davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
SOME DISHES MADE
ON GELATINE BASIS
Dessert In Which Staie Mnca-
rooms Are UTILIZED 10
AuNUnfurp

Gelatine plays an important part in
many = recipe, \ ,atsH dessert is made
thus: Dissolve the contents OF one
envelope OF granulated Fclatine in one
pint of boiling water, stir II To melt
the powder ana ,hcn pSur IL into u
beat with a rotary egg heater nntii
it Is light Then pour Ia half 4 pii.t OF
rich sweet milk, pinch Of salt. two
ounces of crushed stale almond lnaca-
rooms; If this Is SOFT put II or the ice
until II stiffens again. thon add a few
drops OF sweet almond iihvor!uc and
one gill Of EranUlated sugar WEI a
mold, pour the water ont OF II and
refill with the mixture: put 1t IN the
refrigerator TO ripcu.
Serve with plain or whipped cream
and lady fingers
with Fruit.
than half with mixed fruit, fresh dr.
canned; drain of all juice: make ono
pint Of orange or lemon Relatlue. AS
soon as cold put Ii by spoontuls over
the fruit: serve very cold with cream
and sponge cake.
Prunc Delight
Wash. soak and cook in only enough
water to cover them ono mound Of good
prunes; while tncy cook put ~ Il pinch
OF salt. two inches If stick cinnamon.
grated yellow riud % an orange and
~ strained lemon julio" and one .sil
OF brown sugar AS soon Il. the pruues
are very soft stir IN one package of
formulated gclatlno previously dis
solved III cola water There should Ia
over one pint OF liquid. stir until
melted. When cold serve with cream.
and soft gingerbread. /. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION
daughter. OF this city. nre visiting the
formers slator Mrs Dnlhy In Nor

daughter. OF this city, are visiting the
formers sistor. Mrs. Daily. in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Chesley Kinney. OF this city. has
gone to stanton. where she will spend
the summer with Mrs. C. w. Rodgers.
Misc Kate Halle. OF Chatham, ar
rived In Richmond this week to train
as 4 nurse at the Stuart Clrclo IIospi-
tai.
Miss Evelyn Lloyd, of Suffolk. ar
rived yesterday TO visit Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Lloyd in this city.
Miss jamie Hicks. OF this city, has
gone to Wayncsboro. where she is the
guest of Miss Annie Yanccy.
Mrs. w. a. Waddill and her children,
of Richmond, are spending some time
with Mrs. y. Il. Bradshaw in Glover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
- ------------------
CHILDRES'S LETTERS.
I Certainly Did.

I Certainly Did.
Dear Editor.--Your letter was very in
teresting In to-day's paper. I'm sending
n story. which hope TO SEQ In print How
did you like The Green Tower" 7 think
VIII write about the Panama Canal soon
Won't that be good? hope you will like
II. We certainly do need some moro stories
Tor the extra page. There wasn't but one
story In there to-day. which was very good
Did You receive my brother I.ouis's letter =
lie Is very anxious to sec II published. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
CaroIInc County Doctors Meet.

Bowling Green. Va, July 3.-The
Caroline County Medical Society held
its regular quarterly meeting here
yesterday afternoon. DIR. Charles S
Webb, Of Bowling Green, Is president
and DR.. Clarence Campbell, Of Sparta
is secretary and treasurer. After ad-
Journment the society enjoyed sup
per at the Lawn Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
THE T. D. c. c.
4 HAPPY FOURTH.

Ny Dear Girls and Boys:
This is just word of greeting and
good wishes to all OF you day in
your nice fine holiday on the Fourth
Of Jniy. ! want il TO be the happiest
day that you have had In a long. long
time. and / hope that you viii go on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
IInncrinl putltinE.

Soak one heaplng tcaspoonful OF
gelatin in onc-quar,cr cupful of cold
water for one hour Cook one quarter
cupful Of rice In ono pint of water
until tender. drain. add onc-halC pint
new milk, pinch OF salt, onc-half cup
ful of sugar; cook until mushy. ihcn
run through q ''ricer" OF sieve; cool.
Heat onc-half pint OF new milk 10
boiling point and stir into gelatin.
When rice is cool, stir in and flavor
TO taste. After combining the above
materials. whip onc-half pint OF thick
cream very stifi. stir together and mold.
Serve very cold with cream or choco-
late syrup, with ground or chopped
nuts on top OF each slice.
Duttcrscotch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Of Interest to Every
Woman
Edited by Martha Wcstorcr
HERE'S A TIP

Don't Use Salicylic Acid powders for
Preserving.
The Department of Agriculture
warns housekeepers against the use of
preserving powders containing solicylic
ana boric acid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04

THE GARDEN.
y garden with flowers
In their brightest array,
All were soon gone
On Il real cold day.
Winter had come
And the snow fell fast:
The little flowers dropped
Their heads to the grass.
Next day they were covered
In blanket of white
Until spring would arrive
And bring them to life.
Composed by
MYRTLE V. TRAYLOR.
500 East Broad Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Duttcrscotcii.

One cupful brown sugar. butter. the
size of an egg. ouc-quarter Of a cup.
full OF water Boil these ingredients
until II WAKES when dropped from the
spoon. While this is boiling, mix in
a separate dish the yolis OF two eggs.
one pint OF milk. ono large tablespoon
full of flour ana one teaspoonful OF va
nlla. Pour this mixture slowly into
the boiling sugar. water and butter,
and cook all till thick: pour into n
crust baked previously. and Anish tho
top with the beaten whites OF the two
eggs. TO which one half cupful of sugar
mas been added. Brown and serve
when cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
A Charnde

Names of Battles or ths
Civil Wnr.
I. Serdilcsnw.
.. Ltosptyanivas.
). RbStytugeg.
I. KachcimGuaa.
.. Lewlcelanlchsro.
.. kioderfregubrs.
I. Mtenatin,
S. lolhsh.
Jumblcd BY JOHN THERDUN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04

Names of Nations in Figures.
!. 9, IS. J.; -; 3; ..
:. a. Il. o. 20, Is, 4. 10, 90, l. 20, 5, 10
4. 4, 5, Is. Is, ], II. rs.
Composed by
FRANKLIN DANIEL.
Dunlas Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04

The Times Dispatch
Children':s Club
Edited by Brent Witt

the grandest picnic you ever heard OF
under the trees, besides catching tho
the loveliest time in tho world. DO
happy children? Grown people may
selves into the day. but the whole
thing il really a wonderful time in
vented for the pleasure and enjoyment
OF girls and boys. and grown people
can only get on tho very outside edge
OF your good time. Why, everybody
knows that Christmas and Halloween
and Valentines and May day and va
cation Just have happy girls and boys
names written,all over them, so to- day
is your day. Do have lovely. happy
one and come dancing home from the
party with all of your fingers and
thumbs and fet, because you want to
20 to another one some other time.
Write and tell me everything you are
going to do on this holiday.
YOUR EDITOR.
A ChRrade.
My first is i'm bake, but not in cake.
My second is in rent, but not in
sent.
My third is In case, but not in
SneeZc.
My fourth is I'm nook. but not in
look.
My NTH is in take. but not in
make.
My whole Is in a pretty name
REBECCA COOPER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Our Story Writer

NY Dear I.uitor,-l was very glad to see
something OF mine on page last sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
Of stories written from the latest prin-
cipal photoplays.

Mothers and Children-the Back
ground of Our Children s Lives" is the
title of the department conducted by
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher in the
January number of Today's Magazine
for the Home. This department is at
tracing wide interest and is no doubt
a big drawing card for the magazine.
Among the other articles are Light
through Work. by Ethel NJ. Colson,
Tn the Spotlight by Mabel Potter
Daggett, "The Burden by the bearer
Of one. women in Action" by Anne
Herrendeen and THE Shop of Hearts
Desires" by Augusta Stromme.
Among the 200 articles in the JAM
uary number of Popular Electricity
and the Worlds Advance are The
Mysterious Levitation Act Explained, =
New York's New Subways,' What
Happens to the Scenario" 1.-THE Loud
Voice. and, electrically Operated
Gear Shafts" There is splendid
gallery of world pictures.
Little Eve Edgarton," new serial
story by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott is
started in the New Years number of
Everybody's Magazine. How 1t Feels
to Be the Husband Of Suffragette"
with illustrations by May Wilson Pres
ton, is told by one of them. The Sec
ond dnstallment of William Hurd7s
great article on Better Business" is
included. Among the short stories
are The Devecote" by Leonard Mer-
rick, "Bubepton and Ali Beg" by Tai
bott -Mundy, Major Bronquard of the
Army" by Lloyd Osbourne and "a
Fresh Start" by Emerson Taylor.
Further attention is given to the maya
zines commendable slogan that 1t
does not tolerate tainted fiction"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
PERSONAL

J. G. Charter is here from West
Unon.
James Gass. of Parkersburg. is a
city visitor.
W H. South, of Morgan 7wn, is a
city visitor
) C. West, of Parkersburg, is trans
acting business here.
R. H. Leonard, of Grafton, is a
business visitor here.
w. p. Barlow. OF Buckhannon, is In
the city on a business visit.
Charles A. Robinson, of Fairmont,
is transacting business here.
b. q. Spencer, Of Huntington
is a guest at the Hotel Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Waggoner, of
Mcrgantown, are visiting dn the city
Mrs. John ID. Owens tc visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Walton Gerhart, at
Camden, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson go tc
New York this evening and will be
away two weeks
Mrs. @. w. Meredith, of Bartlets-
VILE, Okla, who visited Mrs. John p.
ParrflI, started home this morning.
Steven G Jackson returned Friday
morning from New York where he
attended che eighth annual meeting
az the National Con gate ociatton-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
Delightful New years Dinner.

In honor of q few out of town
friends Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Parker, in their beautiful home at
410 Duff street, Stealey Heights,
gave a five course New Years din
ner. In keeping with the Christmas
season the home was decorated with
Christmas colors. Mrs. Parker was
assisted in serving by her daughter,
Mrs. John P johnson, OF Covington,
KY, who - visiting her parents dur
ing the holidays.
One of the features of the occa-
sion was the garnishing of the tur-
key with 'fTll,s mink and Large"
sauce. The musical selections rem
dered by Mr.. Johnson were enjoyed
by all present Mr.. Hanks, being a
person Of ability, displayed his clev-
erness. The most pronounced
poem, entitled .'The Gas Whistle
was delivered with much admiration.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of the host and hostess were Mr..
and Mrs. johnson. and Messrs Wal
ton, Lyons, Hanks and Kinpaird.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
Dellcions Turkey Dinner

An ideal host, Fleming II. Holden,
deputy to County Clerk w. Guy Te-
trick. was pronounced by his guests
at a sumptuous turkey dinner at Inc
home of his mother. Mrs Sarah Hot-
den, on South Third street from $50
to 8 O'Clock the evening o. NeW
Years day, In celebration of the ad,
vent of the new year and In conlpllr
ment to his guests as personal
friends.
The dinner was no less ideal than
the host as 1t was a feast fitted for
epicurians Of choicest taste and tn :
several guests showed their appre7
citation of the many fine edtbles,
when they ate, and drank to their
hearts fullest content and made mer-
~ on a festive occasion, fond memoir
les Of which viii be theirs forever.
a festal board with covers laid for
twelve and artistically adorned but
with IN odel simplicity carried out,
YuIe-tide decorations lent pretty
and happy effects to the reception
and dining rooms and vtctrola music
brought delight to all. Several OF the
latest and best musical selections
were played.
The elegant fve-course dinner was
served by Mrs. Holden, Miss Freda
Holden, charming sister of the host
anu MlSS. 1zs4s ~ WI wiz. GIL, 49,
pared IT, Bonnie Smith, colored, per-
formed the part OF butler.
. Unique place cards and lovely Lady
Hilfngdon roses were the souvenirs
of the happy AFFAIR.
Mr.. Holden, his mother and sister
and Miss White were In the receiving
Fine and they gracfoEsly extended,
heartiest welcome.
Mr. HoIden,s guests were Samuel
r. Bentley. Writ Lewis, r. Emmett
Gill, Claude II. Atzrodt, Edgar r.
Hood, Leo a. Gaulfeld. Curtis e.
Prunty, Louis A Carr, James NJ.
White, Frank A. Gill and w o. MorrI-
son Several friends sent regrets as
they were unable to be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
George w. Farr was here Friday

George w. Farr was here Friday
from West Union.
Mrs. James w. Brewster, of Wes-
ton. is a guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Boyd Hornor. VI -
students at The Wheaton Seminary.
Mi; 5 Sadie Myers, of Clifton Forge,
IVA, is guest of Mrs. J. w. Walden,
Mss Adell Long, of Baltimore, Is
visiting Mrs. Lawrence Myers, OF
the Baker apartments.
Miss Mary Ruhl and Miss Mabel
Smith left last evening for South
Fadley, Mass. to resume their
studies at Mt. Holyoke College.
Charles E. Lamberd is spending
several days in New York City in the
interest of the Watts-Lam berd Com
pany.
Mrs. r. R. Powell. Of Richmond.
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank E. Highland, on North Chest
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J. Galley
returned home Friday morning from
New York where they spent several
days visiting friends.
Mastor Harold Thompson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Thompson,
went to Grafton Friday to visit q few
days at the home of his uncle, H. l..
Nye, there.
Miss Mary Osborn, Miss MARI
Fans and the Misses Louise and Viz
GINA Davis will leave this evening
for Norton, Mass, where they are
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gray and
daughter, Miss Katherine. who have
been spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Haymaker, will
return to their home in New York
this evening.
Mrs. c. Guy Musser and children
Egbert. and Erma. are visiting. at the
home Of Mrs Musser's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Sidney Miley, of Mount Glare
this week. Mr.. Musser will join them
this evening and all will return Sat
urday.
Bfrk s. stathers, of Weston, was in
the city a few hours Friday while en-
route to his home from New York.
where he attended the eighth annual
meeting of the National Collegiate AS
ISOLATION which was held in the Aston
hotel there this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
Miss Stout Entertafns.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. miss Dale
Stout very pleasantly entertained a
few friends Thursday evening in
honor OF the visiting college students,
Games and music furnished amuse-
ment for the guests after which an
elaborate salad course, ice cream.
cake, chocolate, and fruit were
Misses Kathleen Warner. Edna
Thompson, Ora Leatherman, Ethel
Heckert, Lucy CoHpway and Lucille
Stout; Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. White. and
Messrs. Fay Higginbotham, CleoW
Fitzhugh, BENJAMIN Stout, Jr., How
ard Clark. James DaYtdsonS Wallace
Dunkin, and Robert Faris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

o'clock. After devotional service
led by Mrs. Nora Hall, acting as
president in the absence of MRS:
olina Bennett. the president, short
business session followed. at which
Mrs. Hendrickson was admitted to
membershtp. "a motto. Everyone
Win One" was adopted for the new
year. -
program and a very pleasant New
Years afternoon was enjoyed.
The members present were: Mrs.
IT, II. Funk, Mrs. Mary Musgrave,
Mrs. w. H. Laughlin, Mrs. Mary Hess.
Mrs. o. A. Kelly, Mrs. Clara Beason,
Mrs. Mary Robey, Mrs. Lucy Wetzel.
Mrs. ii. L. Rusk, Mrs. Mary Lambert,
Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Elsie Lam bert
Mrs: Nora Hall, Mrs. Bertha Lam
BERT. Mrs. Florence Bolts.
The visitors we're Mrs. Stewart OF
Smithfield, and Mrs. Ivy WetzeI OF
the Parrish Addition, Miss Beatrtee
Bolts. Miss Vivian Musgrave, Ber-
nard Bolts, Glen Wetzel. Paul Funk,
.DenziI Lambert.
The next meeting viii be held with
Mrs. Pearl Bennett, January 5th-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
TIlonnson.GladweIl

The parIors of the parsonage OF
the First Baptist church were the
scene Of a beautiful wedding at 8
O'Clock last evening, when II. Harry
Thompson, OF Shinnston, was mar
ried to Miss Anna e. (aladwe OF
Harrisonburg, Va. They were att
tended by Mrs. r.. "A. Davis. and Miss
Hazel Freeman, of 11S Mechanic
strset. this city After a short
bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
will spend the winter In Claradburg
and possibly make their home here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
| THE CURRENT MAGAZINES

Lippincott's begins the new year
with promise of excellence maintained
and interest still further advanced
The January number contains an en-
crossing complete novel by Carolyn
wells author of The Maxwell Mys-
terry" THE Gold Bag" "A Chain OF
Evidence" and other best sellers.
This new novel-a detective story-ls
entitled "a Maze of Mystery" and It
certainly lives Up to its name. There
are. as usual, several interesting and
unique short stories.
Among the special articles is the
second of Samuel ScovilleS series
"Trappers of Men" This gives some
more examples of adroit swtndling
operations, and is very entertaining
Edward Sherwood Mead, Lippincotts
financial expert, tells all about the
income tax law which is proving such
a puzzle to many people. Factors OF
Safety" by John B. Huber, M. D., and
False Arms" by Clifford Howard,
are both seasonable and interesting.
"Eflciency and Chronometers" is
satirical sketch by Ellis o. Jones. An
other brief sketch of unusual merit
is Eros by Minna Thomas Antrim.
The January number of the Strand
Magazine contains eight fine short
serial, 'eUnto Caesar" by Baroness
Orczy and nine special articles, among
the latter being ''Humors of the Must
cal Professions" told by eminent mus
icians, Motor Cars: Yesterday and
Today by Leonard Larkin; The Sc
cret of Smart Dressing" by Gordon
Meggy, 1.-THE Sayings of Marjorie" by
p. L. Nash and another installment
of 1.-The Most Impressive Sights Ever
Saw"
In addition to it's big fashion de-
partment and it's various other de-
partments of interest to the house
hold. the January Designer contains
"Her Own Money" by Isabelle Nc
Dougall, The Canal and the ColoneP'
by Louise Pond Jewell "a Name for
Your House" by Ruby Ross Gudnow,
THE Getttng-Together Place" by
iona Gale nThe Closed-in Marriage"
by the editor and several other inter
esting features and short stories.
..The Romance of orr by L NJ Ed
holm and can Underground World of
Wonders by II. w: Mills, both pro-
fusely illustrated, are splendid Tea
lures of the January number OF the
Wide World Magazine, The former
story is of especial interest in TINS
section. There is the usual number
of stories of thrilling adventure and
exciting romance for which this pub
lication is famous,
The January issue of the Motion
Picture Story Magazine is an Edison
number as It Is featured with an In
teresting interview. copiously illus
trated from photographs with the
great wizard OF electricity by the edi-
for Eugene " Brewster Besides the
growing and witty answer department
there are dozen other departments
with numerous cartoons and number
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

hTfssion flirele AIeefs..
6continued from page 90. )

SsNAAoINsfAA
BRIDGEPORT Ja1 The Mis-
ION circle of the mpson Creek
BAPTIST church held q very Interest
AZ meeting Thursday afternoon The
president. Mrs. =. r. Garrett, con-
Quoted the devotionals after which
the following program was rendered:
Vocal duet-A Mrs. Roy Peshak and
Mrs. T. b. White.
Piano soIo-1drs. Watson johnson.
Vocal solo Mrs. T. b. White.
Reading-AIrs. e. F. Garrett.
Violin SOLO Miss Helen Sullivan.
Plano sofo-Little Miss Isabelle
Crews.
Violin Miss Isadore Stout.
An interesting business session
followed during which the names of
the following persons we're present
ed and accepted as new mem bers:
Mrs. Creed Preston, Mrs. Nancy Day.
Mrs. T. b. White, Mrs. e. III. Bran
non, Mrs. Rebecea Cornwell, Mrs
Claude Gawthrop and Misses Flora
Preston, Charity johnson, and Isa-
dore Stout. The membership of this
society, which has been steadily grow
ing for some time, has reached fifty
and the members are greatly en-
couraged by what they have accom-
plished during the past year.
A delightful social hour was in
dulged in during which Mrs Charles
Davidson, MRS. ]. -. Crews Mrs.
Samuel Steele, and Mrs. Sallfe John
son served light refreshments.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were: Mrs. e. n. Garrett, Mrs L. b.
Hornor, Mrs. Watson johnson, Mrs,
Luther Sheets, Mrs. W. II. Davis, MRS.
]. w. Mcdonald, Mrs, A. 8. White
hill. Mrs. Eta Mcdonald. Mrs. Re
becca Cornwell, Mrs. William PeIl.
Mrs. o. d. Barnes, Mrs. SaIlie John
son, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs
Samuel Steele, Mrs.. 3. Crews Mrs.
r. e. Peshak, Mrs. Flora Martin,
and Misses Isador Stout, Pansy
Graves, Alice Winter, Helen Sulli-
wan, Isabelle Crews, Edna Lodge,
Hattie Lang. Lucy Eastman, Rebecca
Johnson, and Alice Stout.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
Ladies, I'D Need.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Marks Lutheran fehurchs recently.
met at the home Of Mrs. 3. r. Smith.
633 Dale avenue, for their regular
monthly meeting at which time Off
GERS were elected foEthe ensuing year
as follows: &sSss 8
President-Mrs. Homer Bartlett.
yice-President Mrs. Oscar G.
Wilt
secretary-Mrs. T. N. Umberger.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. C. Reep.
After the business session all were
invited to the dining room where
dainty refreshments were served,
and the newly elected officers were
each presented attn a beautiful roses
taken from the vase of lovely roses
which adorned the center of the din
ing table. The members present
Rev. w. L. Henser, Mrs. w. L.
Henser; Mrs. J. S. Umberber, Mrs.
Oscar G. Wilt, Mrs. Harvey Shoch.
Mrs. William Saas, Mrs. Homer Bart
lett, Mrs. William Weick, Mrs. T. N.
Umberger, Mrs: Kornman, Mrs. E. r..
Smith, Mrs. Barth Miles. Mrs. E. c..
Reep, Mrs. G. L. Yutton, Miss b. e.
Rodewald and Mrs.sJ.,T. Hite.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

Mrs. Martha. Al Deison entertained
her children, grandchildren and.
friends at beautifully appointed New
Years dinner at her home on Hewes
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
N. A. Martin and son. Ira; AR. and
Mrs Wdlliatn ] Deison, Jr. Mr.. ana.
Mrs. D. r E1FentZers Mrs William q:
Chapman and DAUGHTERS. Eva and
Martha &c his citlLs Mrs Nora
Alartin iels Mary Eiicies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
oPERATED on.
soere,AL 20 Tna rrLRoRAla1

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. e.
Nathan B. Scott, former senator from
West Virginia, now president of the
Continental Trust Company. submit-
ted to a minor operation one day this
week. The operation was entirely
successful and after being confined
to his apartments for a few days, Mr.
Scott expects to be In better health
than for some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
FITTERs STRIKE.
IN ArooeIAYrn pnueo1

PTTTSBURG, Jan. 2.-Three hum
bred journeymen steam filters struck
here today because the master pIunl-
bers refused to sign scale effective
January 4. 1915, giving them an adj
vance of 81 q day. They also de-
manded improved working condi-
tons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
VINO VIII PAY THE BILL

The effects of the Yost statewide
prohibition law is treated from every
angle In q page story in The Sunday
Dispatch, January 4tlF This story rs
written by Aloysius Coll, state stan
Correspondent. with headquarters IN
Harrisburg. Order today from the
pike News Company iseme1lt {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
Adanston Wedding.

Grover Jolbes and Miss Bertha Tut
tie. two young people of Adamston,
were married at the home OF the
bride Wednesday evening. The Rev.
a.. 8. wolfe, pastor OF the Adamston
Methodist Episcopal church, ofici-
ated.