davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-24

Just arrived, without doubt one
of the finest lines of samples ever
shown in this city. Over five hun
died of the newest fabrics and
styles for 1915, Lots of new weaves
among them the new Glen Urqu.
hart Plaids. Come in and look them
over before buying Edgar Davis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-24
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice hat your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased TO continue the paper
10 your address upon receipt of 81. II not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and IL is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-24

The dates for the state e.. A. r..
encampment have been announced
by Commander Fox, of Sioux Falls,
as May 1921. these being the dates
on which the national commander
will visit South Dakota. The meet
ing will be held at RAPID City with
side trips to other Hills towns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-24

The fine new residence of j. W.
Coqulllette, corner of End and Elite
Streets, is practically completed and
the family expect to occupy il
about Jan. LIST. The house is modern
in every detail and ranks among
MiIler's finest homes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-24

Misses Geneva Friday, Bertha and
Ida Greeves. Dale Stratton, Joe
Lawler and Chas. Rudd arrived
Tuesday from Brookings, where
they are students at the state COL
lege, to spend the holiday vacation
at their homes in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-24

Mr. and Mrs Frank Kennadv, of
Sioux City. are visiting her sister
Mrs C.. F. Flynn, at the Vanderbilt
hotel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-24

at 6:3O p. m. Evening sermon at
7:30 p. m. Subject, Looking Back
ward, And Pressing Forward"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-24

Mr. and Mrs Frank Kennadv, of
Sioux City, are visiting her sister
Mrs C. F. Flynn, at the Vanderbilt
hotel.
of Stanley county will hold elections
next month to select county seats
and county officers. IL any one
longs for excitement it can be had
out there while the campaign is on.
The Highmore Bulletin last week
announced the death of Mrs John &.
Stoner, a pioneer of that city, and
mother Of George and John Stoner.
The family settled IN Highmore IN
1883, where Mr. Stoner died a few
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Waters returned
Wednesday from a ten days trip to
Minneapolis and Chicago, and after
spending the holidays with their
families here will take up their
residence at Pierre until the close of
the session.
Rockham Record: G.. ID. I1oskins
and Dick Rhode each lost a valuable
horse n day last week and upon
inquiry one of the horses was located
near Tulare having been sold there
by a man who had been picking
corn for Mr. Rhode.
The fine new residence of j. w.
Coqulllette, corner of End and Elite
Streets, is practically completed and
the family expect to occupy it
about Jan LIST. The house is modern
in every detail and ranks among
MiIler's finest homes.
Misses Geneva Friday, Bertha and
Ida Greeves, Dale Strattop. Joe
Lawler and Chas. Rudd arrived
Tuesday from Brooklngs, where
they are students at the state col
lege, to spend the holiday vacation
at their homes in this city.
Faulkton Record: We hear from
California that our old townsmcn, z.
II. O'Neil has got mixed up in
another land deal, he and another
man having purchased SO 900 acres
of land IN southern Oregon where
they will launch out into the stock
business.
The dates for the state e.. A. K.
encampment have been announced
by Commander Fox, of Sioux Falls,
as May 1921. these being the dates
on which the national commander
will visit South Dakota. The meet
ing will be held at Rapid City with
side trips to other Hills towns.
Just arrived, without doubt one
of the finest lines of samples ever
shown in this city. Over five hun
died of the newest fabrics and
styles for 1915. Lots of new weaves
among them the new Glen Urqu,
hart Plaids. Come in and look them
over before buying Edgar Davis.
An Epworth League cabinet meet
ing was held at the parsonage and
the following officers were elected:
President, Mamie Doty: Vice Pres
ideIts. Beatrice Williams, Amy
Davis, Dora Van Zee, John Williams:
Secretary, Myrel Biddle, Treasurer,
Merl Davis; Organlst, Clara Erb
The sporting column of the Sun
day Aberdeen American suggests 4
first and second team Of all star foot
ball PLAYERS for 1914 selected from
the various state colleges by "A mum
Der Of coaches. Alfred Schroeder.
of this city. who is a student at HUI
ron college; was selected as a mem.
Der of the first team.
The Commercial Club, of Wess-
ington Springs. is behind a move
ment for Jerauld county to send a
carload of corn to the starving Bel
gums. The plan of the club is to
raise rs bu. in each twp and it is
predicted this can easily be done
with the immense crop of corn raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
I.sr Prev.
ILL.,. NaF--N.

Important changes In cash holding,
and loans Of the banks and trust COM
pduies are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
strong by Comparison.

Criticism OF yesterdays stock market
must be made In terms OF strength rather
than weakness The insignihcance of the
decline IN stocks in this market was en-
phaslzed In a remarkable way by the
list OF losses sent over from the other
side. Probably few people can call to
mind an occasion when the Stock Ex-
change here has displayed such a power
of resistance to unfavorabe developments
as II has In the past few months. The
present stock market crisis abroad caps
the climax. Consols yesterday had an
extreme fall OF 10, points French rentes
III points, Russ an Government bonds
"a points and Austro-H hungarian rentes
per cent. Rio Tintos. one of the favor
lite international stocks on the other side.
fell points. or an equivalent of SIS a
share. 1t is needless to point out that
such declines In securities of this rank
are extraordinary. no matter what the
circumstances. At any time they would
suggest nothing less than n condition OF
panic. When II is considered that under
the present circumstances they come on
top of an almost unprccedentedly severe
decline running for months some idea OF
the present temper of fore! gn finanCa!
sentiment is obtained. II further proof be
needed OF the fact that the financial com
munity abroad lost It's head yesterday II is
furnished In the prices made for American
stocks In the London market. Canadian
Pacific sold as low MS 177%, steel at
$50, Union Pacific as low as 123N and
Amnigamated Copper at 63&. The Amer
lean department 10 only very small por-
tion Of the London market II is also
the department which was least likely
to be affected by the troubled European
political situation and the department
which has consequently shown tho great
est resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Extreme Measures.

A firm with Paris connections received
cable which contained the information
that the situation there was ~ bad that
trading In French rfntes had been pro-
hibited pending the outcome OF the pres
ent market crisis. This fact alone tells
the story OF the situation In the foreign
markets. Apparently what Is intend
to be conveyed with this message Is that
the Bourse authorities took extreme
measures to stem the spread OF panicky
conditions there by instructing the agents
de change to accept no orders for the sale
of rentes unless these were accompanied
by actual securities. In other words, the
authorities placed n bar againAt attempts
to shake confidence by the forced de-
preston OF the price OF the premier
security. Such measures are only re-
sorted TO In cases OF extreme necessity
as in the demoralzed markets following
the outbreak of the first Balkan war in
1912. In those days the declines were so
severe that the Corporation of Agents de
Change even went so far as to fix The
settlement prices as high ms possible so as
to restrict the profits Of the bears and
lessen the losses OF the bulls.
Arrangements were made TO give time
for the payment OF differences on in
stalment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
CsII Easy During Past wcck-Time
Rates Unchanged.

Car money was easy last week. N. rang.
being "a per cent. low on Friday and 25
per cent. nlEh on Monday
Time money rates were unaltsred, Rates
~er. - per cent. for sixty days. per
cent. for ninety days, 3il per cent. for four
months 81 per cent for Ave months. iH
81. per cent for six months and 4R4h.
per cent for longer maturitles
Commercial paper Was dun and steady.
Rates we're "a per cent. for sixty days and
four to six months names.
Domestic exchange on New York: St.
Louis-ljc. premium. Mnneap olis--G0c
premium. San Fruncisco-5Oc premium.
Montrea!-62'ac. discount Chicago-Z0c.
premium.
sterling exchange rntes advanced sharply
last week the range for demand bills being
SEQ low on Monday and 4.ss20 high on
Thursday. Closing rates were: 4sS35fl
4S5Go for sixty days. 4.SSlbff4 $500 for de-
mand and iS925G 1890 for cables
Money In London. per cent: short bills
ll-l6 per cent: three months. "a per
cent. Closing prices OF consols. 73A for
money aAl 73h for account.
Paris cables quoted the closing price Of
renfes at IS francs. Exchange on london
% francs SEA confines Private rate OF dis
change on London. 20 marks 81. pigs phi
waite rate In Berlin, ~ pcr cent
Commer'!al price, Of bar silver IN New
York, 53iSc.; London. - 7-1td. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at 41Iijc
New York Clearing House statement: EN-
changes, S26S, 5S4, 800; balances. s144jg SOC
sub Treasury debit balance. S19s,O75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Innd marks.

That panicky break in tho European
markets on October ~, 1912. has as
sulned the proportions of a Landmark IN
financial history. II was the climax OF
an extraordinary speculative movement on
the European hourses especially In Paris.
in Russian and other securities and the
beginning OF n period Of drastic liquida-
ton in the financial position abroad which
has continued until the present time prac-
tically without interruption The present
br, ak Is IN many respects similar To
that which occurred nearly two years
ago But the main characteristics namely.
the state of the speculative and inv St
mont account IS radically different AZ
has been mentioned. the Continental mar
kots two years ago were cloggod by
an overexteuded speculation for the rise
in Russian securities. which had rrevi-
ously been foated in prodigious amounts
Generally speaking prices were high ana
the markets were In n vulnerable posi-
ton Now the renewed outburst OF sell
ing comes NJ time when the markets
are IN thoroughly liquidated condi-
ton, the price Of French rentos. for In
stance. being NJ the lowest level in thirty
Eve years Under the circumstances Il
IL not unlikely that the present decline
NAV also turn out % be landmark,
Indicating for future generations the end
~ the great decline on the Balkan war
scsrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
w TER FRONT PROPERTIES,
" FACIOMlEs AND FACTORY SITES
FLOYD y. CORBIN. 10 Wall 81 "
THE CURB MARKET.

Sentiment was depressed in IN. --,-,
market yesterday and prices were lows,
all around on light trading. Activity n
the Industrial department c,ntre.l n
Riker Hegeman. United Profit sharing
and Wayland oil and Gas. Tho first tNo
issues each declined 4 point, whus The
latter lost y point. United Cigar Stores
was forced down ~ to 81, while the new
stock yielded u to 9ls
OIL stocks were under pressure and
lost ground. Pierce OIL, new, was th.
most active, ranging between 10 and ISL.
Ohio OIL closed steady at 1853: Sou'h
Penn OIL closed points lower at .cs
and Standard OIL OF Indiana r,ccd,d {,
points TO AS. Standard OIL Of New YORK
moved down ! point to EOS and S'andard
oil OF New Jersey sold down to 500 Tor
loss Of . points.
Transactions IN detail in tho market
yesterday were ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

W NFTT Y q fOTT0Na
n quotation II indl
Gates n hid or offer
for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Tho July edition OF tho Stock ENchaugc
directory has Just been issued aud MAY
he obtained At tho office OF the secretary
on tho presentation OF written order
sigred by member of his firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
GOLD STILL FLOWS TO EUROPE.
Engngcments $:.6OO,OOO - Total
This Year ss5,OoO. 900.

cod engagements for shipment to
Paris continued Yesterday AT the Sub
treasury, S3,60l100 being secured for
export, or this amount S2O0O OO0 was
taken by the National city Rank for
shipment by Tuesdays steamer and tac
remainder, sl,Goo.0oO was secured by
liH.dolbach, Ickchcimer & Go. Ycster-
days engagements make total OF
St,luu,0OO for the week aud a total of
SS',30O,o00 since January l.
In banking and foreign exchange
cf'le2 II Is generally expected that tn.
gold engagements win he continued this
week. i i5 known that NJ least three
large International banking houses are
contemplating gold engagements If the
present rat' ~ exchange continues For
eien cNchang, advanced points Tor the
day YESTERDAY being quoted Mt tSsIaGi
ASN9u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER Trading as usual was ouie,
Yesterday on account OF the ha.f hol!,iaV
against SO 27o tnr week preceding lndiea'
lions point to continued light receipts al.
Fine butter IL In moderate snppiV nnd
steady. although trading ls quiet Firs,s
nave been easy, seconds in lair demand.
Ladic demand fair Packing stock mostly
interior and hard to sell Process quiet
after ~ recent advance. with thc demand
"'"'nrfN % rds' =, e -'c., hrsts. % " % iac.:
tr'" H. y 49, tllIHS' ~''e ' - To, state
~ ~ -''.' common to iait; 200 &c. process.
sTS i,' u.s." .G,c, Imitation creamery, nrs,s.
II . -' .'',SI' ,urrent maxi nr,ts. 5o'gH
iaj. al,-r.,l4 H-gss EA,"'Hs .to'k' No.
las, E i , i;ec .' were almost identical
hing .s Sos hoxcs E,n's ' ,.S week PrrNinus
I'H S,,''ip,1 shovel s"mo impfoy'men,
ana shows warm N,9,tiiIr' e., '""S''E '',,S
g @gpt '",ger r' y Wisconsin chc,.G quite
uui., 10. - - ,I' ''uI' supply anu
St,a. whaIr m.lS frasb ,r1 ILicss;
az. ~, -, i',"i'n an White aver
II n.r. ,,i.l'. t,'.,fii,' Gsuegfr5 Grs loH
'psG,.I,,s.s lyll'5c. poor 10 flir 5pS';c.
TON ., H'N,'is, fSr.lp.S are unsatisfae-
IT, Arriyai. FOR The WIZ vs sn' pSgG qua.
~ d2I,n stra' Which Is abou, ne same as
has G,d la,n7 oCforH -, ne IlhI,1rS str!ke
g'Srt5 are ,,yut,ns non, union men and are
M"IN'n W., a'I!'st TO gaP'[iy Trading in hne
-" SO a. 'N't.ltnt' w 81 N are IN light
r"pl.' J"'u storage offerings are drawn
,st'n ',,"S ia nrI,r 10 Eet nigh quality.
NJ E,iinT"'S if"m nort merry sections show
H., ny nt',vls' lnrthiled western
,n'I 20 slowly ~ wide range. HiEh
49, w,''IS an. Wecks scI promptly.
80 III, 'ITls'ratof STOCK largely
Idn"',. ".1,ihe' WIZ me market firm and out
~" ''~Nl ,i"'','S III me Aprlls refuse 20
~, u, '''s in'n -'t Ntarhy eggs In light
&C. 'o' y, rs. H.sn arc detective Fancy
"a nov ,'i' Nill's scarce. browns wanted
",n' hrn. Flr's' Frcsh gathered extras, % .
iI ~ "ih',S- I'd" 20 hrsis, ~ n - &C;
,n,'.,,.' No, ,I.,,'i i" NC: No. 1911 e
't,''hN DO 'tE'. refrigerator trsts,
,n''-'H pau - " -f'4c seconds. e2ia q
- iSnnsFN3nll AMI nearby hcnnory
'u,' ,..n.N ARE ~" soc, hennery
WE, -rG,..Iy .rp gllN, 90 cn,.rs 2oI 2ic
Nv - ipl Rs-W''k'' r'colpts were
~ cars WIN w tn" week prt ccdiug.
MlrE'' closed WIN trading SLOW. but
l"N'S ',s''N "n ukai stock Oh roostcrs
iiIr io,' ,r, ,bc WIN inc nmrmand Loss a..
,,tn,pi'N curry IN me week but plentiful At
tn' 'i's" row turk"Fs are wanted and sun
Ply lEhi Long '0Itud Jersey sprlng duck.
n.cnlfu' HnH slow western ana Southern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Increase in Cash and surpius---Loa. ne
Expand

Further rapid recovery was made by
the banks last week from their midyear
impairment The most favorable feature
OF the weekly bank statement was the
actual gain in cash OF ss,040, 900 An
4 xpansion Of s3.250.00O in the loan item
was unexpected. but the actual surplus
reserve was increased $4,000 and now
amounts TO s2G17S.750. which Is about
s2,000.000 below the reserve held In the
corresponding week of last year.
The weekly statement OF the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
with the previous weeks figures
ACTUAL, CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

'EX dividend
tpar value so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Impairment Of agricultural conditions

impairment Of agricultural conditions
The crops. however have already begun
10 establish favorable Influences, plrticu-
larry marked in the great foreign demand
for our wheat. The wheat market jumped
almost cents a bushc yesterday on the
possibility OF wa, bw 10 had been snow.
ing progressive strength for several days
on tremendous export buying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

BONDS

$4,000 Con G-- cow g. 1851. il6i. 1881, ,ty
5ooO West tactic bs.... 70 N n "a
'Sell cents per share
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
Real
Estate !

Here is your chance to make your
money return you Q good rate Of In
terest besides buying q property for
less than the actual worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
DECREASE !.
of Coal Mine Fatalities for the.
Month of November Shown
by Report.

CHARLESTON, : Dec. 16.The IA.
tally list IN the coal mines of West
Virginia for the month Of November
has Just been issued by the Depart
'nient Of Mines, and shows a total of
twenty-five deaths from accidents at
the mines. a decrease Of nine as
compared with the report for the pre-
vious month. when thirty-four were
killed, and a decrease Of one from
the corresponding month for last
year.
Eleven OF the fatalities were caused
by falls OF roof and coal. four by
mine cars. three by locomotives.
three by electricity, one by mining
machine. one by explosive. and two
MISCELLANEOUS. The last stwo. while
reported to the Department, were
not really chargeable as fatal mine
accidents, one death being due to
scalding on the outside, and one due
to blood poisoning, following a slight
injury to the hand. Thirteen of the.
victims were Americans and twelve
were foreigners.
BY counties the fatalities occurred,
as follows: Mcdowell Z, Fayette 8 !,
Kanawha 8. Harrison 2. Ningo @,
Logan 2. and one each in the coun-
ties of Of Tucker. Raleigh, Monon-
gala. Marion. Preston and Mar
shall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
!N|EGR0'||s' GOOD
AS WelIias Our OWNS the Way
Wilson Puts ltin e claiming
His Attitude.

WASHINGTON, D. c. !, Dec, e..
Outlining his attitude toward the
negro President wilson has told
the university commission ON
southern race questions. made up sof
representatives Of eleven southern col
leges. that our object Is to know
the needs Of the negro and sympa-
thetically help him In every way
that is possible for his good and our
good. y 3 y, y Z
Dr.. G. II. Brough. OF the University
of Arkansas: chairman Of the COM
mission, told the president the COM
mission was organized to make an
impartial study Of the: race question
from the standpoint OF the negro,s
economic, hygenic, civic and moral
betterment. He said that very deep
Investigation Of the subject was being
made with the good Of the negro al
ways in mind. Z,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
CHRISTMAS DAY
As Well as New Years Day is
to Be Adequately Celebrated
by Russian Armies.

e PETRoGRAD, Dec. 1s.-Prepara-
tons are being actively made both
privately and publicly for the ade-
quate celebration BY the armies of
Christmas and New Years Day. x
Special facilities have been granted
by the euthorttses for the dispatch to
tho front II every kind ,' Lsefu.
Christmas gift, such as warm cloth
ing, or the favorite edibles associated
with this season by the various peo-
pies that make up the Russian army.
Tobacco and snuff will also be sent to
the soldiers in great quantity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
COUNTY COURT
Is in Session again Tuesday
with All Of Its Members
in Attendance.
The county court was in session
Tuesday with all its members pres

The county court was in session
Tuesday with all its members pres
emit.
J. Owen Ritter has qualified as u
notary public.
Ernest D. Lewis has been grained
"a certificate upon which to obtain a
notary public commission.
W. F. Cottrill was .exonerated from
the payment of taxes on a valuation
of $500.
I The Virginia-Maryland Coal Com
panys was granted an generation
from the payment of the difference
between the school levies of Clay dis
trict and the shinnston school dis
trict
James j. Crews qualified as county
clerk-elect with bond at $4,000 and
John Dunkin surety.
.. Bruce Wyer qualified as a CON
stable OF Clay district with bond. at
$4,000 and Frank Shuttleworth sure
".
.. Ray Burnside was granted GER
tificate upon which to obtain notary
public commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
THROUGH TRANS
0nthe Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Are to Be Consolidat-
ed at Cumberland. !
PARKERsBUiRG. De,

Il PARKERsBURG, Dec. 1s.-Etfec-l
tive now is a new schedule OF
passenger trains on the main line.
None Of the trains passing through
Parkersburg are Effected only to the
extent that No. 4, which leaves for
the east at 7:O5 Is consolidated with
No. 10, q Chicago train, at Cumber-
land and will be operated to Balti-
more as one train. West bound No. 50
will be consolidated at Baltimore with.
No. 10 at Cumberland. There are other
consultations OF trains at Cumber7
land, but the time schedule is not af-
fected by the changes Some Of the,
eastern local runs have been partly
abandoned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
sTEALEY HEIGHTS

% Six room house on Baker avenue.
finished in oak and pine with cabinet
ana base mantels. Good lot 'front.'
ing 40 feet on paved street and ex-
tending back 100 feet to an alley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
FREIGHT RATES
On Potatoes and Onions Held
by Commerce Commission
to Be Excessive.
sy ASSOCIATE .sr,.,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Freight
rates on potatoes and onions from
points intermediate to Louisville and
Cincinnati on shipments by way OF
to destinations in the
North and West were held by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to be
Tuesday and were ma.
terially reduced. Rates on the same
commodities when shipped by way Of
Cincinnati to other Interstate destina-
tons were. held not to be excessive
or preferential to Louisville because
OF the water transportation between
Louisville and Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
BOXERS GET PENSIONS.

LONDON. Dec. 1e.-The National
Sporting Club has passed resolution
granting pensions Of i've dollars a
week to'all boxers who have won the
Lonsdale belt. The pensions 60 into
effect, for the present. upon the cham
pion's reaching the age Of fifty years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
LOCUST STREET

Eight room house with bath and
basement, front and back porches,
lot 40x106 feet. with chicken house
on rear of lot. House finished in
hardwood and nicely papered. This
property rents to bring about 10 per
Cent on the Investment, or would
make 9 splendid home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
LIQUoR VIOLATION.

PARKERsBURG, Dec. 1s.-Eii 3.
Garnett has been arrested and re-
leased under bail by United States
court officials on a charge Of violat-
ing the federal internal revenue laws
by selling liquor to another person.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued
to Thurman ]. Norris and Bertha B.
Lambert