davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Anti-Saloon League and w. C.
T. U. Representatives Hold
Secret Meeting.
DECLINE TO ANNOUNCE
COURSE FOR CHANGES
Intention Is to Alter the Hobson.
Sheppard Amendment, Which Is
to Be Reintroduced.

Behind guarded doors q conference of
about $50 representatives Of the Anti
Saloon League of America and the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held this morning at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. sth and H streets north
west, following which it was said that
amendments to the Hobson- Sheppard
resolution in Congress aiming at ma
tional prohibition were offered and con-
sidered.
The prohibitionists said, after the
meeting, that it Is the intention to alter
the Hobson-Sheppard resolution, before
1t is reintroduced, and 1t was also said
that members of the Catholic Prohibi-
tion League attended the meeting,
which was an executive session and Sc
cret, although the league was not ON
cially represented at the gathering.
The meeting was presided over by
Scanlon of Pittsburgh acting as Sec
retary. Maj. Dan Morgan Smith OF
Chicago, former counsel for the Model
License League, served at tho meeting
as chairman of a committee on creden-
tials for those who participated, with
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, Legislative
superintendent Of tho W. c. T. q.
Prominent t'Drys" Present.
Among those present wers former
Senator Henry W. Blair, who intro
duced the nrst proposed amendment
to the Constitution Of the United
States providing for nationwide pro-
hibition. and another prominent pro-
hibitionist who was present was for
mer Gov Hanlav Of Ohio
Many Of the members Of the Anti
Saloon League Of the District Of Co
lumbia and the W. C. T. u. Of the
District were present, they and others
attending having just returned from
convention was held.
rectton decided to call OF q parade Of
thousands Of prohibitionists who had
intended to march to the White House
to ask the support Of President Will
son for their efforts, and the board
directed the executive committee to
present to President Wilson when he
Feturnssto washington the resolutions
which the convention adopted.
No information was available today
following the meeting here as to the
manner in which tho Hobson- Sheppard
resolution for nationwide prohibition
Is to be amended before 1t is reintro-
duced In the next Congress. Persons
inquired OF declared that the delibera-
tions Of the conference were secret
and that the details of the proposed
amendment will be known in due time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON BREAK.
Heaviest Selling of Week Follows
Publication of Germany's Note.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1o.-Germany's
reply to tho American note caused q
violent break in the local cotton mar
ket today. $50 i.-te d. ....,l s-.4
At the opening the market was quiet.
with prices about s points down, but a
little later. tho heaviest selling Of the
week set in and the market slumped to
a Level q to Is points under yesterdays
close. Much liquidation Of long cotton
vass3u tevidenees .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Discovery Made on Steamer
KrkoSWaId When Il Lands
at MarseilIe.
ALL SECRETED IN SUGAR
CARGO. OFFICERS ASSERT
Explosives Discovered on Three
Other Vessels Leaving New York,
But No Blasts Resulted.

NEW YORK, July 1o-Nine bombs
were found aboard the steamer Kirkos-
wald at Marseille when tho vessel went
to discharge its cargo of sugar from
New York on her last outward voyage.
according to the Kirkoswald's officers.
who reached here today on the steam
er's return trip.
None Of the bombs exploded. and all
were hidden In bags Of sugar, the
Kirkoswald's officers said. The sugar
was taken aboard. they said. at the
Fabre line pier, in Brooklyn.
All the bombs were found while un-
loading the cargo.
Nrkoswald Sailed May 9.
The Kirkoswald. flying tho British
flag. sailed from New York May for
Marseille. This was about the time
that tho activities of the bomb placers,
so far as yet disclosed. reached their
height. OF the three other vessels
which, It was learned recently. sailed
out Of New York with bombs secreted
in their cargo, two departed within a
few days Of the Kirkoswald. These
were the Lord Erne, sailing April 70,
and the Bankdale, which left here
May Z.
Like the Kirkoswald. both these YES
se.s were British and both sailed for a
French port-Havre. The United States
secret service and the French govern
ment, it Is said, have been pressing
Investigations Of these attempts to
destroy the vessels. Whether other in
stances, notably that Of the Kirk
oswald, were under investigation could
not be ascertained here.
Tho Kirkoswald is q vessel Of 4.021
tons gross register, is $40 feet long
and was built in 1912. She was clear
ed from this port May 1 by j. w. FL
well & Co., agents OF the Fabre line.
Six Bombs in One Sack.
Six of the bombs were found in one
sack of sugar which burst as the
steamer was discharging its cargo with
sings. The bombs were round and
small and rolled on the vessels deck.
Another sack contained three bombs.
The bombs were all alike. Where the
explosive had been placed was sealed
with soft tallow or grease, placed over
/ the opening apparently with the idea
Of producing combustion In the heat
of the hold. Beneath the grease on
each bomb was percussion cap. None
of the bombs had been affected by the
heat The sacks containing them had
been taken from the ordinary cargo
holds, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
BOMB AIMED AT SULTAN
A1sempt to Assassinate Turkish
Ruler on Wav In pravs-.

LcNDoN. July 1o.-A dispatch to
reuters Telegram Company from
Aiexandria. Egypt. states that while
tne sultan OF Egypt was going to
prayers bomb was thrown from a win
dow and fell at the feet of the horses.
1t did not explode. however. The ner.
son who threw the bomb escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Posses of Officers Make Swift
Pursuit and Arrest Three
Suspects.
CHIEF OF POSTAL CLERKS
BOUND AND GAGGED IN CAR
Rogues Obtain Currency Consigned
From New York to Houston, Tex.
Amount Not Stated.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 1o.-Posses
OF ofdcers and railroad detectives to-
day secured the country around Green
vile. Ala, sixty miles south of here, In
search of four bandits who, near that
place, shortly before o'clock this
morning held up and robbed the Louis
vile and Nashville fast train No. 81,
bound from New York for New Orleans
Three suspects were arrested. The
government has assumed charge Of the
men and no details will be given out.
The bandits. after forcing the engine
crew to abandon their engine. cut loose
the mail. baggage and express cars.
ran them q short distance down the
track. turned a full head of steam on
the engine, started 1t southwark with
no one in the cab, and then looted the
cars.
Currency Consigned to Houston.
That the robbers secured q consigned
treasure of currency bound for Hous-
ton. Tex, is asserted by the chief clerk
Of the mail car. who was left tied in
the woods by the bandits. The amount
Of tho consignment was not disclosed.
That the robbery was carefully plan
ned ana that the robbers escaped in .
waiting automobile IL declared by the
tion. None Of the passengers was mo-
Tested.
The bandits boarded the train At
Greenville. according to reports from
passengers. Two Of tho men boarded
the rear end Of the baggage car and
the others the tender of the engine.
When the train pulled out Of Green
Vile the mon climbed over the tender
into the engine and forced the engineer
to stop. The crew was ordered out Of
the cab and the bandits cut loose the
three front cars. After running the
cars q short distance down the tracks
the bandits cut loose the engine and
started 1t on it's wild run.
The engine came to q halt near Gar
land. Fla, from lack of steam after
running about forty miles.
Chief Clerk Bound and Gagged.
CHIEF Mail Clerk weathers, who re
mained in his car. was held up at the
point Of pistol and bound and gagged.
- First -newv. OF. rttfs robbery came to
railroad officials here. A special train
with railroad officials and officers
started for the scene at oncs.
Conductor Phil McRae of MontRom-
cry. who was found dying on the OBJ
servation car, stated Just prior to
death that he had not been shot. "Ap-
oplexy" was his last word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
FIRST AMERICAN SUBMARINE BUILT
IN GEORGE WASIIINGTONS DAY.

It is rather astonishing, but none the less
true, that an American conceived and built
submarine III the days of George Washington,
and with it made an attack upon several Brit
ish ships. Though the attack was unsuccess-
full, his ,1dersea boat worked. Read the story
tomorrow in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
10000 STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
Carpenters and Employers in
Chicago Agree on All
Points at Issue.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The strike OF
5000 union carpenters, which, for two
months, practically has paralyzed the
building industry in Chicago. is over.
Settlement on all points at issue was
reached early today, after committees
representing the carpenters, Building
Construction Employers Association
and building material interests had
been locked in conference since 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The car
penters were ordered to return to work
at once.
"Uniform Agreement"
The agreement reached provides that
the men shall receive 70 cents an hour
and that they accept what is called a
uniform agreement" which will pre-
vent strikes and lockouts. The agree
ment is for three years, dating from
May 81. 1t provides for closed shop,
and also stipulates that there shall be
no restriction. regarding the source OF
building material-whether 1t is manu-
factured here or elsewhere.
The settlement was regarded by both
sides as a compromise. The carpen-
ters had demanded a sliding wage scale
of 70 cents for the first year. 7z1s' for
the second and rs for the third. The
man pYeyious to the strike. had been
paid IS cents an hour.
Thompson Plan Succeeds.
The same plan employed by Mayor
William, Hale Thompson to settle the
recent street car strike. when he lock-
ed the opposing factions in his cham
ber. and told them they'd stay there
until the strike was settled-was sue
cessful in ending the carpenters
strike,
Thomas Carey. president Of brick
company. locked the
conferees in after the men had argued
for hours without making any head
way. He personally guarded the door
until q settlement was reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
To Resume After Long Idleness.

SHARON. Pa..t July 10.-Announce-
ment has been made here that the
skelp mill of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany at Farrell will resume in full
Tuesday. Three hundred men VIII be
Affected The. mill has operated only
enc W4k IN. mUny months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
German View Not Surrendered
Austrian Noblemen Battle Victims

LONDON, July 1o.-The Budapest cor
responde of the Post states. that news
has just been received that three
prominent members of the Hungarian
nobility have fallen on the battlefield.
fhey are Count Bella Esterhaxy. son-in-
|iaW Of Count AndraSsy: Count 1NtcholAo
EZlehH .and asCount s6Gechynl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
S. G. Ferris. Portrait Painter. Dead

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Stephen
G. Ferris, widely known portrait
painter, has died here in his eighty
first year He had been an exhibitor In
Paris, London and all the prominent
exhibitions in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Morgan Feeling "Fine and Dandy, !,

Morgan Feeling Zine and Dandy" /"
NEW YORK. July 1o.-J. p. Morgan,
who was shot twice week ago today
sn an attempt on his life by Erich
Muenter, alias Frank Holt, was feel
Ing fine and dandy" today. It was said
at hts Office here. All apprehension as
to Mr.. Morgan's recovery had vanished
1t was said. 4s
Mr.. Morgan is in constant telephone
touch With his .o60eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

STOCKHOLM. via London, july 10
The svsnska Dagbladet publishes an In
seruew with Sir Sven Hedin, the geogra-
pnsr ana explorer. describing his impress
saons gained on recent trip along the
sa&eFn 'front.' He praised the Russian
retreat which. he says. was strategicaIly
euperor to anything Of the kind in his
tor5. and he was particularly Impressed
ny tho Immense losses inflicted on the
Austr1ans.
Considerable space L. devoted to Sir
svsrs discussion Of the attitude of the
German people toward the war He de-
clafes that they show no desire for peace
On account Of food scarcity, exhaus,fon
Or war WEAKNESS. In conclusion. he is
quoted as saying that Germany will win
Or De wiped from the face Of the earth
There Is no alternative" w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Not a Decisive Victory.

The Petrograd correspondent Of the
Times sends the following dispatch,
which indicates the Russian view of
the recent Austrian reverses near
Krasnik:
The defeat Of Archduke Ferdinand.
army near kraenik is not regarded as
decisive despite It's high Importance
az the Germans are sending strong re-
1n1orcements with view of attempting
70 recover the lost Initiative. 1t be-
nooves us. therefore, to patiently await
developments. and it is safer to regard
our success as a clever maneuver which
has apprec,ably improved our position
but not decided the issue in the vis-
tula- -Vieprz theater ofsEar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

I IN THE
SUNDAY STAR.
1.-THE FLOATING VILLAGE OF
PARIS" Is the story of hoto.
French lumber merchant has
converted sir Seine rtUer scosos
into homes for 800 Belgian and
French acar refugees.
~THE UNScRAMBLING," an nn-
usual story BY ELLIS PARKER
BUTLER.
Washamotonsans hear call Of the
"old s4cimmirr hole''-the nan-
a,tcipal pools on the MaH reach
height of their popularity.
mSOBs," newspaper story BY
b DANA BURNETT.
mTHE A-B-C OF AMERICAN
DEFENSE" tells Of tho needs Of
oar Nary.
"WATCHYNG DIRECTORS MAIZE
THE FILMS"-a ttco-po0e
spreud Of Interesting photo
graphs.
Hoso LLOYD GEORGE u txrnlng
Great Britaln into q big tcdr
factory to defeat the Ger-tons.
|. CHARLES N. PEPPER ioritss Of
"FAMOUs MEXICANS WHO
F. HAVE BEEN FORCED INTO
EXILE"
"THE END OF THE PATH" an
appealing story by NBWBOLD
MOVES.
IN Amer1can girl sn,prorsses sxr-
0tcdl devices for soor hospttdt n
= Fronoe.
FRANK q. CARPENTER .sorsees
of q strange weto tea made In
tho soslds of Paraguay for tho
soldiers Of Europe.
AsHMUN BROWN tells hoto.i d y:
/, yoxn1 chemist has sNbstdfzed
SCIENCE b. 0Iving. " an 1nVemtt0A
scorth q great fortune.
MRS. JULIETTE Low, founder Of
the GIRL SCOUTS, talks Of her
toork.
Hosp Amsrtoon soorkmen ooR6sot
Chlna's bnreau Of engraving
and pTint;no.
"BILL TO STEVE BY RING ".
LARDNER.
This Is But. a, Portal Ltst Of the
,Monv Articles :, Vol Worth
Readtn0
90 - t---
TOMORROW !
. IN TIE
5 G>-tl ssl4t .1ssEas-t','a it's
Z : SUNDAY STAR,
~ t-..-tete sstc 81
~ s-..@-. s--1-s+ea'.- 49, a., n '%-+-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperatures; light
variable winds.
Temperatures in the past twenty-four
hours-Highest. 85, at $50 pm. yes
terday: lowest. so, at am. today.
For full report see page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
BRITISH GET CHEER
OUT OF WAR NEWS;
AGAIN OPTIMISTIC
Hail with Delight Victory in
Africa and Determined
Russian Stand.
RUSS RETREAT DESCRIBED
AS MASTER Achievement
Fought Rear Guard Action Declared
to Be Without q Historic
Parallel.
lessons MENACE IN WEST
Situation in East Believed to Make
German Offensive in France
and Belgium I'm
practicable.
RUSS RETREAT DESCRIBED
AS MASTER Achievement
lessons MENACE IN WEST

LONDON, July II, 11:55 am.
"A feeling of optimism which
had been absent for some time
again is manifesting itself here.
This feeling is chiefly due to
Gen. Botha's victory in German
Southwest Africa, which at one
stroke deprives Germany of terri
tory larger than that Of the Ger
man empire.
Defending Force Small.
The siss OF the captured territory is
enormously disproportionate to that Of
the defending forces. which consisted
of 2o4 officers and s,1ss men. These
numbers included reservists and polics
As well ~ the regular military.
The eheerfuiness Of the entente allies
also has been aided by the stands be-
ing made By the Russisns near Lublin,
IN southern Russian Poland. and along
the Zlota Lipa river. IN Galicia- Il is
believed In London that the stubborn
!rssistanos Of the Russians is doing
mach to postpone the dreaded German
s6snsivs along the western front
Praises 1uasian Retreat.
= The Times correspondent with 1l1e
Russian forces on the zlota EfSx river,
!, Galicia. says he learned that the Rus
psian danlxing armies are not retreating
through local necessities. but owing
to the situation In the center. where
concentrations of the Germans con-
stinue to be directed.
From information CLEANED from high
sources," says the correspondent, II be-
lieve that the extreme left Of this army
would not have been obliged to retire
had 1t been acting independently.
Took Many Prisoners
The retreat Of this army WAS one
Of the most remarkable rear guard
actions recorded in military history,
for. although faced by overwhelming
forces of the enemy, 1t retired with
no loss Of morale, and in six weeks
has Withdrawn from the Stry river to
the Zlota Lipa and has taken $1,000
prisoners. beside fndicting a loss on
the enemy probably greater in casual
ties.
'.All the officers here agree that the
Zlota Lipa river IL such a strong nat
ural barrier that it could have been
held indefinitely il this army's move
ment were Independent. 1t Is futile to
speculate how much farther the army
will retire. but before Tarnopol is
reached there are at least six natural
positions and it will cost the Austrians
three to four fold our loss in carrying
each OF them"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

fr1ct.
Alexander Duff (wil9 to Mary j.
Duff. life estate in i lot, Pike street.
city. to Annie Duff Leatherman, life
estate in 4 lot, Locust street, city, and
to Sarah S. Duff. 2 lots, Pike street,
city, lot. Locust street, city, L lot.
Bridgeport. and S3 acres. Clark dis
.trict.s
West Virginia Pottery Company to
f. NJ. Gardner. / lot. Bridgeport,
Victoria Bates to W. C. Compton.
% acres, sardis district
Curtis f. Prunty to the Jacobs
Prunty Real Estate Building Com
pany. p lots. Summit Park.
John b Smith to Salvatore Seri-
onni, 2 lots, Marshall Heights, Grant
district
Union Land cofpany to Dollie II.
Freshour. lot, Union Heights.
Sylvester G.. Monroe to Alexander
i. Monroe. I lot; Norwood.
Fair Grouns Improvement Com
pany to Jacobs runtv Real Estate
Building Company, lots. near city.
Lee Stout to Ira Gleavenger, 2 lots,
East Clarksburg.
sifie Nusbauf to Frank Mascara
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

t. ) !
and Joe Bets, lots. Union Hef
Charles A. Short to Everai
2 lots. East Clarksburs
Mary J.. Hansford to Lora Jane
iGarder. 1 lot Norwood.
Margaret Howe to- John Howe.
a lot. city.
Jacobs-Prunty Real Estate Bull
ing Company to Frank Cortesess Tot
Bates addition. city.
Jesse II. Fliat to George Abraham
two-thirds of l lot. Summit Park
Michael j. Crowley to RTfdgAt
g. O'Connor, part or LOT Jacksonss E
last addition, cit n
Edward a. Allen to Eva nd
baugh. lot, shfnnston. IS
Charles B. Nay to Lawrence Board
and j n. Stnrm 2 lots. Shinnstpn
Stanley G.: Rogers to Lee Orr
ene-iifth OF 80 acres, Eagle distric
y u \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
Planning fOr The
StorIi IS Arrival

Among those thing which all women
should know OF. and many OF them do.
IS g. splendid external application sold
in most drug stores under$th name Of
Mothers Friend - It Is q penetrating
liquid and many and many q mother tells
how It SO wonderfully aided them through
the period of expectancy Its chief 6pur-s
pose Is TO render. the tendons. 1igamentsi
and muscles so plant: that natures ex-s
lpansion may be accompli shed without the
intense strain so often characteristic Of
the period sgof expectancy.
Mothers Friend" may therefore be.
considered as Indirectly having splendid,
influence upon the emily disposition Of
the future generation.
Whatever induces TO the ease and com
fort OF the mother should leave it's impress
upon the nervous system OF the baby. ssS
5Aes any rate Il IS reasonable to- believe
that since. Mother q Frfends has been g.
COMPANION to motherhood for more than
half a century$ft must be q remedy that
women have learned the great value of
Ask at any drug store for niotherss
Friend" a penetrnting. external liQutd
of great help and value And write to
Brndneld ReEulator Co: 4o2S I4amnr Bldg,
Il Atlanta, Ga-. for their book pf susefW
and timely informal ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
TheF Court OF Last Resort.

Around the stove Of the cross roads.
grocery Is the real court of last.resort..
for 1t finally oyer-rules Ill others.
Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court IN a -
most every cross roads grocery in this
country. and has always received a
favorable verdict. 1t is in the coun-
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy.
is most appreciated. Obtainables
everywhere.A advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. Sunday.
school at $50 a. m. Glass meeting
at l0:45 a. m. B. p. U. at 6:45.
~ IN. and preaching at ::3 O. y. M. by
the Rev. Mr.. Lloy. a cordial invita-
ton is extended to one and. all to at
tainly be made welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
III ne!
I'm the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Mabel u Tlchnor to Charles E.
and Glen Matheny, e o acres. Clay
district. Yin In s-f
Charles E. Robinson to Delbert F.
and Minnie E: Halfway, lot, Gras-i
self.
for Abraham Cory. to Abraham
George. 1 lot. Point Conf ort.
Martha Trough Is Oscar and Alice
.Carena, L lot, and to Henry and Mary
Mayer, Il lot, Salem:
Jacobs-Prunty Real Estate and
Building Company to Seraf1ne Bis
;letti, lots, Bates addition, Coal dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
155-l8s
CHURCHES

ST PAUL's M s. CHURCH.,
South, corner Main and Chestnut
streets. the Rev. w. FL. Foglesong.
pastor. 9:45 a. M. Sunday school
L. d. Johnson. superintendent. II
a. m. sermon by the pastor on No
Man Cared for NY Soul. $50 p.
m. Epworth League. Edwin Flowy.
leader. 1880 p. m. sermon by the
pastor. 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.
prayer meeting. The public is. cor
daily invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
corner Pike and Chestnut street. w.
NJ. Long. minister. $50 a. m. Bible
school with orchestra music, M. ".
Cntlip. superintendent. ! a. M ser
mon by the pastor on The Great
Commission. 100 b. m sermon
by the pastor on "Our Equipment
and Responsibility for the Salvation
OF Others. A cordial welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

BRIDGEPoRTtBAPTIsr CHURCH.
pastor. w. w. Willis, Sunday school
Mrs. A. b. Wfthers..
president woman,s Mission Circle.
Sunday schools and sermon in one
continued service at 9:45 a. m. B.
Y. r. u. at 6. 80. n. M Evening SER
mon $50 o'clock. Midweek prayer
service each Thursday evening at
IN: 8 o o'clock. Choir and orchestra
rehearsals Friday evenings at 81 o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

TIE SALVATION. ARMY, i II 81.
Third street. George Willis adiutant
and Harry urdum captain. officers in
charge. SUNDAY school at 2 p. M.
Salvation service p. m. Public
service every night except Sunday.
All are welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

WILsONBURG METHODIST EPIs:
COPAL CHURCH, the Rev. A. B.
Wolfe pastor. Preaching except third
Sundays. 1913 a. m. Sunday school
$3.50 q. m. Class meeting 1890 a. m.