davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
GERMANs ADVANCE NEAR PRE-
MYSL: TAKE 10000 RUSSIANS.

London. England. claims
yesterday embrace both the east and
west and especially in the vicinity
of Ypres, and north of Przemysl. In
the latter region, it is announced,
Gtneral Mackenzie is again surging
forward and taking colossal num-
Der of prisoners, al least 10000.
The British war office admits that
the British are unable to reform
their line east of Ypres. which was
dented by the Germans. This dove
tails with the German claims, and
advances this region to Flanders.
The most interesting statement in
the British announcement is, that
with due precautions, the German
gas attacks can be met and defeated.
This is particularly pertinent, as gas
is being used by all contenders.
Two thousand casualties, among
the Australians engaged in the bat
tie at the Dardanelles, it was an
nounced last night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
OCCUPY
AUSTRIAN BORDER
IN An OFFENSIVE.
Austrians Fall Back
and Blow UP
Bridges.
A GERMAN STROKE
General Mackensen Delivers
Another Crushing Blow
Against Russians.
A GERMAN STROKE

Rome, Italy Offensive opera
tions resulting in the occupation or
Austrian territory all along the from
tier from Lombardy to the Adriatic,
are claimed in an official statement
issued today by the war office. Ital-
ian troops have seized various towns
in the Trentino and have forced their
way through the mountain defiles.
On the lower Isonzo, attacks con-
tinued to gain the i;ne of the river.
The Austrians are reported to have
retreaed destroying the bridges be-
hind them. Italian aviators bonn
barded Monfalcone, near the gulf of
Triest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

made, not only on the part Of Austria,
but all had failed. He added that
anything of that character was "ab-
solutely impossible
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
American Freighter In
British Service Is
Badly Damaged.
NEAR TO IRELAND
No Lives Lost and Steamer
Is on the Way Back to
Queenstown.

Washington, ID. C.-(3:OO p.
m.)-Ihe status of the Nebras-
an under international law
brought ont II variety of dcciS-
ions when the news was recciv-
ed that the vessel was chartered
by the White Star Line, IL Brit
ish concern. III i'm the service of
II British concern, according to
previous decisions, she would
bc II lawful prize, liable to
seizure and condemnation.
London, England-The Ameri-
can. steamer Nebraskan, passed
Queenstown this afternoon on her
way back to Liverpool. She is
proceeding under her own steam
at eight knots an hour. This in
formation was received at S p. m.
London, F.ngland- The Ameri-
can steamer NcbrasSan, Captain
Green, from Liverpool, May n,
for the Delaware brcallwatcr, was
torpcdocd yesterday by a subma
rinc at a point forty miles west
2 southwest of lFastnct, off the
south coast OF Ireland. The sea
was calm at the time.
The crew at once took to the
boats and stood by the steamer.
1t was soon asccrtained that the
NebraslSan was not seriously dam
aged She had been struck for
ward and her forcholds were full
OF water
The returned on board and got
the vessel under way No lives
were lost among the crew. The
Nebraskan did not carry any pas
sengcrs.
The foregoing information was
received today from the British
admiralty in London and at once
communicated to the American
embassy.
Immediately after she was
struck. the Nebraskan began call
ing for help by wireless. Broad
head received this wireless com
munlcatlon at Q a, m. yesterday
lrom rookhaven.
lhc American steamer Nebras-
wan, Captain Green. is owned by
the Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company OF New York
She is OF 2,S24 tons net register
All Vessels Marked.
Tho torpcdoing OF the Ncbras-
kan was surprise to American
officials here. Apparently it oc
Cured before nine o'clock last
night MI foreign vessels leaving
Liverpool recently had their
names and nationalitics paintcc
in large letters on their sides anC
have flown large flags. Hester
day evening was clear and thu
period between eight and nine
o'clock is the twilight hour in tht
British islands at this season.
a message to l-loyd's says tina
an armed trawlcr went to the as
sistancc of the Nebraskan ano
stood by her all night.
The German submarine cam
paign is continuing actively. Dis
patches from Norway say that tn
people OF that country arc arous
ed by the sinking last week of tn
Norwegian steamer Nincra. ant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
MRS. STUYVESANT FISH
DIES OF HEMORRHACE

Garrison, N. Y.-Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, wife of wellknown financier
and leader in New York's social set,
died of cerebral hemorrhage today,
after few hours illness. She was
about sixty years old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
is
CRITICALLY ILL
CONDITION OF GREEK RULER Is
T REPORTED TODAY TO BE
+ STILL VERY SERIOUS,

London, England-The condition
of King Constantine of Greece con-
tinues critical, according to a dis
patch received by the Exchange Tel
graph Company from its correspon-
lent at Athens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
BRITISH REPORT THE LOSS
OF $4,000 TURK SOLDIERS.


London. England Three fhous-
and Turks were killed in one section
of the Dardanelles fighting between
May is and 20, according to an Off
cial announcement made last night
Regarding the activity of the Med
iterranean expeditionary forces, tho
following was given OUT,
'.On May 81 the first French di-
vision made considerable progress.
and are now close to the Turkish
trenches.
!, "On May % the enemy came in
contact with the Indian brigade and
gained foothold, but were driven
back by counter attack with loss
of 500.
"on May 90 the Turks asked for
the suspension of hostilities.S oppo-
site the Australian and New Zealand
army corps, to enable them to- hurry
the large number of Turkish dead
living close to our trenches.
cover 5000 Turks were buried.
all of whom were killed; between
May IS and 20.
'During the night of Mays24. the
forces of the allies made ~ cOnsid-
cradle advance" sl. - ! aA1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
WINDOW CLASS NEWS
AS IS TOLD IN BRIEF

burg, factory A is working half time.
= is working half time and +, while
not doing much, expects to be on full
time next week. z ri q:
Thirty-one machines and one STOP
per press aresin operation at the Nortlf
Baltimore plant, Terra Haute, Ind
with nine blowers employed fat the
Turner Bros. plant
The Sheath Glass Company,s plant.
Hartford City. Ind, has resumed oDer-
atoms after shutdown Of several
weeks for repairs. =. =
Joseuh w. Bray has purchased a.,
SOC, 900 interest in the CondieaNeale
Glass Company, and will hereafter be-
known as the Condie7Bray Glass and
Paint Company. q
Plans are reported under way to-
establish glass manufacturing piant5
at Moundsyil1e, W. Va, the product To-
be electric shades, other light globes;
etc. 81 81 q.
The Berney-B Bond Glass Company 81
plant at Clarion, Pa, is reported as
operating in good shape with eighteen
shops and two machines at work.
With the resumption of work at the
Ramona plant at Star City, w: Va.
the last idle factory in the Morgan
town, w. Va, district was put I'M
operation. OK
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Fresh, lnyigoratlng Air at Night
Better Than Any Medicine
Says Dir. Dixon.

/ HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 6.-Throw
the bugaboo Of the doctors bill
through a wide open window at nign,
Is the advice given by DR.. Samuel G.
Dixon, state commissioner OF health
in uhis weeks Little Talks on Health
and Hygiene" Si
h II the thought Of wide open win
dow In zero weather Affects the chill
bone and leaves q negative decision
begin with o small dose, is the sug-
gestion Of the health guardian.
Under the caption, .Windows and
Weather Doctor Dixton says:
Does your bedroom window dror
with the mercury! DO the window
openings that cannot be too wide in
the summer time gradually marrow
down to an inch OF two at this sea.
son Of the year? Do you think that
your need of fresh air diminishes
with the arrival OF the 'first cold wave.
II so, You are greatly mistaken.
If tile thought Of wide open win.
dows in zero weather Is appalling
pluck up courage and try small
dose first. You will find that 1t Is TAI
better to spend more money for blan'
kets and comfortables than for doc
tor bills and medicine, and eight
hours sleep in cool, fresh, invigora
ting air Is a far better stimulant thar
anything that comes in bottles, NJ
matter what the claims on the label
1t may be that your daily bushes.
demands your presence IN stuffy, over
heated workroons or Offices, wher,
the regulation OF the temperature 1,
not within your Individual control. !
may be that your fellow workers ol
employers are not wise enough to ap
preciate the value from business
standpoint OF good ventilation in th,
workrooms II It Is your misfortun,
to be so confined try and make up fol
| 1t by giving yourself the maximum
amount Of ventilation during til,
hours of sleep.
Might is the time tor mental ans
physical building up. This demand,
fresh air. II is impossible to prop
Ierly purity the blood with used air
1t Is just as necessary to battle tn,
blood while 1t is passing through tn,
lungs with claen air as to battle you
body with clean water.
Sleeping with your windows Wild
open the year around is matter O
habit and Of bedclothes. Nature in
tended US to have, fresh air to breath
both day and night II you have am,
lingering memories Of the old wives
tale that night aid is injurious, put /
aside. This. like many another oil,
saying, has no foundation in fact
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
|HI1'S
HAR|;D||'IB|||L||0N|||AI
TAX DODGERS
Penalties Provided in the steed
Biz Passed ia the State
4 Senate Are Heavy.

fSfJ "A mr. r,e,n,f1Ny ~ .
h,,s AZ, "a . I'll ~, ~; o.st'ssle
III, ~ So. e . oi1 oauce1 ~ ssM
So. s,see NJ. ns "a, pesI passep u sas
ssssra.. s ~. aslases " y sne ~
n ,,a,.t. - pst sA saAes' ~ - e's =
= ~ - a,y ,,s,ss,, .,.,,.., 49,. /. -
!. 80 ~. e, ss m w., . 4ssy :. y "
sam.i - ~ - ~, -. $3.50 vs psLs
snr,,i.h !. ~. 10. $500 :. ~
- =, II, - "a. 70. .s..LHau =. lAuss
,,,.as 10 ,s 9. ss Will ~ sns .ane ~.
,sa,,,..s s ~, Nj. VI susa oasn
900. 60 :. s.1s - - -
70. s ~ =. s sasws !.
~ 49,. -. N ss.,' y asAsu A. ~ ~
IT,. 49, 80 $3.50 ssA -
~ 4, ! n 500. ~. ,.s4aL ~,
Az az All. ~ Az. =. .sss aa .wsn
49, Saiia :. Iva y. -, ,s ous ~,
1872 ...n.., sn1 sns. W ueneu ~
1870 s y.osaaeu W law lor .ne cSI-
$500 - a ~ assess.ens a a W .ne
s assat,o.. ,aa,. y persoh ll.a " cor-
$500. $1,000; ans sne =. pup..s sersac''
s....sss 1919. . n@ t sscslvn vne
sn..i e s.s n.ssn " su,s
lequ u ~ taw " = iliaAe reeurn Ot
.at,,, ~ t waesner susn
. ~ haa 70 70 % maze 70 .ne assessor.
s s1s oo as.ass =. paSns worss. OF any
~ assesslns o ny. " Dooy, iaais
" .seuln .r9e ilst oI III properly
Wien atc snouao pc assessed IN TINS
$500, nt.ua s..l money crealIs ana m
ess a.l, susn peIson, nrM or co COT,
p pvlsion. ~ aaoi1ol 10 Al, osner pen.
sas prosiaeu W i ~ snaii IorI 1ht
.sa per c sa.a.. " Tue vaiue OF tns
p.opel.y ao y. fe eLui ana noI o.ner-
h esa so s'a.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
SCHOOLS CONTINUE.
As Result Of War So Far as
Berlinis Concerned Substi-
tutes Being Employed.

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
BHRLlN, Feb. 6.-War has made
very little change, in the aspect Of
the 80 public schools Of Berlin,
which continue their educational work
without interruption. OF the 5000
men teachers a large percentage was
called to the colors and Of them over
100 have been killed or have died Of
their wounds. Their places in the
schools have been taken for the most
part by temporary substitutes, many
Of them women, but in some cases 1t
has been found necessary to combine
classes.
The high schools and the lniver-
sity have been more severely affected
as $500 university students were OF
military age and many high school
boys enlisted as volunteers. The to-
tai number Of students entered at the
university for the current winter
term was 1904 instead Of over 10000
as in times Of peace. Women stud
ents number 900, about the same fig
fure as usual.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Big HE:||||F|ER
Bovine Shipped from Washing.
ton Tips the Beam at
800 Pounds.

R1DGEFIEID, Wash, Feb. ga
recent shipment Of beef cattle from
the ranch Of N. G. Hall, one Of best
known cattlemen of this part Of this
state, included 3-year-oid heifer Of
the Shorthorn Durham breed which
balanced the scales Mt 1900 pounds
and dressed 81 per cent.
This animal was the heaviest 8
year-old that ever was weighed at the
Portland. Ore, stockyards. At $6.76
per hundred pounds. Mr.. Hall realized
$121.50 for this one animal alone. Mr..
Hall Is q thorough cattleman and Is
constantly improving his herd, which
contains only choice and registered
cattle. Mr.. Hall has much experience
in the cattle business as we'll al in the
swine business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
resident Yuan Shi-Kai of
Chino Returns to Ancient
Customs Of That Country
the proper signal.

the proper signal.
Scattered round about this orderly
arrangement OF men in robes and
hats OF a style worn two thousand
years ago, were military officers and
police, the police In black and yellow,
the ordinary colors OF the presen,
day and the military men in the bril-
liant modern uniforms which the re-
public has adopted from Europe.
In all the crowd there were but
two foreign civilians, one being the
writer; and this was the first occas-
ion that a foreigner has ever been ad.
mitted to this sacrifice.
Just as the sun rose the president's
motor car, surrounded by a troop oil
officers on galloping Monaghan pom
les. drew up at the last gate burt one
for one must pass through many gates
before reaching the Altar OF Heaven
The president, likewise dressed in
uniform, descending from the car and
got into sedan chair, which was
borne by eight men through the gate
and into a tent-like impromptu build.
Ing not the permanent structure In
which the emperor used to robe. In
q few minutes he came out robed like
those officials who awaited him, ex-
cept that beneath his overgrown Of
rich blue the stripes Of an Imperial
under robe trailed, and on the over.
grown were twelve conspicuous me.
dalions formed Of golden dragons and
other symbols.
Many Things Burned.
The ceremony lasted for an hour
terminating with the burning of sac.
rifces in a great green tiled brazie,
beside the altar. Incense, the hair
and flesh of a calf, the finest silk
and a tablet sealed and designed BY
the president were put into the flames
1t was a bitter cold day, and nc
sooner had the president passed out
of the inner arches than the soldiers
who had stood on guard over night
broke ranks, some OF them climbing
up on the sides of the great braziel
and warming themselves by the sac,
,rifcial fires.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Offers Sacrifices upon Altar or
Occasion of the Winter
S0IStice.

u (Cofrespondemce of AsAociated Press)
PEKENG, Feb. Con- the occasion
OF the winter solistice President
Yuan Shi-kai worshipped heaven and
! offered sacrifices from the famous OPP
en- ALTAR which was formerly eonsid-
cred the center Of the universe. He
wore imperial robes and performed
the ceremony in the manner OF the
Ching and other dynasties OF the Drag
ON throne
4 Act Is Criticised.
q For this reversion to ancient Gus
toms of imperial pomp as for his
worship In Confucian temple some
months ago, the president has been
criticised in some circles, although the
press, which is censored, explains and
approves the act. In a proclamation
the president explained that he per-
formed the ceremony only as the
representative Of the state, in which,
he said, authority was now vested.
The chief magistrates Of every dis
trict are instructed to hold similar
ceremonies throughout the country,
and the people are enjoined to wor-
y ship heaven In their homes.
This time honored Chinese cere-
nony, the first since the abdication
OF the ManchuS. was conducted UNI
4 der the Republican administration
with all the glory and splendor tilax
distinguished It in the days OF the
empire. The Temple OF Heaven itself
IS the show ring In Picking. Within a
4 vast enclosure covering many acres
stands the temple, the altar, and many
minor buildings, the colors Of which
are OF great and varied beauty. The
slaltar IS a white marble dais-or rath-
ser, three, all circular, set one. upon
another. There Is no covering to it;
IT is open to the sky.
This white altar was brilliant
SIGHT as the sun rose on December
< %. At every pillar of the balustrade
stood q spear bearer with uniform
q aud plumes like modern European
lancer in full array. In the enclos-
3 ure Immediately below were the mu-
sicians wierdly clad in blue robes
studded with stars; and their instru-
sments were those OF the days in which
SConfticius lived. There were probably
two hundred Of, them. There was q
troop Of small boys playing reed pipes
with pheasant feathers five feet long
stuck to the ends. The stringed m
struments, giving forth music like
tiarps, were longer than anything
known In this day, some six and eight
feet Then there were bells Of the ex-
traordinary shape and tones Of those
treasured by museums, said to be Of
the Chow dynasty. The drum stood
high upon q stout pole supported by
dragon heads at the base. Over the
Z drum was canopy of red and gold
But Two Foreigners.
The musicians stood in two groups
at the sides OF the main aisle to the
Z altar, the southern aisle; and between
them officials, those who did not TAX,
! actual part in the preparation OF the
sacrifices. stood In groups according
to their grades, ready to kowtow al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
BY The Current Number Of the
GIassWorker, an Official
Trade Publication.
'(Gia.s,swItocarker.)

(GlaSSWOrkef.)
The National Association OF Window
Glass Manufacturers, met this week
and decided to adopt Belgian gradings
The Fredonia Window Glass Com
pans plant at Caney, Kan, formerly
the Cheyenne plant, made its first
blowing January Is.
The Premium Glass Manufacturing
Company, at Sapulpa, Okla, has en-
tered friendly suit against the city
relative to an unopened street.
The American Window Glass Com
pany's plant at Hartford City, Ind, Is
being equipped with a new. fire pre-
vention system.
The No. 8 factory at the South Mill
vile, N. j., plant has been blocked for
two weeks, the reason given being
needed repairs.
Whitall. Tatum & Company Is said
to have orders which must be made
this fire. and the work on them will,
1t Is said, commence at once
The Licking Window Glass Company
and the Utica Glass Company, OF Utica
o., are both said to have set blocks.
The House Window Glass Company
Point Marion, Pa. will hold an enter
tainment February 20 for the relief Of
Belgian sufferers.
Improved business conditions are
reported at the Doddridge and Ideal
plants, West Union, W. Va.
Matters are reported as progressing
very nicely at the Ohio window Glass
Company's plant, Sandusky, o., with
9 full forco of men and good produc-
ton Of average glass.
The Monongah Glass Company has
Nos. 3 and 4 tanks and its furnace al
Twelfth street working and expects,
1t lis said, to have the plant running
full in all departments soon.
At the United States factories, Pitts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Program Rendered.

The Mothers Club Of Broad Oaks
recently met at the home Of Mrs. Q
A. Butcher at her home on Waldecl
street.
After routine business was. trans
acted Mrs. E. A. Rider had charge Of
the program, having for her subject
What Shall be Taught and Who
Very interesting papers were read
by Mrs. Rider, Mrs. 1. D. Starkey and
Mrs. q. w. Morris.
Mrs. s. w. Ewart gave a, splendid
reading entitled, THE Mothers Bat
tie"
Miss Lexie Goodwin rendered two
vocal solos, accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Rider. After the program
the hostesses, Mrs. G. A. Butcher AMI
Mrs. Floyd Lee, assisted by Mrs. John
w. Steinbeck, served delicious re;
freshments.
The following visitors were pres
ent: Mrs. Ransel johnson, Mrs
John w. Steinbeck, Mrs. G. B. Brad
ford, Mrs. Joe Unberger, Mrs. Thorn
as White, AIRS. T. L. Anderson, Miss
Ruth Primm, Miss Lexie Goodwin ant
Miss Eleanor Rider.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
February Meeting.

The February meeting Of the Tues
day Literary Club will be held at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. John ]. Davis on
Lee street. Chile will be the country
discussed and the following papers
will be read:
"Chile's Greatness Since 1873;
Conditions Of Life and Social Gus
toms in Chilean Cities"-Miss Free
man.
Across the Andes. Astronomical
Observations, Zones, Mines and Other
Sources of Wealth '-Mrs. NJ. w,
Smith.
Current events In South America
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Church Tea Held.

A very attractive and successful
church tea was held Friday afternoon
by the members OF the Altar Guild OF
Christ Episcopal church in the rec.
tory. Chocolate and tea with sand.
wiches and cake were served from u
.prettily appointed table in the dining
room where Mrs. Harding and Mrs
Warne presided assisted by the young
girl members.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Entertalns Embroidery Club.

The Daisy Embroidery Club was
pleasantly entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by Miss LoReine Martyr in
her apartments in the Syith build
ing on West Main street.
Those present were Mrs. L. G,
Ash. Mrs. O. D. McCloud, Mrs. P. T.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Clarence Brown,
Mrs. Newcome, Mrs. B. A. Brown.
Mrs. G. W.'.McQuain. Mrs. j.. A. KEEL
ley, Mrs. George Tate, Miss Cora
Kelley, Miss Madeline Fitzpatrick,
Miss Nell and Miss Beryl McQuain.
Miss Martyr was assisted in serv-
ing refreshments by Miss Mills.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Work has begun in New York city
to complete the building of a track
for express trains on the Third av-
nue. elevated road. This is expected
to divert some travel from the con-
gested subway.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
To Be HeIc rriiay

The social and literary entertain-
rnent to be given by the members Of
the Parish Aid Society Of Christ Epis.
copal church will be held in the rec
tory Friday evening, February IL.
instead Of Thursday evening as here
tofore announced. Everyone is co.,
daily invited to attend.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
. Sc . &c 4. Z. = I. I. 1.
tRy Associated Press.)
WAR HURTS MONTE CARLO.

PARIS, Feb. e.-The annual (
report Of the corporation which
owns the casino at Monte Carlo
shows shrinkage OF more
than 10000, 700 francs 90 900
O00), or 50 per ceht, as COM
pared with the receipts for
1913.
The casino, closed at open
ing Of the war. has been re-
opened.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Aid Society .Aieets...

A very interesting meeting Of the
Parish Aid Society OF Christ Essco-
pal church was held Friday after
noon in the parish house and ar
rangements were completed for a
social and entertainment the menu
beers Of the society will give Thursday
evening In the rectory.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Fraternal visit.

Clarksburg Lodge, No. 80, Knighta
OF Pythias will pay a. fraternal visit
to Black Diamond Lodge, No. 72. Of
Monongah, Tuesday evening.
All members are requested to meet
at the traction station to take the $50
p. m. car.
"A large number is expected to go
and Monongah is preparing to enter
tain them royalty.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
SOCIAL

Continued from page 5, first section).
The guest list included Mrs. Al
bert Rapp, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Harry
B. Curtin. Mrs. Lynn s. Hornor. Mrs.
Holmes; Mrs. L. o. Sutton, Mrs. Rob-
Iert Morris. and Mrs. Charles Bates,
|of Wheeling.