davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-10
i. !. !. i. i. + + 4. + 4. + T. +
+ FAMILY REUNIONS +


The Corsuch and Hoovler families
will hold a reunion at Rosse hall,
Gambler, on Wednesday. August II.
The fifth annual reunion of the
Gardner Carson families will be held
at Moundbulders' park, Newark, o.,
August II. All persons connected
with these families are cordially in.
vited to be present
**+Van Meter, Davis, and Miller re-
union August IL, at the home of Cora
Cox Shafer, Rich Hill, o. Convey.
ances will meet trains arriving at
Centerburg at 9:40 a. m. and 1874 D.
m., Pennsylvania lines.
The Melick family reunion will be
held Thursday, Aug. IL, at Idlewilde
park, Newark.
The Boner family reunion will be
held at the home of Mr.. Frank Struble,
one mile east of Chesterville, Thurs.
day, August IL.
The annual reunion of the Mitch
ellis will be held at Riverside park
August IL. All relatives urgently re-
quested to be present.
The reunion Of the Buckland, Con-
inc and Maidlow families will be held
August IL at the Ottawa, O., fair
grounds. Judge John ]. Moore, Hon.
George D. Kinder and Rev. E. S.
Weaver will speak. Each related fam
lily may invite one outside family.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
descendants of the families of H. K.
and Ezra S. Robertson will be held
Thursday, August IL, at Riverside
park, Mt. Vernon. All relatives in
vited.
The Stillinger reunion to be held In
Joseph Mcmillan grove Thursday,
August II. Everybody invited. Bring
your friends and basket. Trains will
be met at Danville and Cavallo.
The third annual reunion of the
Hoar and Fry families will be held
Saturday, August IA, at Riverside
park. All persons related to either
family are cordially invited.
The Workman family reunion will
be held Saturday, August 14th, in the
Horn Grove, Brown township, on the
Jelloway and Danville roads.
The Doup family reunion will be
held August IA in the Jay Doup grove,
l 1-2 miles west of Amity. All invit-
ed to attend with well-filled baskets.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Jackson-Hobbs families will be held
at Lyons lake, Aug. 18th.
The Moody family reunion will be
held at Lyons lake, Thursday, August
19.
The annual Clutter reunion will
be held at the Owl Creek church on
Wednesday, August IS. All relatives
and friends invited.
The fifth annual reunion of the
Lcng, Postlewait and Conaway fam.
lilies will be held at Riverside park,
Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, Aug. IS.
The seventeenth annual reunion of
the Fidler family will be held Friday,
August 20, in the old Ffdler grove,
three miles northwest of Frederick
town.
The Watkins reunion will be held
Aug. 81, at Allie Watkins, 1.2 miles
north of Chesterville.
o.
The Dowds family annual reunion
will be held at Lake Hiawatha park,
August 25. All members of the
Dowds family cordially invited to at
tend.
The Taylor.Van Winkle reunion will
be held in the Harris grove, Saturday,
August %.
The annual reunion Of the Hubbell
and McEwen families will be held at
Lyons lake, Centerburg, Ohio, on Sat
day, August 2S.
The seventh annual reunion of the
8eeney family will be held August 10,
at IdieWilde park, Newark. o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-10
DELAWARE DEFEATED LOCALS

The Delaware team defeated the
Mt. Vernon Athletics Sunday after
noon by score of IA to 2. Norrick
pitched for the Athletics and his wild
ness was responsible for the loss of
the game for the Mt. Vernon team.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-10
THE PROGRAM
For Annual Reunion of the Leedy
Family at Ankenytown

The Leedy reunion will be held at
Ankenytown ON Wednesday, August
is, commencing at 10.30 a. m. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-10
Cccciety
~ News
Spohn-M Miller
Weddinu

Spohn-Miller
Wedding
Elder A. G. Haughey of Academia
was in Springfield Sunday, where he
united in marriage Mr.. Oscar Spohn,
formerly of Academia, and Miss Eliza
beth Miller of Springfield. The cou-
rle will reside in Martinsburg, where
the bridegroom is an instructor in the
schools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-10

DR.. w. e. Purdy of Killbuck was in
the city Monday on professional busi-
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
In the Hepzibah Baptist Church
Which Promise to. Have
Big Results.

. Evangelistic meetings in the Hep
zibah Baptist church. which were be
gun Sunday, promise to- be highly
successful, and It is the intention to
hold them until Sunday, November
81. inclusive. The church congrega-
ton and the community In general
are becoming deeply interested and
the outlook Is that the services will
soon draw crowds from near and far.
There 10 bright assurance that the
greatest religious awakening IN that
section Of the county in years Is about
to take place.
As the Telegram previously noted
the congregation and the pastor, the
Rev. w. I. Richardson, have. secured
the services Of DR., y. W. Cambron.
a noted evangelist.
As a speaker. DR.. Cambron has un-
usual ability. He e, a scholar and
an orator. By his earnest and force-
full speaking. together with his strong
and pleasing personality, he is able
to hold the attention Of his audience
throughout the service.
DR.. Cambron is not only an elo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
CIR CHI MBEI
DISCO WE'D NOW
And Thus AN Doubts Are Re.
moved as to the Road
Greece VIII Take.
s|WlLL JOIN THE ALLIES
News from the Balkans Says
French and Serbians May
Get Railway Back.

LONDON, Nov. II. Nj doubts as
to what road Greece will choose out
of the middle caused by the tdiverss
.ent views OF Its political leaders ana
as to how the policies of the Shoti1z
Soudis cabinet could be rendered cons
aaatible with the opinions OF the ads
verse majority in the cham Der today
we're dispelled by q public dissolution
of the chamber Of deputies. e
Publication Of the decree apparent
~ was received In Athens with calm
despite the fact that ali elements
hope to avoid elections at the present
difficult moment. The Greek govern
ment 1t appears, considered diksolns
ton the. only possible means OF se-
curing its full liberty Of action.
Greek officials In London continue
20 assert that Greece's future action
depend solely upon military and not
political considerable Az soon aE1
Greece is convinced beyond doubt
that the allies have produced enough
troops to make possible a successful
offensive against Bulgaria and to re-
move the danger with which Greecee
would be confronted, if IL entered the
war, Greece viii, SO say its represen4
tatives, Immediately rang J Itself on
the side Of the allies, and render ali.
military cooperation of which It q.
capable. q 6
8. Today's military news from the
Balkans makes It appear there IL 4
distinct possibili lily that the Anglo
French and Serbian forces m ayk siios'
coed in gaining q part Of the Nisla
railway as far as iIIskup.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12

quent speaker and scholar. but he
possesses the spirit Of true Chris
tian, which is, no doubt, the secret Of
his success.
Or. Cambron Is now preaching a
special series Of four sermons, the
first one Of which was delivered We'd
nesday evening, on the subject Does
Death End All?" Thursday night he
spoke on After Death What?S Fri
day and Saturday nights he will dis
cuss The Condition OF Man after
Death"
Services will be; held Sunday morn
Ing and night and q special feature
will be the men.s Meeting at 2:3e
o'clock Sunday aftern loon. a The Sim
day subjects Of DR.. cambfon have
not yet been announced. but they viii
be live ones. = s. A ! / :
a splendid choir has been organ
lied. It is comprised Of the best
singers Of the community and the
music under the direction Of Billy
lCambron, son Of DR.. Cambron, is a
feature of the meetings.
1t is the earnest wish Of those
identified with the revival that every
one attend the meetings and a spec
ialt Invitation is extended to the men
of Clarksburg to attend the Sunday
afternoon meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
NEW YORK SYNDICATE
BUYS CAMBRIA STOCK
Purchase Price While Not Civ
en- Out lis SAID to Be at
Least STE, 0OD, 900.
DIV AsseelAr.p J. ,a.s,,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Hen-
ry Tatnall, vice-president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, in charge of
finance. announced today that the
Pennsylvania Company has disposed
of, at private sale, the remainder of
the stock It held in the Cambria Steel
Company. On October soft was an
+nounced that William n. Bonner had
exercised his option on the purchase
of half of the holdings Of the Penn
sylvania Company in tho Pennsylvan-
ia Steel Company. Mnlle no an
nouncement was made as to the iden.
tity Of the purchaser of the Cambria
stock, 1t was believed In the financial
circles that 1t went to- Mr.. Bonner,
who is president of the Cambria Com
pany and chairman Of the board a;
directors OF the Pennsylvania Steel
Company.
It was denied later at Mr.. Donner's
Office that he had been the purchaser
of the Cambria steel stock, There II
was said the purchaser was probably
]. Leonard Replogle, representing q
New York syndicate. Mr.. Replogle
was formerly vice-president and gem
eral manager OF the Cambria Com
pany and is now vice-president and
general manager of the Cambria
Company, and is now vice-president
of the American Vanadium Company
of New York.
It has been reported IN financial
circles that Bonner and Replogle had
been bidding against each other for
the Pennsylvania Company's hold
ings in Cambria steel. What the pur-
chase price was is not publicly known.
but it is said to be In the neighbor-
hood Of $15.000.000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
FOOD SUPPLY
OF German Nation to Pass into
Entire Control of the
Government.

BERLIN. Nov. Virtually the
entire food supply Of the nation, is
expected soon to pass under govern
mental control to insure an equitable
distribution Of supplies at fair prices
anon the entire populati ION, rich and
Spoor. Coffee, tea and cocoa were add
ed today to the list Of products whose
sale will DO regulated by the state,
The federal council authorized the
chancellor to issue regulations cover
Ing trade for them.
The chancellor also was authorized
to establish maximum prices for buck
wheat and milk, narmalades and
honey, vegetables, fruits and sauer
kraut. These prices apply to pro-
ducers. y Z m q ~ ~ ~
Bread, potatoes, pork, milk and
butter already have been subjected
to q maximum price schedule. The
consumption Of other meats Is reeti-
lated and limited by so-called meat
less days" Maximum, prices for ali
varieties Of meat and fish are believed
to be in sight. % : 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
GERMAN BATTERIES
SlLEMCED BY FRENCH

TAR AsseetATfo PhESsI
PARIS. Nov. IA spirited bonn
bardment has continued in the sector
Of Loos, both sides taking part, ac-
cording to announcement made by the
French war Office today. l,
In the Artois district French artil-
lery has silenced certain German bat
teries.
I'm the Argonne district at hill No.
1885,, says the report, I'VE delivered
. counter attack by means of a small
mine against certain works where the
Germans were showing much activ-
lty. To the north Of Flirey the ex-
splosion Of another such mine was sue
eessful in wrecking certain galleries
pushed forward by the enemy and
preventing the continuance Of this
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
president ! ] WILLARD
And Party Pass through lie
City. on Special Train
for Baltimore.

a. special train Of I'VE cars bearing
President Daniel Willard and marty
Of the Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
Company passed through the city
Friday morning on the way to Bal
timore. a ss
The party included President Dam
lei Willard Third Vice President A.I
w. Thompson General Manager CE
w. Galloway. Engineer Of SURVEYS
81. r. Talcott, Engineer Of Maintain-
ence OF Way 3. Stimon, Superintend=
emit Of Timber Preservation r.. y
Angler, Engineer OF Tests ]. r. on
derdonk, ]. T. Carroll, assistant to
general superintendent Of notiye,
power. +. Blaser, general superins
tendent; 2. A. Zoos, fuel agent; !. sB4
Myers, district engineer Of mann
tenance Of way, and ]. NJ. Scott. SUI
perintendent OF operating stations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
SERBIAN ARMY IS STILL BLING PURSUED
of Prosecution! against Him!but'
Our Own Government Will.
Investigate Them. 5
,sv Assoe,A1so rsrss,

> =
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Published
charges attributed to DIR. Joseph Gorls
car, former Austro-Hungarian consul
at San Francisco that Austrian con-
suls in the United States working un-
der the election Of Consul General
vim Neuber and Count Won Bernstoroff,
the German ambassador, are active In
propaganda for destruction sof mJi-
nitions factories and ting strikes
among the workers, will be referred b.
the state department to the depart
ment OF Justice for investigation. :.
The Austrian embassy denounced
,Goricar's published statement as un-
true in very particular and announced
it would try to find some way to pros
ecute him for It. Goricar, the en-
bassy said. left his post on leave and
did not return.
Secretary Lansing today declined to
comment on the charges as has been
his inyariable custom In dealing with
like cases. The department OF justice
has a good deal Of information on hand
regarding the activities OF Consular
General Won Neuber, which 1t gathered
while investigating his connection with
the case Of Dr.. Dumba, the recalled
Austrian ambassador, but SO far has
nothing definite on the charges attrib-
uted to Goricar.
In substance Goricar Is accredited
with making the statment that he re-
signed his post after fifteen years In
the Austrian consul service because
he declined to perform the work OF a,
spy. He charges that while consul at
San Francisco, Macmillan Burstyn,
the Austrian naval attache at WASH
tngton, ordered him to gather plans OF
the Qualifications at San Francisco har-
Dor and along the Pacific coast, and to
get especially details OF the works at
.Bremerton navy yard. When he re-
fused, Goricar is accredited with say
ing he would transfer him to Berlin,
where, after FIVE months, he was or
dered! to proceed to Vienna, which he
feared to do, because ofhis pro- layish
affiliations, 50 he fied to Rome, where
he resigned last December.
Gpricar's story, contends that the.
German ambassador, working with
Yon NSuber, Is in touch with the Aus
TRAN constils at Cleveland, ST. Louis,
Pittsburg. st Paul chicago and, Phil
adelphia. who spread propogandas
among the foreign workers In the mu-
nitions factories and whose activity,
Goricar- alleges. extends even to con-
trolling the. foreigners through fra
ternal and secret organizations.
The alleged extent Of the activities
OF the Austrian consuls and the So
called spy system are described at
length in Gorlcar's published state
ment. Goricar's record shows that he
ifirst came to this country in. 1909 and
was consul at Pittsburg, Denver and
finally at San Francisco.
The Austro-Hungarian embassy Is
sued statement which says in part:
The Austro-Hungarian embassy
was informed several months ago Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
TO PROBE
Cause Of Fires in Plants En-.
gaged,in Making War Sup
plies for Europe.

Is HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 12.-
State Fire Marshal Baldwin today
detailed men to make Investigations
Of fires that have occurred this week
in plants engaged in the manufac-
.trre Of munitions for countries at
war. One inspector was detailed to
the Bethlehem steel works and an
other will go to the Eddystone branch
of the Baldwin Locomotive works.
where there was a slight fire in the
patterns storage house the asme day
the Bethlehem Steel Company's No.
Z shop was burned.
It is the duty Of the fire marshal
and his assistants to investigate the
cause and circumstances Of every fire
occurring in the state where munic-
lpalities have no fire marshal of their
own.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
MISS DANGERFIELD DEAD.
Well Known Colored Woman
Dies after illness of Com
plicati0n of Diseases.

Miss Cathryne Dangerfield, aged 20
years, better known to all her friends
MS aunt Kitty one OF the best known
colored women Of the city. died at
$3.50 o'clock Friday morning at her
home on Ben street, after a lingering
illness OF complication OF diseases.
The deceased woman is survived by
brother. Burrel Dangerheld. Miss
Dangerfield was the founder and pro-
moter OF the Queen Esther lodge and
was q derout member Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed yet, but the burial will
be in the Greenluwn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
ANC0NAS CASE
As Yet BELONGS to Category Of
Submarine Incidents 80 Far
as Berlin Knows.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Ancona
case as yet belongs to the category Of
submarine incidents, regarding which
German naval circles have no news
except that which comes from hostile
sources. Even the semi-oficial an
nouncement yesterday that the sAn-
coma was sunk while trying to escape
was derived from accounts sent out
by the Havas and Stefani News
agencies. = Z
Nothing has been published here
from the Austrian side and 1t was
stated at the admiralty that so far
as shown the Austrian government
has received no report Of the Incl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
AMERICAN NOTE
Is Protfounced by the British as
Harsh, Unsympathetic and
4, Not at All Humane.

LONDON. Nov. THE, Ameri-
can note causes us little concern as
Englishmen." says the Spectator.
commenting on tho recent note Of the
united States to Great Britain rela-
tive to interference with American
trade. Its harsh and unsympathet-
tc tone will not make US relax in the
slightest degree the grip on the
throat Of Germany, which our sea
power gives us. We shall answer
the note politely and in much more
human spirit than that which inspires
It's words. but we shall answer it
firmly. That we must do, whatever
the consequences. but there will be
no consequences"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
WIFI FILEp FOR PRoBATE..

The win OF Adam L. jackson has
been fled for probate. william r
Jackson Is named as executor. The
household goods, money in hank ana
:one-third OF his realty are lett 10 i,isl
widow, Mary A. jackson. Theswidow
otshis son. Harry 8. Jackson, Is gfyesn
81 o.. The residue OF the estate Is di-
vided equally among his children.
William f.. Fred NJ. George os.
Blaine G., Frank j., French n, and
Adam I. jackson and Mrs. N. D.
Minnear. n 5:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
INV .s.ee,.rso ,.s..

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Pursuit of the
Serbian army in q southerly direction
continues. according to the German
ofiicial statement today. The Ger
man advance southwest of Kruseyac
has reached the town Of Kupsi. Far
ther eastward Rnbibe and Ribarske
Banya have been reached.
Yesterday more than 100 Ser
bfans were taken prisoner and elev-
On cannon were captured"
The statement adds that the first
mountain ridge south Of Kralievo has
been crossed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
STEAMER SQNK
And Up to the Present Only
One Survivor is Known to
Have Landed.

LONDON; Nov. l2-The British
steamer Rbineland hes been s,fnk
UP to the present only one survivor
has been landed. =
The Rhineland was OF 1901 tons
gross. and was built in 1908. It was
264 feet long. thirty-fve feet beam
and twenty-one feet deep. Il was
owned in Liverpool by the Liverpool
and Hamburg Steamship Company. /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
And Are Met at the Station BY
a Large Delegation of
Friends and Others.

s L. i
With the experience OF a lifetime
crowded into the brief span Of seven
months. Miss Mary B. German and
Miss Nellie Manley, graduate nurses
OF. st. Ma-y's hospital, who have
seen six months service in the Amer
lean Red Cross on the battlefelds of
Belgium and France; arrived home
Friday morning on Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No. 8.
The nurses were mat nj tba ata,ion,
by a. delegation o. fhes ma dna Ia
|nhra ana BY 4 !larate, : 2 rF.nyS lEof
friends ana relatives: who welcomed
them home. The arfison sdi,nfy
Graduate Nurses S6ciety "a Ana H
ranging 4 big recent i'm IN ftsir Inn.
or. :, 4 80 ! : . - Z
Misc q ,,.,,a,, =. =, ! ,r,a IA
1,.tad N tra d. LES LES Maniey ~, 81.
Anvil ~. ss assu Sagss selIvice ias.
Nav yari, ~ ns;s ~ - NJ rspoli ~
hare Anrii ~ snd .a;is. ,.a ney NJ, is..
yorL AMI, q ~ I ss.isa aLom , Newi
+ ,;varnepi ~ ths,, 10Y ~. n.sss spe elgm
panns S n.,a,"n, " -. sea AZ 70 -
stationad AZ = =, M ~ .ney Were
Wyhi,a. n ss r ~ 1,s :,
man an5 Ar ~ ~ an ~, Misses COT
a,n , ona.n E,ss,t ~ Ns Aipsre :
,.,, u Sassn I'll Ll1ags.ns OF beisi9m,
,ite, tn1I.,a ty sisleors az tne nos
disra ~ - .ns .Mounaed sol
Ifs s. ,oasa e . Ioas aa ss 70 MAKE
t. .a1, 0 plsasane LOT the injured.
Cow : : "a; ap .,,s hins: Aipert, MISS
eSa..aan saia ne REMINDS me or an
~ s,o IVY, kino, gooa natured
s an...L atMays ready ana Wiling to DO
s.m ay .h,ns 70 neip even the most
iu y. peasanl OF ms Kingdom.
~ was WINE q. La Panne that
t t.ey were IN SO close proximity to
. .ns Da'.ielront as neavy ngnting was
!. Ai M, pace aal.y Wltnin seven miles
.n TT l ,si.e me only
ane .neir ives were IN great danger
, ...s IN seplemoer ~ wnen q German
..spl cropped nve bombs into. a
sln.ell o. be.glum soldiers who
. w, returning from the trenches and
5y no were JUST IN 'front.' OF the hos
.l.ui ~ Mnlcn the nurses were work
ns ~ tne Iime the bombs were
~ s1ppen. .iilL soldiers were
.iIiea ana Iorty wounded. A large
slainpe. OF tne WOUNDED died after
oeing brought into theh ospital.
After leaving La Panne about the
,irst OF OCTOBER Misses Manley and
4orman Went 70 Paris, contemplating
Satling forthome about October g..
Upon arriving at Paris. the American
ambulance Hospital B, operated by
Mrs. Harry P. Whitney, of New York
CITY, was short or nurses and they
registered for months service there.
II was while they were at the
American Ambulance hospital that
they had the greatest experience OF
their trip. While on duty one day
they were taken to the scene Of the
battle OF the Marine, whore General
Icfre turned General Won K1uckl
BACK when he was making his famous
march on Paris. This battle was
fought in a cemetery which was sur
rounded by high stone wall. The
French entered the cemetery from
he east by shooting great holes into
ft"oAC AViSS III sSL6 sShSls wall 1UE Lu6lI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
BIG FOREST FIRE.
.sy ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LEwISBURG, Nov. 12.-Heavy rains
today extinglished a forest fire that
has been raging on Greenbrier noun
lain. The fire started from spark
erom an engine and destroyed over
10000 acres of fine timber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12

yeles is about twenty-seven miles
south Of Uslsup on the railroad to Sa-
loniki. A successfui French cavalry
raid, which reached the enyirons of
the city. led to an erroneous report
that it had been captured Wednes-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
SEVERE DEFEAT GIVEN
/ BULGARS BY FRENCH
tsy Assee,Arxo rarss-

! LONDON. Nov. IA Reuter- de-
bpatch from Athens says saloniki
telegram states that the French have
inflicted severe defeat on the Bull
, rartans near veles Al. that the fall
lips that town is CO.'S dSimmin rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
GOSPEL MEETINGS.

The meetings at the Full Gospel
Mission. 325 Clay street, that we're
suspended on account OF revival
work. will be reopened tonight.
Meetings will be held every Friday
night ut 80 Indefinitely A cordial,
invitation to attend is extended to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage Licences have been issued
Of Romie l.. Hutchison and Lula B.
Pitts. Wilson T. Smith and Lula D..
Stuart and Mike Bachnick and Mar
gafet Klein.