davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-26
7UST HUMAN
/ NATURE
S .m RhIa1oar -4otHsQ1

O. much fun has been made Of
- BARRIERS VINO talk that a barrier s
chair has CONC to he one Of the
lonesomest piaccs on earth.
You didut near all OF my sermon "
said the minister Yes ! did" re-
piled the considcrate lady, Il closed
my eyes pari of the time for fear OF
seeing something that wnuld distract
my attention. VI
veioped tor romances sake. But proofs
remain. tor TO This day we have the
apnic ami the snake
After a great pianist reads what ad-
mirinG critics say about him. it's d
wonder ne doesn't get 50 nervous try
ing to make good that his hands trcmble
and spoii his technique.
\ woman win a dot OF new silver
ware judges Your social position by
your success in guessing which table
uiersii To pick up next.
TvYflERE, are the jokes the .ood
w old jokes. the jokes Of long ago
those friends of fancy that en-
liyencd every passing show? They have
vanished like the blossoms which for
sake the summer scene and only recol
lection keeps them ever fresh and green.
The mothcrin-law, that dear old girl
invites no comic thrills. She's famous
as the angel who pays up the family
bills. The politician with the whsk-
ers which would wildly wave has dis
appeared. Now, nearly every states
man takes a shave. The old banana
peel which threw you fiat upon the
street is cleared away since towns have
grown SO orderly and neat The unripe
fruit which children ate no laughter can
command The fruit is guarded closely
till it's ready to be canned. The eggs
which heartlcSS people threw at a per
formaace queer are much regretted since
we. mud that eggs have grown so dear
The curtain lecture does not keep a
weary man awake The public waits
for any speech the wife may care to
make. And fathers do not tell the clever
fthinss their children say. The young
Sters speak up for themselves i'll this
progressive day. Like the stage coach
and the Indian and the noble buffalo
ihfy are doomed to he forgotten, those
dear jokes of long ago,
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Then she went into the sitting room for
a moment 10 glance AT an article in a
ma sazine. jeff had read II ami wanted
her opinion.
No. she isn't going /" marry him
II was her mothers plantive voice
out Oh thc piazza The window was
open. 't:h told me - while we-shc
was getting dinner. she Won't leave
us.
Il guess not" Laura echoed under
her breath ia never feel easy, know
ing they
Il was sure she would." her father
said queerly Dear me, you can't
count on anything II this world
was save.
Lauras hsaa went IT.. IN uneasy
eXr,:', - on v;tnie iH-o h~r eyes. 1t Was
qIiecr. but one wnuld Amos: think fron.
his tou" 'aat H. Has dis~ppo'I.t"d.
After all neg care. ii" wa~ mistaken.
'M~J. she ism t. hes mo:he', sesa.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

canned in the summer without me- W hy,
do it ali, and J take care of the house
and plan the meals and buy her clothes
and pick out fathers hats and suits and
tell him when to spray the fruit trees
and remind mother when to wash her
hair and attend to the spring cleaning
and bake the cakes and pies. Oh. / can't
tell you all" She stamped a slim, white
shoG foot impatien1y.
- don. see why she couldn't get a
maidstone young girl who would do the
heavy work
1T isn't ;he heavy work" wrathfully.
OF course. she could get maid. Jen-
tie. next ucor. touid like to come. She
helps ne Il great deal now. But it is )
they want-aot just to get the heavy
work doe
Laura : voice WAS peeved. She was
tired explaining Why she must forego
her OWN happiness i'll order that she
might insure her parents. anyway. Jef
needn't haNr been 50 quick 10 sign This
contract III a neiShboring TOWN.. Surely
Evening star., 1914-01-26
THE EVENING STORY.
Their Only Daughter.
Copyr!ght. ,9l4, by W. Werner,

They finished the hot argument at the
gate. Jeff stood on the outside and glow
cred and condemned. Laura stood IN
side leaned her strong white elbows on
the white picket top and tearfully re-
futed his condemnation. Il can't leave
them" she protested. Why, I'm all they
have"
oh, well. if you don't care enough for
me to marry me-" he replied. why, chat $
Il different matter.
But | do She cried, angriy. and
you know it, Only, they're old. And.
good gracious. they simply couldn't live
without me. Fancy, if father should have
Pneumonia again. as he did last spring.
and poor mother have all the care of
him
You could get on a train and come
home he cut in. It's only nineteen
miles
And mother could never get her fruit
Evening star., 1914-01-26
MONEY WANTED.

Will. SELL. 5000 MORTGAGE AT \ SACRI-
fee: Lis wiz stand iGves .isation: reason for
selling. financial trouble: agents OF triiers
need answer. Ni,i -es1 Box :i'G Star ott@". 80
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Founders day exercises We're held Sat
urday by Massanutten Academy at
Woodstoch. Va, which is under the
,,ai ifona-e pf the Potomac synod OF ;he
II iorineu Church.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

O. mach fun has been made Of
BARRIERS VINO talk that a BARRIERS $
chair has come to he one Of the
onesOmeSt piaccs on earth
Evening star., 1914-01-26

And mother could never get her frui,
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Oh, Eden was a myth. they SOY, dc
FcIof'ed tor ronlance's sake. But proofs
remain tor TO This day we have the
apDic ami the snake.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
HE'LL CO TO PRISON
SECOND TIME; TOTAL
THEFTS NOT YET 81
LAD ARRESTED FOR S0-CENT
THEFT AFTER TERM FOR STEAL
ING II CENTS.

New York, April Casper Lean
almost wishes that he had taken jo6
driving a grocery wagon or some 9th
er honest work. His dreams of a
brilliant criminal career have been
exploded by disastrous and discourag
Ing setbacks.
In 1907. when he was 10 sears old,
Casper eased eleven cents out of the
pocket of Luna Park visitor. Judge
Dixie in Brooklyn sentenced him to
ten years-he failed to explain why he
didn't make it eleven, which would
stack up at the rate of a cen a yea :.
Leon got out recently for good be-
havior. Detectives McKenna and
Mugs arrested him again ,oday f.,
taking 50 cents from the POCKET of p
Hanson, of Chicago. If the trial judge
lays it on at the rate of the former
sentence, Leon ought to get about -
years for his latest offense.
Hanson and friend engaged Leon
as guide and lecturer to show them
the fishes and things. While the Wis
irors were gazing in mixed admiration
and unbelief at the mud puppies, tde
detectives saw Leon coax the so cents
out without losing a syllable of his
lecture. Complaints had been made
about pickpockets in the building.
"Chee" said Leon, Its tough luck
I'm in for it again, and I haven't stole
dollar yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
TAIL OF A DRUNKEN
CAT SAVES HIM FROM
\. I. CAME LAW
HOTELKEEPER CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING RABBIT, BUT THY
CAN'T PROVE 1T.

New York April 6-When a cat adds
the crime of habitual drunkness to his
other midnight shortcomings he loses
all his constitutional rights and can
not expect to have his slayer prose.
cuted for breaking the game laws.
John DIETRICH Hampstead, hotel
keeper, faced the court here Saturday
under a charge of shooting a rabbit
out of season. Witnesses were dea@
certain that they had seen the hotel
man draw a bead with his rife aid
bring down a rabbit after the law Of
the state had said rabbits were i'm
mune from such. Dietrich couldn :.
keep from laughing.
at wasn't a rabbit" said he. ct was
a cat-a disreputable, drunken ca,
that had sunk so far in its aggregation
that it didn't wash its ears any more.
He had habit Of getting jagged every
night by drinking stale beer out Of
buckets about my place. After that he
vas desperate character. He would
kill my pigeons and make sleep inl~
possible with hideous noises. NJ
guests kicked, and me and the rifle di:,
the rest"
''How long was the animals tale
asked Soomonesque juror.
After that the case hung On the
length of the tail. Witnesses for the
state admitted that they weren't neAs
enough to see. Dietrich declared that
the tail was just a regular, long cats
tail, trife unkempt and NANCY Hav-
ing vanquished the prosecution on this
point the jury acquitted him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
GIBSON PLAYLET
IS A SUCCESS
"The Secret Way Well Received mt
Harlem Opera House

New York, April ga new playlet
entitled The Secret Way" by Preston
Gibson, OF Washington, was produced
by Miss Beatrice Morgan a. a head
line act, in the vaudeville program at
B. F. Keith's Harlem opera house this
afternoon and tonight.
1t was we'll received for its admix.
ture of epigrams, wit and novel situa
tons that led up to pleasing climax
when an elopement is frustrated by a
husbands generous treatment of his
erring wife. The scene is laid il
Washington, and the dialogue fairly
bristles with society small Talk and
has a touch of tragedy.
John Connerry and Owen Warren
were the members of the cast aiding
Miss Morgan. The playlet will be r..
peated at the continuous performance
tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07

Be an optimist and be thankful that
sparrows haven't voices like parrots.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
SOCIETY GIRL To
WE'D MISSIONARY

Atlanta, April 6.-When Rev. Will
fred c. MCLAUGHLIN, of Atlanta, mar
ries Miss Elizabeth Trent Wilson Of
Richmond, Va, next month, bis bride
will give up life of luxury and soCi-
ETY. for a mission home in China. The
missionary and his bride Will go 10
Pekin for field work, leaving early in
the summer.
Miss Wilson is the daughter of Ca
vim Wilson, a wealthy manufacturer
&C Richmond. and DR.. McLalchlin net
her here while he was a student at
the Union Theological seminary. Be
fore studying for the ministry he made
his home in Atlanta with ]. E. Nc
.Lauchlin, a prominent insurance mar,
He has recently been engaged in mis-
sionary work in South Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07

For further information apply to q
F.. Everett, Local Agent, Americuk
Ca; C. W. Small, Div. Pass Agt
SRvannah Ga: G. B. RYAN, G. p. a
Norfolk, Va. advi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
TAX ON WEDDING GIFTS
Jewels Worth $1,000 Held Liable I'm
der New Law Because She had De-
cIared Citizenship Abroad, Though
Married to Boston Man-ATarriasG
Makes Her American, Z. S. Attorney
Declares.

New York, April 6.-Mrs. May Van
Allen Thompson, wife of Griswold
Thompson of this city probably VIII
have to pay duty on the $4,000 worth
of jewelry and wearing apparel she
las insited should be admitted Gus
toms free.
Under the existing laws a woman
whose husband is citizen of the Unit
ed States is also a resident of this
country, according to a decision hand
ed down by the board of United States
general appraisers.
Mrs. Thompson was married last
September. The following month she
landed in Boston and contended that
she was not a resident of this country
and therefore entitled to bring in
her personal effects, mostly wedding
presents, free.
They were valued at $4,000, and the
Boston customs officers said that in.
asmuch as she married an American
citizen, she became such herself, ana
that her effects, in excess Of the $1G9
limit, provided by law, were dutia-
BILE.
Mrs. Thompson paid the duty under
protest, and engaged James F, Curtis
to present her case to William G. Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury. Fol
lowing a hearing in Washington Mrs
Thompson appealed to the hoard OF
general appraisers.
AS a result of its recisions, through
Judge Hay, it is said she may take The
matter to the customs court Tor a re
view of the boards decision.
Mrs. Thompson testified that al.
though she was born in the United
States and made occasional trips t.
New York and Newport, she always
considered herself foreign resident
and had so declared herself.
William L. Temple, assistant dis
trict attorney general, maintained that
the day she was married to an Ameii-
can citizen she became herself a resi-
dent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR A SPY
GERMAN PLEADS GUILTY IN LON
DON AND MUST SERVE o YEARS

London, April Ga navy espionage
case was dealt with at the Old Bailey
today, when a sentence Of six years
/ email servitude was passed on a Ger
man named Gould, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of feloniously obtaining
plans and other documents calculated
and intended to be useful to an enemy.
With this sentence the heaviest ever
Inflicted on any person charged with
espionage in this country, the author
tiles feel they have secured the con.
viction Of a dangerous foreign agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
DWARF WITH GIANT
BRAIN GOES AHED
OF WIZARD" EDISON
CHASED FROM GERMANY, STEIN
METZ, NOW LEADING ELECTR:-
CAL EXPERT IN L. S.

Schenectady, n. Y, April Gin the
total wealth of the United States one
o. the most valuable assets is Charles
T. Steinmetz.
Germany might have had him as
part of her productive capital. But
she didn't want him. In fact, the
German police chased him out Of the
ccuntry-just because he was writing
socialistic articles. So he came to
America-an insignificant immigrant,
without money and of little value
physically, because he was nearly a
dwarf. Charles P. Steinmetz is not
four feet tall. But he has a, giant 3
brain.
Seven years after he had fled tn ;
German police, a poor student, his
wonderful mind had won him the place
O. chief expert for the General Elec-
trio Co. Today Charles P. SteinmetA
working in his laboratory in this cit5,
holds undisputed place as the man
who knows more about electricity
than anyone else in America He has
forged ahead of Edison in fame as an
inventor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07

Washington, D. c., April 5.-James
F. Curtis, of Boston, is in Washington
today to appeal the case of Mrs. May
Van Allen Thompson, wife of Griswold
Thompson, of New York city, in
vClving the Payment OF customs du.
ties on $4,000 worth of jewe1ry anu
wearing apparel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07

Leave Americus for Richl&nd, Co
lumbus, Dawson, Albany and intsrms
date points
1906 O. N.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
$4,000 FOR A MANUSCRIPT

New York, April 6.-The sale of Part
" Of the William H. Lambert library
was concluded today, with a total tf
$46,005 realized for this part of the
collection and the grand tota for the
four parts of $211,073.
The highest price of the entire sale
was $4,000 paid for the original man
uscript of William Thackeraray's The
Rose and the Ring" 1t is said that
Maj. Lambert bought it from Thack.
erary's daughter, Lady Richie, TO-
$12,375.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
DEEDS
IA the Office Of the County
Clerk Here TO Be Re-
corded by Him

Hiram snider to o. j. Davis, : lots,
Charles Bean to o. j. Davis. 1-2 of /
lot, Stealey Heights.
Clarence L. Gardner to Victor VII
lers, lot, Stealey Heights.
Homer H. Moss. Jr.. to Fred L.
Shinn, / lot, Arbutus Park.
Charles G. Marshall to Chester f,
sharpe, 1 lot, Alta Vista.
James E. Lanham to Giuseppe A.
Nardella, "a acres, Sardis district.
B. II. Shadduck to B. 7. Harmer,
3 lots. Shinnston.
George Mathis to Nick Simidiotis,
1-2 of / lot, Summit Park.
John E. Stealey to Waverly I'M
proyement Company. acres. Clark
district.
Columbus B. Morrison to ". 3. and
Emma Reed, lot, West Milford.
Fred S. Kniseley to Georgia N.
Clevenger, / lot, Lost Creek.
Charles Post to Henry r. Nutter, 51a
acres, Lost Creek.
Trustees OF the Rockford Methodist
Protestant church to Writ Myers. ]
0 Stephen 5. Williams to 7. J. coff-
man, lot, Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
was decorated prettily with autumn
lon ae and howers

was decorated pretttly with autumn
leaves and flowers.
At 10 o'clock this morning an ex-
animation for young minister's took
place by the board of examiners. with
DR.. j. e. Bird. of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Charleston, as
chairman.
The opening session Of the confer
ence will not take place until $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
At 1880 o'clock this evening there
will be a welcome service at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Adj
dresses Will be made by Mayor An
thony Bowen and DR.. H. @. Howard,
pastor Of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. and the response will be
made by DR.. s. K. Arbuthnot, of
Parkersburg.
Following the welcome service q
large reception will be held In the So
cial rooms OF the church for the min
listers and other visitors at the con-
ference The reception will be held
by the Womans' Personal Workers
League of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. assisted by committee
from the Diamond Street Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Laymen's Association of the
will meet Thursday and
Friday of this week. The laymen
will arrive here within q day or two.
These sessions will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal. church. South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
Ii tt Rs
Unclaimed at The Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters advertis-
ed October S, 10 a, at the Clarksburg
postoface is as follows:
Miss Edna Ash. Edward Aler, Tom
maso .Aiello.
Chas. Barbour. John Barto. Alex
Burk, F. w. Barker, Mrs. L. 9. Ben
nington. c. w. Burnside, Miss Emma
Broadwater, Howard Brown, Mrs.
Bird, Miss Mollie Boyles, Miss Rebec-
ca Brown, Miss Virginia Banterbllt.
E. e. Berger.
James e. Conway. Max Conman.
Frank Gather. Mrs. Earl Cummings,
Messrs. Owens & Co., Carr, Ben H.
Cavalier. Bernard Coughlin, Mrs. Nan
Brown Carson, Castronvo Costno.
F. p. Dunamon, Howard p. Daniel.
Miss Clara Dawson, Chester Dawson.
Clara Dawson, Miss Delphta Davis,
Miss Virginia B. Dietz, Urban Dooltt-
tie Cd.
Mrs. Laura Early. J. E. Elwood.
Evelyn Eastman, Miss Alma Easher.
Herndon Faucett
William Grabovsky. Mrs. D. g.
Gale, Rev. c. w. Gorhl. Ramon Car
cha, Miss Jolanda Gjglottj, DR. J..
Gibson, Lloyd F. Graham, Elmer
Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Good
win, Miss Alma Garner, r. j. Galley,
Chaschessi Gimandt.
Steve Hanney, Theatre Hippo
drome, Frank Hall, Charles Homes.
Carl J. Homes, Miss Blanche Hender-
son.
Miss viola Jewett. o. g. Jennison
2, MrsA e. w. Kelley, Will Kirchner.
Chas. Koebert.
Waltef Lambrick, Miss Maggie
Louis, II. B. Lang, Guy Lawson.
/. II. Maybe, Mrs. Hugh Mil1sop, J..
r. Maker. Alonzo Mccullough, Miss
Helen Morson, Nasg Marion. Tide
Morse, N. L. Morrison. L. D. MulheT-
en-, Levena Molder, Iva Marley, Mrs.
j. 6. Morrison, G. 3. Moneypenny,
Mrs. Howard Matheriy, Geayy McCor-
mich, Eli Murphy. Mrs: R. Y. Moore COR {,
Rayman McAtee. Morrison 4 Carter.
Mrs. r. ". Moore.
CavalIaro Nicola, Tgnacy Nowak,
Mrs. Robert L. Mutually. George
Newton, Miss Allie Neptune.
John o'Conneu. Miss Elizabeth 0g-
den.
Mrs. samuel Prichard. Miss Mona
Powers. Genevieve Papp. MIS-. Cora
Fritchard.
Queen & Crescent.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ora Radabaugh,
Mrs. Cora Robey, Ashford Riggs, ].
D. and c. n. Richards. B. Robinson,
Miss Market Robson. j. N. Russell,
Miss katherine Shrunk, Miss
frankie Stuart, b. F. Spencer. &C.
vincenzo Serras. Miss
Mona Smith, Miss Mabel Smith, Dor
pha Shipman, Miss Dora Satterheld,
Andrew Smith, Albert Swtger.
Henry w. Thrasher. Macy Tano-
snak 2. Mrs. Mary p. Talkihgton.
Juan vson. Camate Vega.
Irwin. Warner. Mrs. NJ: 3. Wagon
er. q. I. Wright, W. Wagner.
Mrs. Curtis Weaver, L. e. Weaver,
James Wyant. Mrs. Ina yelling,
Grover Wright.
Harry Young.
Samuel Woodson, Spe. Der
joe zinziiii. Cecil zinn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
STATE METHODlSTS
IN ANNUAL NEE TING

t Accommodations for every guest
has been made and the organization
in the way of entertainment and
facilities for their comfort and con-
venience of the ministers is said to be
the best arranged of any conference
that has ever been held in the state.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, where the sessions are being
held, postofice is established. also
telephone and information booths and
other conveniences that add to the
com forts of the ministers during the
conference. Yesterday the church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
PERSONALS

7. 4. joyce, q Grafton. is q bus
III. and Mrs. G. G. Chanell. Of
EIkins. are guests at the Hotel Gore.
q. F. Allison. OF Chester. rs = vis-
ifor here.
from Pine Grove.
Albert s. winter. Of Moundsville.
Is 4 city visitor.
q. 81. Pearcy Is here from West
Union.
IA. M. Garrett. OF Wallace, was
4 businesS visitor here Tuesday.
George r. White. Of Weston. Re
publican nominee for congressman
of the First district. was VISITOR
here Tuesday.
Garland n. Moore. Of Martinsourg
is transacting business here.
Frank A. Bowman. Of Morgan
town, Is a city visitor.
S. A. Hays, tof Parkersburg. inter
nal revenue collector. is in the CITY
an oficiaI business.
& M. Google. Of New. Ma rtinsvile.
IL transacting business here.
8 ". 81. webster Is here from Berk-
Eeley Springs.
L -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
Camp Fire Girls Meet.

The Camp Fire Girls held a yeIy
interesting ceremonial session last
evening in the home OF Miss Maude
Hall on West Main street. Az the
ments were served.
Among the members present were
the Misses Christine Haynes. Irene
Knox, Edith Stone. Marion Flowers.
Frances Stone, Katherine Ernst. Anne
Garrett, Bertha Bland and Miss Berry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
sHAwKEY IN. MARIoN.

FA1RMoHT, oct. 6.-state Super
intendent Of schools NJ. IN. Shawkey
will spend several days in Marion
county this week. On Thursday
evening he will speak In the Method
list church in the town Of Winfield
The meeting will begin at 1880.
There is general interest In this
meeting and the attendance is certain
to be large.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
Conference Today Holds It's In
ftial Sessions This Year in
the City of Fairmont.
True VdIues

F,AIRMoNT, Oct. 6.Today the
sixty-eighth annual session of the
West Virginia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church began Its
annual meeting here. Several min
iHters arrived In the city last night.
from distant points and by noon to-
day upwards of 800 clergymen were
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
Han Beautifully Decorated

The Committee in charge OF inc
arrangements for the first dance OF
the season to be given tonight IN
Norman Hall by the Trojan club,
has had the hall profusely and beau
tffully decorated for the occasion.
Fifty couples are expected to attend
Music viii be furnished by the Cad
.enza orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
GAssER ON WALTON LEASE

The walton Smith Drilling Com
pany has drilled in good gasser on
tie walton lease near the fair
grounds in Clark district. The well
has not been gagged as yet but all
indications fpoint to a. big gasser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
no BOD BAZAAR.

A bazaar and chicken supper were
arranged to be given in the social
rooms OF the First Baptist church the
last week Of November by the mem
bers OF the Aid Society at meeting
yesterday afternoon presided over by
Mrs. D. w. Jacobs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
Nh. NORRIS. HERE

". q. Morris OF Philippi. q
federal court .ofheial knQWn all over
the state, is here attending federal
court. Mr.. Morris IS recovering
ysiS received Ia july. aIthouEh he -
mot get able To ~ tttesf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
PrOernm ArTanged.

An Interesting program Of literature
was arranged at the hrst meeting Of
the autumn season of the Tuesday
Literary Club held this afternoon In
the home Of Mrs. John ]. Davis. South
America has been the subject chosen
for discussion and study this winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
Married in .Parsonage.

The marriage Of Miss Ruby L. Ship
ley to James 3. McGraw was solemn
lied yesterday afternoon In the par
sonaee OF the First Baptist church.
The Rev. W. G. Taylor ofaciateds