davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Secretary Of State Ocott is most assuredy correct in
calling the census taken by the state every five years an
unnecessary luxury He shows it costs about 100000 to
collect the data for this census and this is never compiled
There is mass of stuff stored away in the capitol base
en and that is all there is to show for the expenditure
of the 100000 The legislature should repeal this law as
starter and to get its hand in for other work of the
same kind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Judge Stephenson of Portland is disposed to be fas
tidiousy particular He holds that September Morn "
woven in little rugs and given away with tobacco is an
obscene picture but that the same picture in studio
would be work Of art This indicates the judge has an
idea that it would take something much worse than Sep
tember Morn to make anything like showing of vulgar
ity or Obscenity in studio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

him with his shoes
Fhc poor are witt
us all the time, ne.
cording to Il book
sublime; we need
not wonder why; So
many dodge all
kinds Of work, aud
loaf and lounge.
and fool aud shirk
and let each chanc,
go by SO many
will not try to carr
the coin they re
drawing in return
for hours thpv foaI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

That was wise law that provides no bridges shall be
built where there is not county road Yet it might be
gotten around by building the road while getting ready to
erect the bridge About all it amounts to is providing the
road shall be built first Maybe the legislators had an idea
the county engineers might not be able to hit the ends Of
the bridge inayng out county road and so wanted to
be sure the bridge could be used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
The TrifIer

The man who loofs the hours away,
who does not strive to earn his nav
fun soon his job will lose; ere LONG
his bcss will rise in wrath, and chase
him down the garden path. and pnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

There are number Of persons mentioned in connec
ton with the state printers office and there seems to be
some doubt as to their being qualified under the law to
requires experience in the printing business and whether
this means the position must be filled by practical print
er remains to be settled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Concerning the progress Of the
Boker'Ln Grandc Y. NJ. c. A. fund
contest, the Ia Grande Observer com
mcntsi Baker seems to be humping
II ON our boys In the Y. NJ. c. A. cam
peign to raise funds. But Baker has
Miles Lee and few shccpmcn to draw
from, and shccpmen always have
money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Every matter has somewhere humorous feature if it
can only be discovered In the European war the real
humorous feature and about the only so far developed
sion by Germans from the United States and her sudden
determination to prevent this at any costeven if it is a
whole dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

The legislature has job lot of business coming in
passing laws to make the prohibition amendment work
able proposition 1t has been suggested that the easiest
way to get the new law working is to get the Kansas egs
aton ON the subject and reenact the whole business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Oregon giving strength well as tone to the eastern
markets since the opening of the Panama canal Ten car
loads Of onions helped the work along some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
STRANGERS IN TOYLAND.

This year only part Of the $000000 usually spent by
the United States importers upon foreign toys will go
abroad the rest will help to swell the $2000000 usually
spent upon domestic toys.
There will be less variety in dolls than heretofore
There will be larger proportion of the hardy rag and
rubber races with their imperishable charm.
The Christmas tree will glitter less splendidly with
tinse and glass globes but appetizngy with corn
copas and popcorn balls.
German confections will be generally replaced by do
mestc goodies; elaborate mechanical toys by carts and
bulky apparatus meant to keep the chids body active
quantity carved knick-knacks from the Black Forest
from Russia by blocks domnOs and simple wooden or
paper mache materials that challenge the childs ngenu
ity.
It will be boon to harassed mothers and nulsemaids
il this years toys for chance of the sort that age
cannot wither custom STALE the tweyemonth round
One of the main troubles in providing remedy for un-
employment is that the jobess and the maness Job
are often so far apart Work being plentiful in Texas is
of little benefit to the obesS in Massachusetts unless
some means can be provided for bringing them together
The iobess man usually has not the price of ticket at
least for any great distance and the man who would give
him work does not feel disposed to advance him the fare
even if he could trust the to the money advanced
him for that purpose This has caused suggestion that
the United States using its department of labor and its
postal service arrange not only for letting the jobeSs
know where there are jobs but also of providing the
means for bringing them together The matter has been
taken up and perhaps solution Of the veXng but
ious problem may be found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Rumania is still neutral but seems to be wishing some
thing someone would push her off the fence and on the
allies side of it.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
WOUNDED IRON VIlA
cRuzE ARE DONG WELL

New York. May 1s.-Aii the pa.
iicnts including the amputation case,
brought here from Vera Cruz by tic
hospital ship Solacc arc doing we'll,
according to rcportc from DR.. c. O.
Smith. In charge Of the naval hospl.
tai In the Brooklyn navy yard.
Such a great quantity Of flowers
and daintics have been sent to tho
hospital that thcauthoritics are at q
lces what to do with them.
The navy department has accedcd
to the request Of the conSalcsccnts
that they be permitted to rejofn
their comrades In Vera Crus. They
will go back IN the Solacc when she
sails. provided their condition is fav-
orabic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

Corporal q y rsisss. ~,ass. sssAs
zSA.ks. A=-ris.a. {. y + !. Co.
ts~ssiAas
ssspSs.i e. \. k~Sssse. ,Axhss.
sisE. rsSAsks. Ns.s.r.As
Cock ii-sb~s. kiss~i. cook. three
fsass dsrsasas
Ma.isi.s ta,iis osss. .saa.ss. tsA
S.ss.. Aa-risss-
Private i'aArsts tlss. siass. life
,i~-. M-.ssss. e. y. 4 l.. ts-fsiAso
Private jss-sk sAi,s. AHasAislss.
twelve years. AEsfs<aAs
Private y v. Wood. steel eoskss.
asa YrAf. Az.siTak. u n ~ to
Private Ts-a ,. Westward. iAsos.
.s. sa. ast hais 5.asss smsssess.
e. D. & l.. iias:isess
s-ss,- Howard y tisskss. soldier.
.~t-h days. AA-sisass
sssPasai G.aser y, Gspsnss. sta
s-as. tisr,saas. Nta.sissAs
Private jsha n Nsb~fs. soldier.
ssa noa,hs. Amssieaas
fsisa,. wliiista t.ioya. ssash@ss.
saas f-Asz. Nn.fisss.
rsi,s,. l.. y. rasesii. sasesmss.
lifetime. An.rissas
Private ". l.. tSsss. so~pussAss.
fis.siss.. American
Private ~ II. S-haslfes. soupsssh.
les. sis y.sss. Am~sissa.
Private y. y ssAassf.s. sos pss~A.
es. sis y-se. Am-si,ss.
Private u. r. 1tcabist. s-ok.
Nmrfisan.
Private rhli fsaes. leather work.
sr. sors Jear.. Rassiaa.
rfi,s,. \. ~. 6atiey. clerk. life.
iita-. American.
Private Frank Mssos. psiases. iis..
iinc. American.
rfisa,. ~. u waiasseia. clerk.
f.sr years. Amcfieaa.
Private rraak zuaaur. eoss~spoed.
-nt. lifetime. American.
Private ]. ~. Campbell. ssudcat.
lifetime. American.
Private r. j. Anglia. iahos~s. ser.
-n yrars. American.
Private n. u. rouiks. stud~ot. life.
time. American.
Private Cyril Leonard. cook. two
Year,. AnnCrtcsn.
Private Albert J. Martin. airassfii.
ter. lifetime, American.
Private e. L. fannins~. car pain,.
cs. sCrCaicCn ycars. American.
Purcell was wounded April 20:
Martin was killed samc day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

|esHatisS are sHRaEisssiHs graf eliii-
sissss ssIs4El. iss-ssi al i,ris eAls
tso arrests s+sr 2st. SseEifI Bus
IsE f0ast ,s4, ,&s SAAss NiEs Had
x0A. 10 Msssains, Oss VI 20 al,
i4Saissiii. ssig si& sSzis BIC teasS ~
i.o ss9atiee after . aAis ass s~.sSh
sE-siff Bassss kss s,ili ~ arrests TO
M~ks Al i~issssss ~as sis a, saR~E-
los sss NsHsssll n ,h~f sss .~
sSahs
s~seiGz ,ss ssnsass k~s t~ss de-
issssa sa 4saSsss ~ sAii f>Eili.ius
.ks os .rsSskl u ss,SsNrss s0f ,Ar
AiAs workers Ess,assse 10 sssssss 10
.sssisAssA, % Esis5Ass< Toe sasef,
GassseA vii iNssss % sssgf
s-sNs IN ssss sA.~ asa sili iAsis, %
,sl.l ss all tks ~ee'assS sasiAz ,As
A,oA,A st iais ~ss Aarass bs, -
Drs sli.s isstisN ssassi ., fAassfs
s~A< ,S hssaiss. TO SSAssr siik Carl
.sA ~isk respect To sAs i,aliss s,sss-
ere snssasa ssa sAssss lssiessa sAs
ss~ 10 s< arrested He is is.lsaiss
ss~A lsss~ AsA AssiAx . fsif uiSi
WA<A CsftsSs srsssssa 10 isOsair
s<s fssA t<Asss ~nsf~ Ne esas 10
gather asis sss s.sssss isssssiss-
lioss ke tsoaxks ~lsA AiA = iSs<-
A@Ms~s ~ t<Nsss Ass>b~f~ss rSAH
ssisisf false s.s's@3ss< b. shs sai-
sSss AAs i,spf i.ae@ss OF iAsisssa-
,ssf aAlss- ssa srsiAs sfssi sess'
sissSA To ,ks sss~sAA<As ssish IL
ss~AseA sssss lAs state sasissso II i.
ssis sh@s- siii BE- ,ss.~aisa 10 's~
SssAa ar shsa IL ss@-ss Assr Mo~-
aSss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
GEN, CHASE MAKES
WeuC NAMES Of
MEMBERS CO. B.

t~stss. Colo. 1ay ie=Tss foster
oS sSss.sf u. cStos.ss Na,5ssai
sss'i. .sIss park .ss.ss is ,ss bat,
,is % i.,ssis.. 90. ss.. sstiIc f-s-
Aa.asss, a.s~rat crAs~s rss s@s..s
~ G.hs,si Chase ssFS .hs iailss ia &
ssaass,3
u respectfully issi,a Iosg sssss'
uoa To ssa soiIosiss Facts ia this s-s
post rH. spzAski vas saasa.-.s al
sAis,J-sef.s Officers a.a nsa asa-s
sonHsss az FIRST tl.a,s G.ssY \
LAsf.ns.. iIss. i.i.-a,. X D: tJas.s.
feas. sAa he'd b-es sits Ia. ,ps.
mad as'i, April =. ieii. .as ,s.n
sasiss~a 10 special as,y ss s.sa.
qasss-sH, ~ss vita TIE .smasaa dur,
sas the ftshs Al Assii 30. i,its
'-Tvsssy Of n. eaii.,.a men Of
sbs command we're regularly eaii.sr
-. ssifosasA ssa drilled soldier,
sFs0 eaaaesies A ssS Ia t1,., IL.
S1pU4 - O~osay \. Sssasa iafss.
~. ne sshee eikAis-a nsa b.
ioss~a 10 so@pssy u.
'N ~iii b. sossa that ali bot ,hf--
oe the thirty y'sisas men ssxAxed ~-s-
hoss 10 America. Sad that lh-s~
shs~e wsse all Amesicsa ci,is-as:
that twelve Of the e-a had sr-av
their eetis~ iife In Colorado: that
the secsssr time of scsidca,s .o'
tho s~msiains sscaty-fisc ~as over
sia sad oa-.hsis years. Tho data
could Got BE- ebssiact for one man a.
to ienEsh Of s-.id-aec In Colorado
aad name of previous empioycr.
The foilo~ias aho~. the rsak o'
n,1iittam-n. shsrir occupation. rr>i.
deac- in state sad nationality:
rirst Lieut.. X. y. Liad-sfcit. occu
patton. quartz miner: residence In
state twenty-five years: nationality,
American. " Ps-o gold mine.
rssi Lieut.. q. $. Lawrence
~sichman. twenty four Year,. Amer.
iraa.
First Lieut. ~. G. Biscio~. stu.
dent. lifetime. American.
Quartcrmastcr Scrst. =. N. Cullen
painter. twenty years. Irish.
.Quariermas,cr scrsi. John Davis,
miner. SIX years. American. Toiicr
mine.
QSartcrmastcr scrRt. =. l.. Smith.
blacksmith. twenty years. American
Quaricrmas,cr ScrEt. e. q. Smith
blacksmith. twenty years. American.
Quartcrmastcr scrst. r. J. Casey.
clerk. ten months. American. G. r. &
l.. Trinidad.
Corporal G. l.. Mills. 1aborer. two
and q half years. American.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
soaADIu1y TOUR
IS BOOSTING STATE

1Nsses-s sioko. Mar iss=~WNi u
60 .ss so.as Well ! .As~ia .As il
sifi 40 ss--s. Vas sss sss II y
Sasisess replied TO . aassslSs ~sss
..lss asasi sks .oessssiisF saa 20
f.sa.s
NJ segisNsr s..sss.s s-~iisg sssr
Ssa aSs- ssss .s,S.sisssir psrs shs
sie- =. has. ss- s~s.sszass ssgsH
lAs Coios ado aplosssss sAa ssp good
sr~iisE lasi IA. sr-s created srgaas-
sf sA. Welt OF ss~s~ people To 'ts
t.sss sasns suark.a s-.ss. ~,
xssissss kn ,ss party iss vas
called Aosn. because Of bsss,ns.s .at
sax-m-hss h-s-s
III ssshins .l.-. ~s hss. .s,sbH
ilsh-a is lk- rnisas Sf "a. people os
r.ta. ska. go ssr sunass. said NJ
ssfiba~s. sh.a ss~skia6 al the isiP
tAss es.atae The se~pasis tier
have received Of The .psaiii.a. In ,se
sssste svsicas have ssussd thea to
apsshs whether the p-ooi. OF Colorado
~.s- really human. After ms-sihs
the m.mh~rs os The .6.lsbiIiiy party.
ioeAiae iasa lseis eyes. ssihiaI ~ilh
shsm Esd i.sfaine the real truth al
the matter. which has been ss fnisI
r~psrs-asrd by = .-ssaia element.
they said Shey sels that they could.
with safety. come To Colorado ,hi.
Summer sad sp-aa their vacations
hef~s
The frcepsioas 80 have b~~a &C.
corded everywhere have s~~n wonder.
full. ~ msny of the smaller ,o~n.
that !. frankly. did not know were on
tho mar. the penaic we're out to greet
as with bras bsads. They would
not hear to our paying for meals. and
al many place. when ~c eam- To set.
tie our hotel bills. ~c were told
there ss nothing doing in that line
The people .f Tcsa. ar feeling
good this year. Their crops arc go
Ing to bc exceptionally large. For
mile. and miles VIC rode through n
country Of mnbrokcn fields. and moth.
"A. ~ ""b" s''". ~" ps'NVut =
great yield this fall.
I'm tho larger cities where VIC
made night stops. NC were wincd.
dincd and banaucicd. Tho CONNER
rial organizations all along the line
lid everything they could to make
tho trip = delightful ono. We have.
too. been treated royalty by the
newspapers. Column after column
has been given 10 tho party and the
things we told about Colorado. They
were ever eager to get the straight Of
the strike matter and when Informed
have not hcs!tatcd to see that plenty
Of space was given to correct any cr-
roncous Wow that was held. founded
m MISREPRESENTATION and dtsloyal
statements sent out of Colorado by
those who seem to seek only the de-
struction Of the state.
"The members Of the party were
all feeling good when I had to part
with them. and sent back greetings
to, all Pucbloans. They have all
commenced to fully appreciate what
this tri, will do toeards advertising
the state. and have entered into the
spirit OF the thing with hearty good
Wills"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

,,~s,~t - Css-sssAaS 4 fs.Se ss,st ~ sissss
s~~ AZ hsS&sss<-s Ass4essss i-s~~sss
sk--sss IS Nisas tssS~ts srsss-s ps>.ttssss-
hsHs.rs~ssi-s.s sss-sss ts~-sss~ss s-t .aAs
SAs .lfsl ssi.Is<s sA~- ~ . .~svo-~a sssss~
sfv ss---s b, ss~ ss.ss~s n s~s>assl ~ ~
<as,e stfevss . t~s~sssnt <us~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Wea1A eovI.
'''''" Is Is n lAp
ac,eaAseo1 - ~, -

lac, siss, a. early saasy. bet that
,r.s.t-ossA,iss sf~rssieas we're sssf
dEssftAiss
MrAisSA ssaseitasisAsiiss forces
ase.s Gessss. Gsst4iss. ASs s.cspf-
iss fsApsse hare Asssse< usissA
states CeAsai Miller ,kas Asasss~sas
ska ssAsf foreigner aAS Tsssss Ia
tie city 4a1 thai sssss eeAsaAessiisa
~iii be ssssA shsss- ceAsai Miller
sssssis ss.sslAiss ssiss 4As sAsI .ss
si,y s>S k<ss in t~ssess ss'sss sisse
iis ese~SAiisA bf GsAsssi GsAz~iss-
\ sstSss sssA AAssNsa caAssi
PeAAss'. ses % Ais sas ksAss fsaas
ksa Lsi. tAosasi. ssslss sksi - tar -
he ssa,a l@Sss 10 As.sssSsas ssss
KILLED in hs ti.sssss. ssfsss tbs sias
be isf. ss, that ell ssIisesAA srs
bsrsi,1sA. ss<.i5 fses is<k - fs@i,
lie left iss soAssiAis u shssss a sAs
Rrisisk sise eesssi.
AAAissi HsAses kss sssosssS sAs
sssissi ls4sS ~ l>sssss Ns&i~e fssa
TsnPise u sAe AssesA ssssssis
Dssss. zSssss.s ssa the sss rssSs<s
rNs cruiser rssesa saA iSs SssasUs
sss are siss sksas
1ks BssIifiaa sisisssf 81 Mssise
CITY 10 . sstasS 10 the siaie asssrs-
sect seAss. ssos-sssA stsssAsAsieA
sssas1iss . ash<s sf Aa<sS~sss ssn
have sasssaHsis.a ~ Sss QesAsis.
ssa sAis Ne Asa ashsS The assssss
nssiisA seAs~hsf effSe-s q reader
sseA As4ssssss~ ss b psssset~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
CANAL MACHINERY BEING SOLD

THHHnIa, Nay TV.--UIsCHTUVU
canal machinery is being sold to sew
cral private corporations In South
and Central America. Venezuela has
which purchased considerable dredg-
ing machinery with which to deepen
several harbors. A number OF the
large dredges that dug their way
through Culebra Cut have been sent
to Porto Rico where they are soon to
be engaged In harbor work.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
SWEENEY NAMED 10
TO INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

washinston. D. c.. May 16.-Tht
president today nominated Lou Swce.
incy of Seattle. wash. TO be assistant
secretary Of the interior.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

Printing Of svsry description meat.
u and quickly executed At the
Chronicls-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

Dizziness. vertigo thiind s,alecrs)
saiiow complexion. flatuicnec are
symptoms of a torpid liver: No one
can feel we'll while tho liver II Ia.
active. HERBiNE Is = powerful 1iv-
or stimuiant. A dose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to disap-
pear. Try IL. Price soc. Sold by
the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

v-ss csas. Mssiso. Nsy iss-oii-
s.s Msaos itssss.s. .oss.~spsssst Of
Tie tosass tAsii, tsspesss. has bees
.sp-ii.a tsoa Mss,.e City. sisAossh
b. ~ss The bearer ot . nstsiss pes.r
ppN.
ns~s liass he us. sssssssA 10 The
capital o. The siiesassas that he sas
10 ''sosassoss Amssssas sey.-' After
hss last r.iess~ A- received The order
Of -se,si.soa ssd arrived h~sv % .
refugee trails today. i,e saSs no
change hss ,skra ptssr 10 eosai,ioas
10 the capital. - far - V spsas~s'
ea the surface.
The refugee issia hsusshs II 80
Americans sad . aambes Of Nssi.
cans.
The eommi.elos es naval oftie~ss
which has b~ea essased In seaasss-
lag the prisoaess eoaiised IL the
fortress ot aaa juas IN tia. con.
piescd IL. work today. Il released
twenty-five federal army sscsuiss %
veil ~ . nsnbss o. prtseasra euiity
ot miaos oefesses.
The remaining psisoasss Who arr
charged With serious erines. have
been held In prison asd sse employed
~ hard labor In the dry dock.
The Mcsicaa acwspapess today
publish = report from Mexican
sources stating that the country
about lncbla. $50 milca southcss,
Of the capital. is over run BY eoasti.
tuiionaiists and that the city is Writ.
usiiy In a state Of siege. The papers
discrcdit the report that Provisional
President Hucrta Il preparing To
make . last stand At pucbla.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

Ss~ fs<k. MAJ is-TAs ts~si sss-
sss~~sssis~s of the sssssss ssi spA'
pAai.s ep<ssiia< il sss ssoasa fss-
PRO sss~ ssitt siskosl a@fisils a.
sisss s~ssraiAs sesaisiss . 81 thai
t@sss Tier ssss ot The sssssua. bow
.srs. iAsi ihs sitsSliss 10 gradually
sat,ss sash sAspS - 10 p-rssis a. -
early s-saafSioa uf epssslSn4s 81 sA-
~slts ssa srsiAssisa 10 tar - il
tsous hss-. ii,si.<sasss Has b-- =
.assAiasa By saF of The sssApssi~s
ssa that shS~ns shsussA ssssfi.~ isx
s.iis Of sssaaxss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
SOCIAL AND RSONALE
Surprise Party.

Z 49, A-AtlP = y
/ !. A very enjoyable surprise party was
given Saturday evening by Mrs. Mary
Washburn and daughter, Joy, in hon-
or OF Alfred Washburns fifty-ninth
birthday. The evening was q very en-
joyable one. At 10: 80 o'clock dainty
Refreshments were served. The guests
departed at q late hour after wishing
Mr.. Washburnimany more happy birth
days.
Those present were Mrs. Edward
Kidd, Miss sallie Holt, Miss Anna Cor
ley, Miss Lillian Smith. Miss Essie
Kelley, Mrs. L. c. Washburn, Mrs.
CASTOR, Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Mrs. w.
Banks, Mrs. B. Banks, Mrs. N. Pritch-
ard, Mrs. G. w. Pritchsrd, Mrs. Z. NJ.
Ehret. Mrs. NJ. CT Long, Mrs Earl
Thompson, Mrs Mary strader. Mrs. B.
Heckert, Mrs. Alice Curry, Miss Nellie
Meredith, Mrs. William N. Strader,
Mrs Elizabeth Meredith, Mrs. Maud
Morrison, Mrs. Sallie Pritchard, Miss
Mildred Banks and Messrs. Edward
Kidd, L. G. Washburn; Richard 'Pritch-
ard, DR.. CASTOR, P..,W. Marion, Charles
Randolph, William Banks, Brooks
Banks, NJ. Pritchard. G. d. Fleming. L.
M. Ehret, Harvey Williams, John w.
Martin, Earl Thompson and Rover
CASTOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
AT Kanawha Ranch.

Mention Of the presence of three
Clarksburgers at a delightful summer
place near Parkersburg was made by
the State Journal Saturday evening as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horror Lee Hor-
nor and DIR. H. w. Atchison, OF
Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lewis
and Misses Jane earle, ladys era
ham, Julia and Vera Sine, OF this city
went out this afternoon to "Kanawha
Ranch, the summer home OF Profess
or and Mrs. A. D. Hopkins, near
Leachtown and will be guests at a
weekend party being Entertained by
Miss Louise Hopkins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
lTetricls Reunion is Large.

At least 400 members and decend-
ants of the Tetrick family, large
gathering. indeed. attended the third
reunion Of that family Sunday. The
reunion was held in the delightful
school house grove at. vfropa near
Shinnston all day; The ideal wealth
er added to the days enjoyment. 81,
At midday a bounteolis basket
dinner was served, following which
interesting speeches were made by
E. e. Tetrick, OF Worthfngton, presi-
dent of the organization: e. J. Sturm
Of viropa, vice president; William ].
s. Hammer, OF Shinnston; and George
w. Martin, of Enterprise, while W.
Guy Tetrick. Of Clarksburg, clerk OF
the county court Of Harrison county,
presented q valuable outline Of the
genealogy of the family. Music also
featured the occasion.
The reunion closed with re-elec.
ton of officers as follows:
President-E E. .Tetrick, OF
Worthington.
vice president j. sturm, d
Viropa..
Treasurer-Mlss Ella sturm. Of
Viropa.. 81
!: secretary-Miss Lucy Tetrick. OF
Worthington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
Mrs. Gribble Entertains.

Saturday evenings Parkersbnrg
State journal contained the following
society item mentioning an entertain
ment by former Clarksburg lady, at
which Mrs. Charles F. Kester and
children, of this city were guests:
I A delightful surprise party was ar
ranged last evening by Mrs. Charles L
Gribble at her home on Fifth street
in honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of her husband. Dancing and other
diversions were enjoyed and at . suit
able hour delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs.
Charles F. Kester and children, Of
Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh DIS,
Mrs. Haddox, Mrs. Bertha Flaherty,
Misses Anna Reich, Villa Eallander,
Ethel Gribble, Messrs. Jack Ntzsim-
mons and Mr.. Stewart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
South Penn Oil COMPANY has com

South Penn Oil Company has COM
pleted its No. 4S well on the Blue
creek tract and has good gasser
In the Weir sand. In the Smithfield
Development in Grant district, Wetzel
county, the Venture Oil Company has
completed its No. well on the VIII
liam and NJ. A. Curtin farm, and II il
duster in all sands.
In Smithfield district, Roane coun.
ty. the South Penn Oil Company has
completed its test well on the A. d.
LOOMS farm and has gasser from
the big 1njun sand. In the same dis.
trict, the South Penn Oil. Company
mas completed gasser in its test on
the Long farm. In the Big SANDY
district. in Kanawha county. the
South Penn Oil Company has com
pleted its test on the ]. A. and M.
A. Osborn farm and has a fair
gasser in the Big Injun sand.