davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03

unier Senatorg merent
1T Elm iebr slattsiinsissr putron. Oi.Is
Gntoeduns babsn mir iaon friiber ss'
mudt ,absr feline S4liipfristsit trit!
ieBt, BEL Der ,Srase bes 4usfubrperbots
pon 8afisn, defenders berpor. Sen
aniufen fir biefes @srbot 5u itims
men, iielt Der ebrenipsrtbe Sendtpr
sntssssn, bab Der prdiibsnt bubura
perbinbert piirbs, I'm SntersH. oes
5riebsns gu fptrfsn. Dem Ssnator 1T
p0lis bsiannt, bub Der prdiiosut uls
SrieoensDermittler abiolut ausgeidlcis
fen III unb aipar pesen isinss
traiTsn unnsutralen @erbaltsns. Mes
Der Ssutidlano. nod SeiterreiA
perbsn iih ba3u periteben, ben prdfi'
bsnten ais unpurtsiii6 anausrtenn.n,
ndhoem eriidtli6 1T, ipis sr Die eng
Iiidsn aIiirtsu bsoor3ust unb ibnsH
aIIes, gum G6dbsn Der Der. Staotsn
ieIbit, peipdbren IGbt unb bic oeuti6s1
@erbiinbetsn in isbpeber Weifs be-
na6tbeiligt. 4ber bic aardtterIoiigtsit
ppm.renss III nod beutliher on BEN
tpeitsren 9rsument gu eriehen, bdb
penn bic Der. Stadten bic Wdffsns
liefsrung einitel.n, bas gnslanb bsrs
anlaTsn ipiirbs, uniers 4usfubr bon
gaumpoIle gu Derbinbern. Der Sena'
Tor TT nod ensliIder, aIs bic GnsIdns
Der. Die 2sbtsrsn babsn ieIbit suses
itanben bag 8aumpolIe tsin. 9ontres
bunbe 1T uno bub lie tsin Rsht ba'
ben, uns an Der ausfubr 5u psrbins
bern. Gr sibt aIio Dor. etipas 81
fiirhten, mas nidt eintr.ten tann unb
bann 1T es cine tOlOfials 5eisbeit, bes
rem Ii9 ein 4msritdner I96msn IolIt:,
elmer anberen Ratiun gu gefiatten, oab
lie unIsre Redts psrsspaItige. fails iie
bas 6sabii9tiesu iollte. Die grmabs
nung, bic Rsssluns unIsrer auspdrti.
gen 4nselegenbsiten bem prdIibent.n
gu iiberlaifen, Der bierin beifer unters
ri6tet iei, aIs jsbsr 4nSers tann nur !
5obn erresen. Die eanSs Meft p.ib |
g, bab Der prdiibsnt sesen oas Snters
.iis ots amsritonii9en 8oItss banoet.
Infere Jabriianten bef9psrsn ii6 i,s
zen Gag Bel ibm. bab Gnelanb iie auf
,as Sddnblidfte DersspaIttdt unb re (
fpingt ibrs 5ubrtien gu ThlisBen, unb
hre @rbeiter 3u sntlaFen. Bis jebt
,at Der prdfibent ni6ts sstb1n, um
'iefer S6dnbii6tsit Elm Gnbe gu mas
ben unb bns ein5ise WtittsI, bas auf
'ie gngIdnber pirfsn tDnnts, bic ans
'robuus beg @erbots Der DafFenaua.
u6r, fueieert sr iif in 4npenbune su
'riugen. ginsn praiibsnten. Der in
older WeiIs bic Re6te unb bic gbre
es 2anbes preisgibt, tann man I'm.
logltd 8ertrauen ihsnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03

- 500 in Nadr purbta HHcmas
Smith aus btr 1dbsntnfis isinss ges
id,dftes an Der Gpltrdin unb Central
elbsnus <uon ansm S6Isi&bisb %.
.itpbIsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03

an ben prdfibenten if be.
reits bus Griuden geritiet iporSen. bie
ausfubr Don Gleif9 unb Weisen ah
bsmmen, reip. fiG bonn aunsr.B Bic
baau nSt3iss GrIaubHib trtbsilsn su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03

hpHmtftcu gericbttt unp Do pas dlio
bas prpgromm Der repubiifanifHel
partti 1T. 70 bat iis ale gsred}tisung
auf bic unteritilbuna Der prosreHipsl
au redntn. 5isrSu iommt md, bal
WilioH, Der bermittslit Der pcIitifhel
WaIdine iih bic Nomination ii4trI
pirb, in GoIse fsiner StsllMns, 81
England bic WoIissunit. bsren sr I'D
einit riihmen fonnts, iinrf eingsbiib
bat. Gs iinb niat nur Die Dsutidn
bic NIT ibm un3ufrisben iinb. ionbsrT
au6 bic 6abritantsn unb bic glrbeiteri
ildifen alIer gatiOnaIitdten, neil sl
bur6 feline ben aniirten Susetban'
gluslanbpoIiiit ben omeritonifdxr
Sdnbel I4tper ssfdGbist uno srobtl
glenb unter ben aobniIaifsn pfrurfadi
bat. Damit pirb ben RepubIiianerr
tbatTG6liA bi. qrGiibsntfhnft In bi.
Sanb seIeei unb iit ionn ihneH MIDI
sntatbsn, ipenn Il, BEL BEN rtfcrmatos
ridden 9eiits. ben iie In ben Iebten
Sabren beiunbei babsn. perbltibsn.
SENATOR PoAiERENE has announced
that he will not vote for the bill to
prohibit the sale OF war material to
beIIigerents, on the ground that IL
would interfere with the endeayors OF
the President 10 restore peace, that 1t
might induce England to stop the ex.
Iort Of cotton and food stuffs, the sale
OF which, he says is Of greater moment
to US than the expectation OF American
implements Of war is to England. and
that everything should be left TO the
President who is better informed Of
foreign affairs than anyone else.
This reply is disingenuons and man.
iiests lack Of patriotic spirit degrading
TO true American.
The Senator knows that the President
has, by his open preference for England.
rendered himself unacceptable as media
tor to the German Allies. II mediation il
desired neutral countries like Holland,
Norwegen, Sweden or Italy will be
selected which have shown true spirit
Of neutrality BY refusing to sell war
10 any Of the belligerents.
The reference TO English counter
is simply disgraceful anil
proves the Senator to be more Of
'Britisher" than the British. England
herself has admitted that she has no
right to prohibit the expectation OF
cotton TO any nation, and she has ad |
mitted that we havO right to send |
TO beigerents to support |
heir civilian population. Now, comes
IN alleged American Senator and says
that England will do what she herself
ias said, she cannot do. And II she
loes undertake to set our neutral rights
1t defiance, II Is not the duty OF an
American Senator to resent such in
'olencel But the sentiments OF Senator
pomerene are all OF piece with the
conduct OF the Administration which he
attempts 90 viDdicate.
American shippers file dhily com.
'laints against the outrages they ex.
'erlenee at the hands Of the English
md nothing ia done to protect their
'rivate and our national rights. Our
actorics stand idle. our workingmen
re in desperate straits through the
ction Of England. which handicaps our
xport and our import business, and alb
olutely nothing is done 20 afford them
clief. II is the hight OF presumption
o say that the foreign affairs can be
afcly left in the hands OF President
Tho mismanages them in so outrageous
manner, to the great injury Of tbs
merican nation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
baltimore and Ohio Notice To Com.

muters. To accommodate Government
employees on Saturdays, during the sum-
mer. train 150 for Baltimore and prin-
cipal stations will leave Washington at
1916 p. m. instead Of 1900 noon
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
THRILLING TALES IN
' ALL-STORY WEEKLY
Frank Blighton's Flying Serial,
"Mr. North Of Nowhere" O.,
Holds Place Of Honor.

Frank Blighton's flying serial. Mr..
North Of Nowhere" occupies the place
of honor in this weeks All-Story Week
ly. dated today. There Is just enough
mystery, Just enough expectancy in the
opening chapters OF this narrative to
whet the appetite of All-Story Weekly
readers to watch for the second in
stallment Of the story next week.
Reforming Steve" Is the illuminating
title Of the second story in the maga-
Zine, with James w. Eagan as the teller
of. the tale. and then comes the next
tnstallment OF J. u. Giesy's mystifier
House Of the Hawk" Hearts" is the
suggestive title of a short story by
Nadine Carston, and the next to the
last installment Of James 3. Hendryx' g
interesting tale, THE Promise" comes
next
"Weavers Of Dreams" by Maryland
Allen. will prove an interesting bit OF
reading. and the complete novelette,,
An Island Enigma" 10 listed one of
the most interesting compositions Of c.
c. Hotchkiss.
Short stories by George Hulverson,
Lula Merrick. Forrest Halsey, G. P.
Wilson and Prentiss Abbott. with three
bits Of verse by Ferdinand Reyher,
Nellie Parker Jones and Stokely s.
Fisher. complete the issue.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
MRS. KE|TH'S WEDDING
SURPRISE TOCAP|TAL
Only Family Knew Of Engage
ment to DR.. George D. Kirk
patrick, Of Washington.

Announcement Of the marriage Of
Mrs. Ethel Byrd Chase Keith, widow
OF the late B. r. Keith. the theatrical
magnate. to DR.. George d. Kirkpat-
rick. an osteopath, living at the Far
ragut. which will be solemnized at the
Sparta, Ohio, home of the brides
father today, caused distinct sur
prise in Washington.
While a few intimate friends of DR..
kirkpatrick and the attractive young
widow, were aware of their acquaint-
ance. no one outside of the immediate
family of the bride knew OF the ap-
pronching ceremony.
DR.. Kirkpatrick Is thirty-eight years
old and has been practicing in Wash
ington for more than ten years. The
couple have known each other less
than a year. having met a short time
after the death OF Mrs. Keith's hus-
band. ..
Mrs. Keith. who Is a daughter of
p. B. Chase. former Washington the
atrical manager. was married to Mr.
Keith In the spring of 1913 aboard Mr..
Keith's private yacht. Harold Chase,
the brides brother was married at the
same time to Miss Ruth Cohen. Mr.
Keith died following a cruise on his
yacht about four months after the mar
riage. BY the terms of her husbands
will Mrs. Keith came into possession Of
a large share of his property.
Mrs Keith took up her residence
here Immediately 1pllowing her hus-
bands death and has lived in this
city at 1899 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest ever sikce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase and
members Of the latter's family will
attend the marriage in Ohio today.
Following the wedding ceremony DR..
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick will take a
honeymoon trip which will embrace a
Journey through the Panama Canal,
the San Francisco Exposition. and
Yellowstone National Park. They will
return to this city where they will
make their home in the fall.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Normal School Is
Ready For Closing
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce to Be Prin-
cipal Speaker at Graduation
Exercises Wednesday. '

The Rev. U. @. B. Pierce, II was an
nounced today, will be the principal
speaker at the graduation exercises of
the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School Wednesday at 4:3o O'Clock. The
Rev. John weidley, pastor OF the
Church of the Reformation, will deliver
tho invocation: Henry p. Blair. presi-
dent of the Board Of ducation. will pre-
side. and the diplomas will be presented
by e. L. Thurston, superintendent Of
schools. Miss Fifth Athey VIII accom-
panv the class In It's songs:
Class night exercises will be held at
the Normal school in Tuesday evening:
Margaret Louise Bridges, the president
of the class. will deliver an address of
welcome: and all the pupils Of the class
Will take part in an operetta. q Hanu
SAN" Emma Louise Thompson Is vale
dictorian.
other officers Of the class are; Maud
Pearl Burklin, vice president; Alice G.
M. wessells, secretary, and Helene
Janet Rollow. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
St. Patrick's Academy
Awards 19 Diplomas

Diplomas were awarded to nineteen
graduates at the annual commencement
exercises of st. Patrick's Academy yes
terday. The Rev. George A. Dougherty.
vice rector of the Catholic University.
addressed the graduating class. Mgr.
William T Russell. pastor of st. Pat
rick's Church, told Of the progress made
by the academy since Its first COM
mencement.
Walter Scott Mitchell delivered an
grafton on Success" and Virginia Byng
Jones read an essay on Opportunity.
The sanctuary choir of st. Patrick 8
Church and the girls chorus from the
grammar school sang. The commence
ment march was played by Misses Alice
Wolf and Agnes Corkey. Others who
took part in the musical program were
Misses May McKeever and Mary Dur
kin,
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Boys of Y. M. c. A.
Planning For Camp
journalism Also Engaging Atten-
ton Of Members Of WASH
ington Branch.

Camping and journalism are the two
activities Just now engaging the atten-
ton of members Of the boys depart
ment of the Washington Y. M. G. A.
p The boys are busily planning the
annual camping season. to last this year
the shore Of South River. Maryland. flvo
miles from Chesapeake Bay and seven
miles from. Annapolis. The daily pro-
gram at the camp will include swim
ming. rowing, fishing. grabbing. photo
nature study.
The journalistic endeavors OF the
boys are being expended upon the new
publication Of the boys department.
The Triangle. which is issued every
three weeks by the boys themselves. NJ.
Theodore Simmons Is editor; Norman r.
Frost, associate editor and advertising
manager, and Stephen Baldwin. busi-
ness manager.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
AUTHOR, AERO VICTIM,
TO Be BURIED HERE
Details Of Henry B. Needham's
Death In AeropIane Received
In Delayed Message. .

Henry Beach Needham, the writer and
war correspondent. killed ing an aero
plane crash last Thursday near Buca,
France. will be buried In this city.
Assurances have been received by the
State Department from its representa-
tive in France that the body will be
dispatched to the United States. in an
Theoretically sealed casket, with the
least possible delay.
Delayed messages, containing the de-
tails Of the tragedy which cost Mr..
Needham his life. reached here late
laSt night. to supplement the bare state
the % military III W aeroplane in which he was
a passenger with Lieut.. r. A. J. Warne-
ford plunged to the ground near Buca.
France. -. ..1
Henry Farman Biplane Company, one
Of whose machines was being used by
the aviator. The engine must have
missed fre. His theory is that when
the motor went wrong, Wsrneford: VINO
descend but turned his planes down.
ward too abruptly.
Weight Upset Plane.
The weight Of the engine-1b0 pounds
is presumed to have destroyed the
equilibrium of the plane. and made 1t
impossible for the airman to right his
machine when only 500 feet from the
ground.
Had the plane been at an altitude Of
1900 feet the manager declares, the
landing could have been made in safety.
When bystanders reached the wreck
ed machine, after its plunge from the
skies, Warneford lay among the wreck
age unconscious, Needham was found
dead His body was badly mangled but
his head was uninjured. In his right
the cane seat in which he made the
fatal flight. 81
The heavy biplane was turned COM
pletely over, propeller smashed, and a
mass Of wreckage. It had just been
delivered to the British forces, and in
II young warneford, who had won the
Victoria Gross in an encounter with
Zeppelin. had planned an early flight to
Dunkirk.
Made Two Flights.
On the day Of the tragedy, Warneford
made two flights. On the first he was
accompanied by Lieutenant Fitzgibbon.
OF the British navy. Mrs. FYtzgibbon,
who Is said to be an American girl, was
to have accompanied him on his second
flight, but at the last moment. Need
ham was taken as passenger.
Other witnesses declare that Warne-
ford was the first to fall from the ma
chine, ,plunging toward the ground
when the aeroplane was 500 feet UP.
from the ground. Needham, who had
been strapped to his seat, fell from the
machine. the fastenings having given
way.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Made Two Flights.
AhaVaS Zion Lecture.

A lecture under the auspices Of the
n:orrow evening at the old Masonic
Temple by Joseph Barandess and
Joshua Sprayregen. The subject will
be THE Present Jewish Situation"
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
DR.. Waldron to Speak.

The Home and Foreign Missionary So
cicty Of Shiloh Baptist Church C"Stran-
gers Honey will hold a public meet
ing at o'clock tomorrow night. and
will have a special sermon by DR.. J.
Milton Waldron.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

81. 90 To Frederick, Antietam and
Hagerstown and return, Baltimore and
Ohio Sunday, June 20. from Union Sta
ton 8 100 a. m. returning same day
Advt
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

$500 To Luray. Va, and Return
$500, Baltimore and Ohio Sunday. June
10, from Union Station 8:16 a. m. Re-
turning same day.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
To Hold Joint Picnic.

The Sunday schools of New York Ave-
nue. and Bethany Chapel Presbyterian
congregations will hold their annual pic
mic at Marshall Hall June Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

preferably Oil Of bitter orange peel,
as soon as the ether or chi roform
is discontinued He elevates the pa
tents head a little. and turns it to
one side. fastening a little adhesive.
to the tip Of the nose and satura ting
this with cologne ( the patient
has a nustache. the telttsine t may
be placed on that: III e says the re-
suit lis not a Iva VS. cf::cacious in pre-
venting nausea after the anesth etc.
but in many cases I is. 44
We all know thai smelling salts
are excel lent in overcoming ordinary
Enausea: and sea sickness and many
people find them good to 81 re lieEing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
D INTEREST l. i 10 NOM o j. En- I. !
49, 81 N Il II

Perfumes Prevent Nausea. ;ss
u IA New York physician reports IN
the Medical Record that he has been
very successful in preventing the
nausea SO apt to follow an anesthetic
by the application to the nostrils OF
the patient of a. pleasant perfume,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
PERSONALS

IS Brown. Of Parkersburg is a
business visitor in the city
III. p. HilIman, Of Parkersbuyg. Is
here on a business mission.
George w Strong of Parkersburg,.
IS a guest at the Waldo.
f. w Shirer of Wheeling. IS
3transactinE business here.
O.. NJ. J ones was here from Salenn
fTuesday 3s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
With Miss Pollock.

The Gitche Gunef camp girls met
Nond lay nj Eht at: the home OF Miss
Gene Pollock Af terS the businasyI
session elshtful refres hment< EeraI
served. The evening was one Of
great pleasure. 8..5
Those present were Misses Edna
Gabriel, Il Marian Hoff Theo Wells,
Edna White, J.ouise II odgers. Marsa-I
ret ] ohnson. Gertrude Hoff Edith
Gabriel and Grace Rodgers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

held and alternates were appointed
TO the twenty third Continental Con-
gress to be held in Washing ton. ID.
~, April IS. The chapter pledged
itself to the support OF Mrs StoreyI
for reelection as president Of the
national society. @
The following are the Officers
elected for the ensuing year:
Regcnt=-AIrs. w. Brent Maxwell.
Vice regent Mrs. Harvey u.
Smith. s5s3 Nj
Treasure IRIS Arson DerrinE
PART
ltegist rar Mrs Albert W. Rapp.
Recording secretary Mrs. Lee
MAXWELL II
Corresponding secretary Mrs.
Charles Smiley.
historic slrs Henry Tsson VIII
son.
Executive board w.. NJ RS. Raymond
Maxwell 81 rs. John w. Brown. Mrs.
Villa Stone and IRIS. James. Edward
Law.
Alternates to the continental con-
sgress=--Nirs Arson Deering Parr and
Mrs. N. B. McCarty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Board Meets.

The Christian Women's Board OF
Missions, OF the CeneTaf Christian
church wi Il hold its monthly meet
ing al IS o o'clocle this evening" at
the church. Mrs. IS. o.: Morley vii
be in charge Of an teresting pro-
gram that has been arranged for.
the meeting. Mrs. D. Mercy
nolds and Mrs. w M Long will be
the hostesses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Dttict.1rs Elected

The Daniel DAWSON Chapter Of
the Daughters OF the. American Rev
5olution. met Monday afternoo at the
residence of Mrs Raymond Maxwell.
The. annual election OF officers wa 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
True Values i
C,onlnlnndery Meeting.

IT is being planned to have the
annual meeting and sermon be-
fore the Clarksburg Commanders
knights Templar, to be. held in the
Baptist church at Salem Easter
morning, under the direction of the
Salem knights, with the full com
mandefy invited. The Rey..T. u.
4Noofter. p. 2. will be the orator =
the occasion.
AFoman's Farm Club Meets.
The Tenmile District Woman,s
Farm Club met Tuesday in the Salem
Baptist church basement. One Dues
ton considere was the matter Of q
weeks instruction in domestic
science by a skilled and competent in
structor All women paying n
nominal registration fee will be adj
mitted to the lectures and demon
strations.
Mrs E. b Robinson. Of Salem, is
president of the club. and Mrs. G..
Roy Morgan. Of Bristol. secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

Missionary Society to Meet.
The yvoman's Missionary Society.
of Ash Chapel. Broad Oaks. will hold
nesday at 22sS::3 O o'clock 3as3s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
.NInrricd at Pal.sonlLape.

Miss G. T. 3 onneil and Mr.. II. q.
Davis. both Of this city, we're mar
riel at s o'clock Monday evening at
the parsonage Of the Central Chris
tian church by the Rev. ". NJ. Long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Friday night. March by the
Omega class Of the First Baptist

Il It is hoped that all N embers will
participate il the pleasures OF the
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Church Supper.

"A chicken supper will be given
Friday evening at the Central Chris
tian church for the benefit OF the
church. 1t will start a 5 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
To Meet :lN-ednesdn.

To Meet Wednesday,.
! The w oman,s Christian Temper
ances Union OF stealey Heights, will
meet "Wednesday afternoon at ?
O'Clock in the DUFF Straet United
Brethren church. Nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
al.s Ollde!l8
Nell, En-, bT cries

N7ell' 3 ~ 6 J "a cries.
The Pick 81 Three Makers
iis.om the best maker Of en-
broideries inet the world through
their New = orl agent have
come lot of fine enb roidssies to-
sell at 25c and 335c. Made on
4 transparent organdie Dainty,
exquisite tho firm and servicea
bic. Six inches wide. .
"A certain maker who makes a
speciality Of embroid eries at low
prices Ssent-us a lot of convent
embroide ries with more service
in them than any other to be had
for the money, 10 and 15csa yard.
Of good quality longcloth, neat
edges made on#hand loom n1a
chimes.
Another group in a vide
range Of prices, 25c to S1.25
yard are to be had g., and - I
inch enbroide for children's
clothes. The kind mothers are
crying so hard are they to
i get.
tWhite Goods store, Main Floor
T. III L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Birthday Party, \,

l5lrThdAy FAftI.
Aren't eyenipg Mrs. w. S. Davis
Egavesta party in honor Of her daugh:
ter. Beatrice Preston's. Birthday.
The hostess received many beautiful
presents and at an early hour lunch
was served.
Golden, Ada and Neva Williams, i
.Eythel Waller. annie and Jessie Mar
shall. Mile and Myrtle Leaf. Nil -A
,dred Johnson. Nellie Faranash;s Pearl
5Swiger, Rosa Floyd, Ferle Wilson
and Beatrice Preston. and Mrs lloyd
Waller. and Mrs. Davis; Messrs.
Charles Williams. Daniel Foranah,ss
Earl Waller. Earl futile, James
Plant. Ohm Cain. Paul Johnson
Richard MEG ee, Okey& j ohnson. Orus
Stroller, Alva Preston and Daniel
and Theod ore J ohnson. ess3 as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
#oaMnna

the STIFFNESS In the nose caused bY
a cold in the head,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

11-tASEtIHAs = I1tCt NIlHIlECN.s 7-s
On account of the critical illness
or Mrs. w: u. Heuser's mother. the
regular meeting OF the Ladies Aid
Society or the ST. Marks Lutheran;
church will be held ut 2::g3 o'clock
Thursday lfterno on at the home OF
HRS. T. Hite. "A 06 Raymond ave-.
nue.. instead or the parsonage, as an.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

IL. IN Smith I. Of m stbrook Me-,
although absolute sbli ind !. has built
ansel Ito his house n as laid hard
wood hooks and Installed n HOT
water ali home;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

Omega Class Social. II
a very pleasant evening is: antici-
5pated by the committee in charge OF
the social to be given at 8 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Meeting Place Changed.

rs. a. B. McCartY. @