davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
GILDED Pig BOWS
TO FORD ENJOYS
Mascot of Morse Students
Gives Thanks for
Gift of $4,000.
Bv THEODORE y. POChMAN.

b. taD-c 20 stf iAAD't''fI
Christiania via London, Dee. 22.--
A gilded pig. carried into the Old Hall
of the Norwegian Students Association
by cheering undergraduates, captured
all honors at a dinner given for Henry
Ford as an appreciation Of $4,000 ne
presented earlier in the day TO the
association for a new building. Mr..
Ford. who was to be the principal al
traction. was unable 20 attend.
His majesty the pig. like the west
Point mule and the navy goat. has been
the mascot of the association from
time immemorial. His owners are will
ing 10 enter him against any other ami
NAL OF his own weight for the all
around, catch-as-catch-can luck-bring-
ing championship. His appearance at
the head of the medieval procession
which entered the old hall made even
warning peace delegates forget their
squabbling. end the dinner became a
near riot when his pigship, prompted
by the students, thanked DR.. Aked for
Mr. Ford's check.
In a short speech Dr.. Aked. a. Off
cial representative o. the peace apostle,
told the dinner guests that the friendly
attitude of neutral governments toward
Mr.. Ford's project wac assured.
Dr.. Wilhelm Keiihau. president OF
the Students Association. explained
the sentiment in Norway toward the
expedition.
"please understand that the lack Of
official welcome i not because we do
not want peace Or. Heilhau said. but
because We carnot offerd the feelings
Of our beliicercnt ae.ghbors.
Although twenty-threc belsted dele
gates VINO couldn't s-raighten out their
passports in time 20 sail on the oscar
II arrived on the Frederick VII. Nr.
Ford did not NEE. them. Tie IA better.
hut still denies him self 20 all callers.
Attorney General Loeken and Dr.
Lsngc. secretary OF the Norwegian
Interpa Union. called to pa
their respects to-day. and many other
ards we're left for Mr. Ford.
Nine. Rosika Schwimmer whose
nrosepco IN the party has been crIti-
r;scd btcause she IS p Hungarian, s-lll
remains in sccllsion.
Governor hanna o. North Dakots
gavc dinner tonight FOR Norwegian
friends and the iurists Of Christ'anila
o.ld recen.ion for Judge Ben Lirdsey
and Frederick H. Holt. An audience
with the King has been arranged for
Governor Hanna tomorrow. ,,.
Although 70 Norwegian delesa.SSss .Ss :
mart. H. was ofFciali'' announced 20
day that the pilgrims would leave lof
Stockholm tomorrow:
A inal meeting wi'h the Labor party
vss held tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Kaiser Has Suffered
Ailments Since BOyhOOd

Emperor William, ? sufferer since
childhood from various inhrmities, vas
forced once before since the war began
10 drop bis activities because OF sud
den illness.
Cellulitis, from which the Kaiser is
nov suffering. is described as danger
ors disease IN many Ct its. forms. An
authoritative medical publication gives
the term "cellulitis" and describes it as
follows: Inflammation OF cellular or
loose connective tissue. chiefly subcu
taneous, but also OF that between
muscles and viscera. or surrounding va
rious organs. l. is characterized By
the same spreading or atomic character
as eTysipelas. and is circumscribed or
diffused
"The swelling is marked early By
branching lines of lymphsngitis. Pain
is intense and great, and the absorbent
glands aud vessels arc often infamed.
Constitutional symptoms are grave.
The disease ia often mild in degree.
and the lymphatics may dispose of the
poison and suppurstion fail TO occur"
Early this year Emperor William
vas reported to be returning TO Berlin
because OF throat trouble. A little
more than year ago. on December s,
1914. there was Official admission that
the Emperor was really i'll. the an
nouncement stating that he was suffer
ing from feverish bronchial cstarrh.
IL was said, however. that he was able
10 give his attention 10 reports on the
situation from the General STAFF.
pumors Of all kinds have been clrcu-
lated as 70 the Kaiser's condition.
Once IL was reported that he was dead.
II was not long after his illness OF last
year thnt he resumed his usual actiyl-
ties, and the rumors were quieted for
the time. Apparently his illness last
year was the result Of the STRAIN. he
had been under and the hard Work he
had done during the early months OF
the war.
What. however. has made many per
sons approhensive is the fact that the
Kaiser has been q chronic sufferer since
childhood from various Illnesses. An
sbscess in the car has given him gr AZ
trouble and discomfort. and on many
occasions il wGs only his viii power
which kept him At his duties.
Whether tho Kaiser illness Is dsn-
gerous is entirely dependent OF the
exact location. Of the cellulitis. Should
il be anywhere oa the fsce. meek o.
ears. Il is apt to be fatal
DR.. Howard Lilienthal. Of Mount
Sinai Hosuital. said last night that
cellulitis was an innaumation Of the
tissues underneath the skin. lie point
cd out that H. commonest in the hard
and that the disease on any part Of
the face or proximity 90 the head IS
apt TO be extremely dangerous.
at dopenis on The extent Of the dis
ease whether IL is fatal o. moi said
d. L'lientbsl. "It is a very painful
malady and IS symptoms arc liko those
OF an abrccss. Generally there ia pus
formation, and this must be opened and
drawn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
MeU Years Gayety
Mast Stop at 3 AIN.
All Except Moht O1vl Places
VIII Haze to Close Then,
Mayor Ruies.

Three hours after the New Year
comes in the lights in Broadway cafes
which possess a special license will 60
out together with the patrons thereof.
This was the decision reached yester-
day by Mayor Mitchell, who, torn between
the plea for midnight closing advocated
by many ministers in the city and the
beseeehings of the liquor and restau-
rant men for a whole night Of celebra-
tion, took the middle course, and an
nouneed that all gathering places OF
New York jewellers would become arid
at the stroke Of three.
The Mayor also wrote letter TO
William II. Anderson, State Superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League, ex
planning why he believed that the mid
night closing law should be suspended
in honor of 1915. Mr.. Anderson had
asked that no special licenses be
granted this year, but Mr.. Mitchell points
out in his communication that ait Is
the custom in this town, of many years
standing, for an unusually large num-
Der of people TO go to restaurants on
New Years Eve.
"In recognition OF this" he contin-
the law empowers me, to restaurants
Of good reputation a special license
which will enable more people than
usual to take late supper on this one
night of the year"
The Police Department will be OBJ
liged to vouch for the rect;tude and
virtue Of every restaurant applying for
q license. Two hundred eating and
drinking places have already sent in
their pleas, and after they have been
measured by the police standard OF
propriety, they will be informed OF
their fate.
On the stroke Of three the stream OF
champagne in which New Workers will
endeavor to forget that morning brings
in the day of remuneration will cease
70 flow. Patrons Of the resorts will be
allowed a reasonable amount of time
thereafter to pass out into dark ana
very dry world, illuminated only by
the far flung lights Of the twenty-eignt
saloons and restaurants Of the cit;
which rejoice in all night licenses
Chicago. Dec. 22.--Every bar in Chi
eago must close ore hour after mid
night ushers in the New Year and
those celebrating the advent OF 1916
will be allowed 70 purchase only
reasonable amount" Of drinks for con
sumption after the closing hour. This
announcement to-day from the Cor
porstion Counsel put damper on
preparations for protrscted New Years
Eve celebrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
PAINTING LOANED
BY FRANCE LOST
Peace" 27-FOot Canvas, Nan-
isheS from Picr-Insured
for $4,000.

Peace" 27xlS-fcct painting by VI.
Albert Besnard. and ;he property Of
the French government, has been lost
in New York. according 70 an announce
ment made last night b; Francklyn
Paris. trustee Of .he Museum OF French
Art.
The Painting. which was 20 he the
git, o. the French government to the
Peace Palace Of The Hague. arrived
early lest week on the French Line
steamer Espagne ioT tour o. Amer
ica lndcr thc care OF Mr. Paris for the
benefit Of The families Of French SOL
dier-artists. The canvas arrived all
right-that much Mr.. Paris knoTs
but since it was unloaded on 20 the
pier no man has seen il. II has van
ished, and 80 mysteriously that the
only explanation Yr. Paris and officials
Of the French Line car offer - that
some ore pushed l. mo the Hudson
River.
Packed IN a. o5lcnG boS about the
size of three collins placed end or end,
and with an inner box Of lead neT-
moticallv sealed. the picture, omclhis
al the pier io., could not have been
stolen.
There coull be 70 object in steal
ing it," said Mr. Paris, "for 1t is TOO
well known 70 he pawned or disposed
of. and il IS too bulky for any one 20
keen. There IL scarcely room in the
city high enough in which 20 hang II.
for the long way is up and down. H.
order 10 exhibit u Ne had to engage
the ballroom Of the Rit2-Carlton. and
there il goes even 20 .he ceiling
The peace" canvas. which was or
dcred b. .hc French government four
yeara ego and delivered on thc day
that war wss declared. was the most
important o' eighty paintings signed BY
prominent French artists which are 70
he on exhibition in the Ritz-Carlton
for two weeks, beginning January ,.
Nv. Paris had the canvas insured for
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
HINTS AT SPLIT
IN BRITISH CABINET
The London Truth" on Lloyd
George and Kitchener.
fBy Csbl- 70 me rribuns. J

London. Dee. 22.--Lloyd Georges
specch on Monday is the last word in
the keen, il polite. struggle between
him and Lord Kitchener which has
been proceeding for months. Ihi'
statement is made BY Truth. which
cnumerates Lloyd Georges reflections
ru Kitchener thus: First. Kitchener
either did not know Of or tell his col
leagues about the shortage IN machine
guns. which was discovered By Asqui'n
himself on & personal visit 10 France.
Secondly. IN June tho supply Of hign
exnlosivc shells vas reduced 20 LOW
orir every day. while no substantial
crdors ever thcu we're given out Tor
bio guns Thirdly. pt the same date,
ibc War Office =tili insisted on patron
izing it3 own pc dtAs. "hich were %
OR cent behind delivery.
Continuing. Truth saws: ne nU-
nitiols speech obviously prcyokes or
discioses a Ministerial situation. ~ -
not easy to see how alter n LdoEd
George and Kitchener can remain IN inc
same Cabinet The fact that Asquith
was present ard nodded assent to Ger
tain Of the most piguant passage mas
not passed unrOticcd by the scribes. H.
perhaps. is 10 longer treason 10 meA,
tion the constant rumors that boro
Kitchener did MOI mike il pleasant Tor
tho Cabinet 10 shave his respor7ibility
;or largo decisions, and that. in paE.ic-
ulsr il became urgently necessary Tor
souebodv 20 find out separately rom
Tho War Oficc what was precisely the
sitration in The trcrchcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Wilhelm Is Suffering
From CeIIuIitiS.
Says Berlin.
AILMENT MAY
BE DANGEROUS
War Lord Is Greatly Worn
by Strenuous Travelling
Between Fronts.

Berlin. Dec. D. by wireless 70 Say
Vile. y. Y.l.--Emperor william has
postponed the trip he had planned
making q the western front, the Over
seas News Agency announces, slight
indisposition making it necessary for
him TO remain indoors for . few days.
Tie agen-y's announcement describes
the Emperor's ailment as "a slight in
Aammation Of the cellular system
London. Dee. 22.--An oficisl mssssge
received here to-day from Berlin de-
scr.bes Tuperor Williams illness as
"zsilgewebentsuendurg' more fre-
quently given IS "b:ndegewebent@uan-
dung.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says;
Emperor William is suffering from
a bad cold. He is under the care Of
throat specialists and confined indoors.
He was greatly tatigued by his recent
strenuous travelling and must take
special precautions. The Crown Prince
VIII pay short visi, 70 his iathcr dur
ing the holidays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
THINKS HE'S CHARLEY ROSS
Brooklyn Man Backs Claim with Clip
pings and Records.

White haired and wrinkled, William
r. Coleman, Of 1898 Carroll Street,
Brooklyn, claims to have discovered In
himself the long lost Charley Ross,
for whom the entire nation searched
more than forty years ago. To sup
port his assertion he produces a pile
of age worn clippings, photographs and
records.
81 first became convinced OF the fact
that was Charley Ross seventeen
years ago." he said. 81 have made ex-
tensive Investigations with the aid OF
o. A. Sergeant. of 2l5 Washington
Street. and he, too, is certain that
there can be no mistake"
Mr.. Coleman possesses picture he
SAYS is that of Christian x. Ross, faith
or OF the missing boy. Also. he points
TO an old picture of Charley Ross and
10 one of his own son, taken at the
same age, as bearing marked resem-
blence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

SECOND NOTE TO AUSTRIA

The Sscfetcry OF State 10 ambassador Perteld:
i0I Instructed to address ro'e TO the A@stFo-H"'-
ggriqn N;n;stcr Of Foreign Afons ertualy folocs
The Of the United States has reserved the note o.
Your Excency relative the sinking tie Ancona which was DC
veed Vienna December IS 1915 and transmitted TO washington
given TIE immediate and careful consideration
Baron Zwdnek the Charge dAhanes OF
Washington transmitted to the
Department report the Hungarian Admiralty wi'n
sinking steamship Ancona which admitted
topcdoe her had been stopped and
board This admission alone 49, N the
the government tie United States sufficient TO Tx upon the
OF submarine which fired the torpedo the responsio
having wy violated the recognized law OF nations and eney
which belgeent should oo
serv the conduct OF
the OF the
justified in holding that the details OF the sinking OF
character of the additional testimony cor
the the number OF Americans killed
injured essential ratters of discussion The cupa
btv OF the established and the undputed
fact United States killed injured or PUT N
jeopardy By his lswless act.
The rules and the principles OF humanity
by the commander the submarine
have been SO long universally recognized and manifest
from n. standpoint OF right Justice the of the
called
that Imperial Royal Government questions dis
pues them.
I'll. government United States therefore hnds other
oe omen to but to Imperial and Royal Government
sponsble its nava commander and to rene" the definite
made its communication OF the 9th or Dc
b- o1s It sincerely the foregoing OF its
will .rarlc and Royal Government perceive the
comply with them IN the spirit OF
?. and with the same for good relations
g b.ty.en the United and which prompted
the government o. '"e 0'''>O LANSING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
TREE LOST CASH WITH TRASH
$500 in Purse Chicago Pickpocket Took
from Sir Herbert.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Chicago, Dec. pa pickpocket tooa
$500 from Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree
soon after the actor left Lake Shore
train to-day. 81 must have lost 4
right after that man jostled me-" said
Sir Herbert, as he reached his hotel
and signaled for a. taxicab. "Ill 80
back 70 the station and look about
When he found no trace Of the man
or the wallet he sighed: "He who
steals my purse steals trash, but this
fellow got a bit of cash az well
Sir Herbert is .on his way 70 Los
Angeles with his daughter. Iris, to al
pear in Shakespearisn roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
REFUSES TO TRY HAISELDEN
states At;orrey wiz No; Prosecute
RolIinreT Baby Doe;o-.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-st1tes attorney
vaelay hoync to-day refused 10 prose-
cutc DIR. Harry J. IIsiselGcn Tor not
or Baby Bollinger. de-
fectiye. IN an effort 10 orolong its lie.
Nr. Hoyre's refusal was voiced IN a
letter TO Attorney General Lucey. Who
rad demanded that he cause the grand
Jury TO investigate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
GUN SIGHT GONE; HA A PLOT! |!
Custodian Discovers Armory Theft and
Fears German Activities.

1T may be a German plot. and, then,
Of course, il may not" said william
Allen, custodian Of the I'd Field Artil-
lery Of the national guard, at Franklin
Avenue and lG6th Street. in reporting
bis discovery to Major Joseph l. Berry.
The major reported II 10 the Bronx
Detective Bureau.
And the detective arc looking for
the sight stolen from ono Of Battery
A. three.inch field guns in the cellar
Of the armOry. A. a mechanism Of war
- ~ worth Si2b. The government pat
ent is expected 20 protect II from the
underground current Of the pswnshop.
PtHFEtT SKATING ~ LAKEWOOD.
- rel Iioufs. murphy. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See EDITORIAL PgJc, C0iaDH i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

Tte Ssctetcyy OF State TO ambassador Perfed:
To Instructed to address roe to the Aastro-""-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
WEATHER.

Snow tonight: colder to-morscs%
Increasing south winds.
F~r Rceor' or Pogo s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

with Chili's nitrate fields cut OF.
the air process would be the only oac
left to save tho United state from
disaster. II would take two years 10
erect a suitable plant for is manu-
facturc and 10 train d corps OF men 20
run II.
"W urge that the United States At
once prccmpt lhe necessary water
Continued ON pers 9 column
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
DUNs REVIEW

p NEW YORK. Dec a - T,r,r, "a
view. In its issue Stnflay- 7hss t = re-
Esay regarding trade cnndit aa .nts g
Nearly every deveIonn, antss 4. ~.
constructive natura and FIFTH y =. oi 9
ARE added to those n i,asa ss..hs
LED. Each week dn,nast;e ~ 1921 1911
ton enlarges. wii;Ia ths ~ ,i Synsulnp
;bargoes emphasizes fhss,n san;t,sss ",
the export bnsin ass mn, :, :, uue %
Sufesabeing taken tos reiisS su tha meas e.sas
|;efit freight conpastin,, m, .ns :. pres-
scarcely an indnstry ~. -. rsd Is T. ~ now
section thai II snnt 70 st,.,natss y any
|lyin Inc renerai ! drsa AZ pa a.!a Tres
ber-l form eriv nns : es Az wen lum-
pressed .iinas-ia eva ~ shs - anoss ae.
liz arearsyolnma aycsnt Is t mov .i
cific non invest ma 49, 49,. ~ .ns Ia
nv recoverin ~ u np pr.ees are rand
sTeyiyaissnf th,s a,,a III =. OASIS. me
to heavy fforeipn I hnvins y que potn
stet1sive hons Ss,nan y in - anI an e4-
purnosea nnta,,I,, ~ 1tta s =, llg!
and in the inssmstria 10 .N me- l n west
ther has bsens an t mno ,a oGsa Wea-
IN the exnansion n new ann nmasnse
1I,Ist1n - $500
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
FllNlANcIALs

NEW YORK. Dec. sudden
accession Of strength In the, anal haIr
hour was the market feature Of to.
days short session Of, the stock az
change. Prior to that period the list
showed extreme apathy, dealings in
the first hour falling to the smallest
total OF any day for many weeks
The, .belated inquiry was SO general
and embraced such a variety Of hiRh
grade issues as to suggest something
more potent than mere shortcovers
ing. Total sales amounted TO a a.
.vVQs shares. = as * E y y
Generallmotors4made the new max
mum Of 1921 on its advance of 221h
points. with gains Of 3 to almost i h I,
points sinFo other war 7and ssemi.war
shares, Montana power, stobaccos and
secondary afndustrialsr and eunf,-
mentss Goppersiwere afpointS OF mors
above yesterday, IN ANTICIPATION ri
ayorablea division action during the
coming week. United States SSfenj
was !lethargic at the outset: but hard
ened at the end. Bethlehem steel on
sened down ten points, but closed n
;4a2. g loss Of five points, ~
Inc bank statement furnished K a
distinct surprise. an estimated cash
gain Of considerable proportions ia.
Ing turned into a. contraction of al.
most $7.000.000. s. - - 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

than last year and 3s.s per cent m
excess OF s:ls Is, the Smost important
gains occurring 1T the 7industrial can can
tiers IN the eastern and central states
and in the agricultural districts Of the.
West. It seems rather homogeneous
that with business everywhere boom
ing commercial borrowing continues
50 moderate. Apparently, the trade
revival has not yet been in force q
suite ient length Of time to exhaust
the Accommodations Of funds that re-
suited from the check to new enter
prise caused by the outbreak cf the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
DOG FUNERAL
In Louisville is. Very Fine AL
fair, and a Serfnoniis
Preached.

/ LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. LIN an
especially made casket, adorned with
flowers. the tribute Of men who had;
known his splendid canine qualities.
Buster Brown, a thoroughbred collie,
owned by A. ]. spanyer, a druggist,
was buried in the rear yard where
he had played as q puppy three years
ago. Bernard Higgins, one OF the men:
who fancied the dog, preached flisi
neral sermon. The animal was IN.
jured in an automobile accident three
months ago and never recovered. n
seemed a few weeks ago that the dog
was nearly well. but he suffered a
relapse. ~ "a s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
PASTORS SAIL AIRY
May Be Raised on Account Of, Rapid
Increase In Family.

BooNvILLE, Ind. Dec. 4-Eive
children in two years Is the record
made by Mrs. Harry o. Simmons, wife
OF the pastor OF the iYankeetown
Methodist Episcopal church Of this
county. Triplets were born two years
ago. two boys and a girl, the latter
surviving. The twins a boy and a
girl, are healthy youngsters. Il Is I'm.
derstood that the Methodist Episco-
pal congregation is planning. to fn-
crease the Rev. Mr.. Simmons's SAL
ary:. q ~ NJ stSiSf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
L DAIRY AND POULTRY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.Butter
steady: creamery, extras f92 score)
i343s @35c: creamery thtgher scor-
ingl 35!1z a SO; flrsts % @33;t;,s sec
onds % 0275z. Eggs steady. fresh
gathered. extra fihe,, 80 @40; extra
frsts 8 go So !. frsts SO q IS; seconds
l28@32. Nearby lhennery whites,
fine to fancy 48 @52. Cheese, firm,
state. whole milk, fats, held specials,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

FOR. sALE-To settle an. estate, I will sell
Z at private sale farm Of 900 acres, sit
( uate within one-half mile OF sation.
!, upon Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
! Railroad. This is one of the best farms
In Athens county and 'issWell adapted for
stock anu dairy purposes and fruit rails
Ing. About one-third is Hooking River
bottom land. For further particulars
call on OF, address. W. 3. Peters, Execu-
y tor, Athens, Ohio. 'sssis; II II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

2 HeusEs.5 rooms, hall, bath, large eel
Elk No. 3: handy to employment: L.
firms manufacturing md jobbing goods:
800 employees: property increasing In
value. Make gooo income property and
pays good rental. i. L. Wilson. Bell
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
real ST S ! ! Al /! |! !.

No better time to by than nov.
Business is good and viii be better.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
FOR SALE-iiouses

FOR sALE-on North Chestnut street
pantry; front and back. porches; cellar
with dumb waiter from kitchen; attic
i; fitted as laundry; cisterns with pump in
4 Kitchen; Ruud water heater; phone hrst
floor to attic; garage. Lot G0x60. Call
sBell phone 235- r.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

FOR iyisable,s paying Investment,
Clarksburg Theater Company stock; Will
sell or shares, quick; Make Offer.
Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

FOR sALE-Brnn new house and lot, with
well OF water. In Industrial. For infor-
nation see W. d. Morgret, ut Post &
Young Meat Market, 103 West Main st.