Stone
went today for visit with relatives
in Parkersburg.
Miss Florence Ritcheson, Of Win
ter Haven. Fla, who visited friends
in the city, has gone to Wheeling.
L. o. Smith is spending the day
in Parkersburg attending to business
matters.
A. D. Hutton went to Cairo We'd
nesday morning to spend few hours
attending to business matters.
Mrs. on. e. Sappington, OF Grafton,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. q.
Nicewarner, and family at Point Com
fort.
D. w. Ammon, of Wheeling, is a
business visitor In the city.
F. G. Brown was here from Jane
Lew Wednesday on business visit.
j. w. Stuck Is here from West
Union.
R. s. Lemon. of Parkersburg. Is
transacting business here.
". H: Grifith. of Keyser, is guest
at the Waldo.
H. B: Hogg, of Parkersburg, is a
city visitor.
! Nelson Reid is here from Parkers-
burg looking after business affairs.
F. A. Kirby, formerly. Of the q
Stringer Boggess Lumber Company
here. Is in the city ON a business visit
from Philadelphia, where he Is now
connected with d big lumber company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
True Values
Surprise Party.

Mr. c. "A. Lyons was pleasantly
surprised last evening when a num-
Der Of his acquaintances gathered at
his home at Broad Oaks to remind
him OF his twenty-sixth birthday an
niversary. Music and games afforded
entertainment for the evening. AT
IL o'clock refreshments were served
after which an elegant travelling bag
and other presents were presented to
him by Mr.. C. B. Maple.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Maple and family. Mrs. B. J.
Ross and children, Mr.. William Kirk
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Evans and daughter. Leila, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright and family. Mr.. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
BRIDGEPORT
Sse.sssseliSl ,easscssss

SseeSee SessSSsess-estS<seAk
ssrgciAL eeRsEssohpEheE, ~
BRIDGEPORT, July 8-The board
OF education has employed the fol-
lowing teachers for the coming term:
High school-C. w. Post, Lena
Stutler and Jessie Stutler. Grammar
scho ol-Mary Robinson. Hattie Lang,
Julia Conner and Audrey Jarvis.
Mrs. w. II. Craddock, Mrs. r..
Wolfe and Miss Imogen Brannon, or
Glenville, were recent guests Of DR..
and Mrs. 3. H. Brannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. William Roberts are NOV
ing here from Star City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Yates, Of Penns-
boro, and Mrs. Olive Sinsel and Ona
Sinsel, of Pennington, were recent
guest of friends here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
IS4.9O.
$500
1890
On Main ST., Betueeh s2 &s:s3s'
high-handed increases in ta:xes ana All, II.

high-handed increases In taxes and IL
censes as well as on the cost Of the
city-owned utilities products are Civ
en- as the reasons for the desired
change. The commissioners declare
the petitions are being circulated by
q lot OF disappointed Office seekers
and those who lost their civic post
tons when the administrative COM
pleMon changed. Should the recall
be successful, new commissioners OF
the same political faith as the present
ones must be chosen, according to the
law which went into effect July /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
Delightful Outline.

At Spring Hill complimentary to
her visiting guest, Miss Farrell, Of
Petersburg, Miss Nell Tierney was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a de-
lightfu1 outing with Miss Walsh and
Miss Quinn chaperons. Games of all
kinds were enjoyed and at 5 o'clock
a supper was served under the trees,
Among those who attended were
Miss Shields and Miss Farrell, OF
Parkersburg; Miss Barrett and Miss
Bodder, Of Bethlehem, Pa; and Miss
McGraw. Miss Caulfeld. Miss Mul-
vaney. Miss Flanagan, Miss Whalen,
Miss Johnson, Miss Borgess., Miss
Ernst and Miss Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
Smart Rattiine Suits
For Young Women
PARSONS-SOUDERS COMPANY

country club on the $3.50 trolley car
where picnic supper was served and
later canoeing on the water was
much enjoyed. The guest list includ-
ed Miss Brown. Miss Mabel Smith,
Miss Robinson. Miss Irene Knox,
Miss Mary Osborn, Miss Margaret
Robinson. Miss Virginia Wood, and
Messrs. Lawrence Lynch. Morris
Hall. William Lambie, Samuel Kra-
mer and Wayne Harding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
Social and Personal

Mrs. G. c. Denison and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sommerville
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kennedy, Mrs.
Roy Brinkley, Mrs. Orvy Brinkley
Mrs. Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. Whan, Mr..
Ernest Pherdihart, Mrs. Cunning.
ham, Miss Hailstark. Miss Fitzpat-
rick, James Lyons. Miss Inez McAfee,
Miss vesta Kellar and Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Lyons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
Charmingly Entertained.

CharmingIy Entertained.
Members of the Kings Daughters
Circle were charmingly entertained
yesterday afternoon at the pleasant
home of Mrs. ]. w. Smith In Broad
dus avenue.
Fruit punch was served on the
veranda upon the arrival Of the
guests. "Too1s in Type" was the
subject of the afternoon and the fol-
lowing was the program, which was
in charge of Mrs. Lloyd P. Souders,
with the presentation OF literature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08

used in the Missionary society meet
ings. Interesting papers were read
by Mrs. Arthur K. Thorn, Mrs. John
Goodman and Mrs. Presley McCor-
mick, interspersed by piano and yo-
cal music rendered by Mrs. John
Goodman and Mrs. Edward Deison.
Later refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Misses Myrtle and Ruth Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
Here and There
In West Virginia.

.
1t is declared that shipments of IL
Quor into Parkersburg from Marietta
are now being made in wholesale
quantities.
The town council OF Sistersville has
decided to grant licenses to tobaccon-
lists to sell cigarets in the town dur
ing the coming year. This was refus-
ed by the council last year and its re-
cent action is meeting with much crit
icism from many of the people.
That the Cook Hospital. Of Fair
mont. was in part responsible for the
death Of John S. Sheets, who fell from
a window of the hospital and was
killed June IA, is the finding Of the
coroner's jury which has just made
Its report. 1t is held by the jury that
insufficient window fastenings had
been provided.
Huntington citizens will henceforth
be tempted to intemperance by huge
liquor signs which are being erected
by Kentucky liquor dealers on sites
along the Ohio river Just opposite the
city. The liquor merchants have la
ken long leases on these sites and the
big signs will be lighted by electricity
at night.
About forty representative farmers
and business men Of .arshalI county
met In the board OF trade rooms at
Moundsville and formed an orKaniza-
tion to be known ~ the Marshall
County Agricultural Society. A gov
eminent agent will be secured for the
county at once.
Petitions asking for the recall Of
Fairmont's city commissioners are
being circulated in that city. 1ncom-
| potency On the part q the otlcisls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
A Woman, Her Money and Her
Vacation Clothes--Sale OF Dresses

A woman may have the choice Of unlimited
variety in models and materials. and know at
the same time that both are the latest dictates
in Mid Summer modes.
These beautiful garments not to be confused with
average sale offerings and upon examination there
will be no danger Of your doing They are new to-
the core-new models and materials, new trimmings,
newness in its first bloom Selected as being the most
distinctive and allurng of current dress fashions.
AND THE PRICES YOU SIMPLY
CANNOT DUPLICATES
saN RaH e yas fsa as ng asR
FsEss linen al = With is$s $500
sM Rzass ssa s$s
NEW DRESSES, Of crepe de chine, with
long tunic skirt In navy Bengais blue L c1o IN
black and white; also imported crepes, lin qlC.JV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08

Petitions asking for the recall Of
F'airmont's city commissioners are
being circulated In that city. Incom-
potency On the part q The cmcisls,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
For Miss Brown.

For Miss Brown.
Honoring Miss Helen Brown, Of
Norton. Mass. a very enjoyable
canoe party was given last evening
by Fernando Robinson and Graham
Lynch up the West Fork river. The
party went to the grove near the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
Sisters Initiate.

A class of candidates was initiated
at a meeting held by the Pythian
Sisters in the Knights of Pythias
Hall last evening. At 10 o'clock re-
freshments were served,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08

1t is declared that shipments Of IL
quor into Parkersburg from Marietta
are now being made in wholesale
quantities.