davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Greece and Roumania
Likely to Join Allies,
Military Experts Say

PARIS, Nov. l.-Greek entrance into
the war is regarded today as almost
certain to follow the overthrow OF the
Zaimis cabinet.
It is not absolutely certain. however.
Eleutherious Venlzelos, whom Zaimis
succeeded. and who assuredly Will. IN
turn, succeed the latter, Is known az q
war advocate. Indeed, II was for TINS
reason that King Constantine, who fav,
ors continued Greek neutrality, forced
his resignation.
Il is recalled that King Constantine
has twice prevented war. The hrst
time. several months ago. Veniselos re-
signed because ne was not permitted 70
have his way. und a general election
followed, as a result Of which he was
returned to power. The King stu staSeo
OF hostilities until a month ago when
Venizelos again resigned. and Zaimis
was named as his successor.
II is deemed unlikely that the Greek
ruler, unable to keep the proven
premier out Of office. will continue TO
resist: ..o ooo
Greece is in a position to put 700, 900
excellently equipped troops into the
field. The army is already almost II
not quite mobilised. II is assumed that:
II used, 1t will be thrown at once, ana
almost in It's entirety. against the Bull
garians. -.
This will mean immediate change OF
the utmost importance In the Balkan
situation, and render the Austro-Ger-
man position extremely precartous, ac-
cording to military experts. Greece's
participation is expected to add Rou-
mania.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Huge Losses Inflicted
On AuStrO-GermanS,
Official Nish Report

PARIS, Nov. 4-Hugc losses bv the
invaders, as the price Of every foot OF
ground they have gained In Serbia. are
claimed In an official report dated No
vember /. received here today from
Nish.
"On our northern front the enemy
fAustro- Germans. have attacked u.s."
sal dthe statement. ''in great. force. es-
pecially our right wing. where fighting
Is In progress. Our Morava river posi-
tions have been assaulted without re-
suit. The enemy advanced on krasujc-
vac and We took up positions south Of
the city.
In the Nisava river valley. our left
wing has been forced to fall back but
our center repulsed the Bulgars. driv-
Ing them In disorderly retreat toward
Bella Palanka twelve miles east and a
little south Of Nish).
In the Timok river region the enemy
has attacked us in the vicinity OF Boil
jevac."
Boljevac Is forty miles due north Of
Nish and the attack In this quarter
at the eastern extremity Of the Austro-
German line.
An urgent appeal by the Serbian
legation in Paris was issued today in
behalf of refugees fleeing before the
invasion Of a pitlless enemy which aips
Thousands Of Serbs. the legation stat
ed. have already arrived in Greece.
nearly naked and In miserable con-
dition. Both warm clothing and money
are necessary to save their lives. Prin-
minister at Athens. Is said to have Or
ganized initial relief but to need help
badly.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
TO HO[OSTERNBERG
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Former Surgeon General To Be
Buried With Military Honors
At Arlington.

The body Of Brig. Gen. George Miller
sternbers. U. 8. A.. retired. for many
years Surgeon General Of the army. will
he Inferred In Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors tomorrow
morning.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the home. zoos Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest, at 1880 a. m. The Rev.
U. q. b. Pierce. pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church. and the Rev.. Or.
John Van Schaick. jr.. pastor OF tho
tlniversalist Church OF Our Father. will
officiate. 0.
The following friends and associates
OF the veteran army officer will serve
az honorary pallbearWs: Gen. John NJ
Wilson. Surgeon General Rupert Blue
Cen. Edwin A. Goodwin. Col. William
H.. Arthur, Cal. Henry G. Fisher. Col
John Van r. Hon. Charles r. Bell. DR.
william G.. Borden. Appleton p. Clark
jr.. Frederick v. Covillc. John JOY Ed.
son. and Dr. George NJ. Kober.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Early Fall of Nish
Foreseen AS Bulgar
Forces Near Capital

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The early fall OF
Nish Is foreseen here. II is believed
that the city will be occupied ty the
R,ilsars ahead OF the Austro-Germans'
Following their repulse In the Nisa'a
valley they are reported to have oeen
reinforced and TO be only a few miles
from the <ty
With the loss OF Nish. Rritish military
experts believe nothing will he left Tor
the serbs to do but to retreat to the
westward-if that way stii remains
omen. Octhcrwise II II predicted they
will be crushed between the Anstro-
German forces which are still rolling
toward thcm from the northward, ana
the Bulgars at their rear.
Trap For Serbians.
Whether they can escape the trap. at
all, 1t is said. will depend on the
strength OF the Austrians along the
north and the Bulxars on the south
part Of the Serbian western frontier:
The Austrians operating from vice.
grad have not only advanced to the
eastward into Serbia but have stretsh"a
their line somewhat to the southward'
unqaestionnbly with view - prevent,
Ing the Serbs' escape. 1t IL believed
that they are not In strong force IN
this section. however. and they are
hampered by the MontcneGrins.
u
Serbo- Albanian border. bat their forces.
too. are believed TO consist merely OF
accommodating parties.
Chance For Escape.
II the Serbs can pass between the
southern extremity OF the Austrian and
the northern extremity OF the Bulgar
line. they can get into Montenegro or
Albania-probably the former. AS the
AIbania generally are hostile to them
and have been getting some arms and
ammunition from Austria.
Announcement Is made by Paris OF
the repulse of 4 Bulgarian attack, on
French troops In southern Serbia near
Krivolak. In the region of StruTnitza
the French troops are advancing on the
mountains near the frontier.
According to dispatches from Salonikl.
3ulgarians advancing beyond Velcs &C.
cupied part of the defiles of Babuna
after desperate fighting. bTt the Ser
Dians still hold the prlncipa. part OF
the defiles near Perlepe.
A French man-of-war yesterday bonn
barded a Bulgarian supply train be-
tween Nanthi and Dedea ghatch.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
RETURN OF WH|TLOCK
SETS GOSS|PS AGOG
Speculation Is Lively Despite
Statement That III Health Is
Sole Reason.

Gossip and speculation have been set
busy by the fact that Brand Whitloek'
American minister to Belgium. has ca
bled that he is preparing to return to
this country for a vacation on account
Of III health.l
Coming on the heels OF the attacks
by German papers on Minister WHIT
lock for his part In the effort to stay
the execution Of Miss Edith Caveli. the
Enplish nurse, the news caused no ehd
of comment here today. The question
Al once raised was whether the GER
man government had forced Minister
whitlock to leave Brussels. or IN any
ney indicated to Washington that he
was persona non grata.
Secretary Lansing's Statement.
Secretary Lansing positively denied
there was any political significance IN
Mr.. whitlocks return. and made this
statement: A., ,,o,
that Mr.. whitlock Is coming nome OH
leave OF absence. The department mas
known for two months that Mr.. WHIT
inck was in i'll health. and that his
nhysician in Germany advised that ne
take a rest He was. therefore. given
the leave Of absence and solely Tor 'he
purpose stated in the announcements oi
the department ,.o,
This announcement was simply tMnnl M
Mr. Whitlock was retuining on t"o
months leave on account OF III heaith'
Popular In United States.
Minister Whitlock's services since the
xsr have been such as to attract world
wide attention to them. Ills efforts in
behalf OF the stricken Be!gians nave
been such as to win the approval OF
Americnns. He has labored IN spite OF
his own failing health without ceasihS
for the Belgians and others stricken pN
the war His activity. not alone Tor
Niss Cayell. but In other respects. mas
earned for him a certain amount OF
German animosity. though ther. ~ rea-
son 10 believe he has also earned Ger
man official respect. Despite the gossip
that the German government mas ln'i-
mated II would like him removed from
eRlgiulr, it is doubtful as II matter OF
fact whether the German government
has y,eldes to the cismor OF a part ot
the press. .
The popularity OF Brand Whltlo2k in
this country both before the war and
n diplomatic blund,r for Germany to
seek to force him out Of Belgium Is
considered clear in Washing ton.
Minister WhitloCk will come to Wash
insIon and have a conference with Sec
retary Lansing and with President WILL
Apn. Just when he will arrive In the
United States, however. or when he Will
he In this city Is not known at the state
Department. Secretary Lansing indi-
Gated today he was not informed when
Mr.. Whitlock would start for America.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

High tide--5:oj a. m. and $50 y. m.
Low tide-l1:3t =. m.
Sun TABLE
Sun rose at.,...f;29 Sun sets at...,i:
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
English Abandon Their
Traditional Silk Hats

LONDON. Oct. > (by maiD.-The
velour hat which. before the war came
only from Austria. is now made In
England. Silk hats. traditional in Eng.
land. are not being manufactured be-
cause OF no demand There Is a
large demand FOR cheap hats.
The British hat trade issues this
warning: The manufacturers OF felt
hats and caps cannot now guarantee
the fastness OF the dye go beware OF
the rain"
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Montenegrins Defeat
AuStro-German Invasion

CETTINJE. Montenegro tv!a Paris).
Nov. 4.-The Austro-Gcrman invasion Of
Serbia by way Of the Drina River has
been checked and heavy losses have
been inflicted upon the invaders. accord
issued by the Montenegro war office
today:
, "On October 81 fghtlng continued
south of vishsrsd. An energetic attack
OF tho enemy was checked bv one OF
our counter attacks. on the remainder
Of our front we have kept up an inces-
SAINT Are against the Austro-German
forces.
AT Mont Cora We captured 100 men.
one Of whom was an officer. We also
took four guns and quick-hrer. Th"
Austrians left 400 dead and wounded
upon the field. as we'll as an immense
quantity Of ammunition"
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

not in fairness open on villa without
treating Gales the same.
For example yesterday. while Major
Hay and other officers were ~ yards
n n o. inc pounuary, anu W
thev wsro dci,hsratoiv f,nd unon' and
nearly hit.
Also yesterday. detachment OF
Ninth Cavalry. LOO yards In front o,
tne west Hank OF Cailes trenenes. a' anu
srv rerc "a grsd unon tharc " trst by ma
chine guns and then six times by ar
tiiiery.
Further. this afternoon customs IN,
spector at the same point was nrsu
upon. REPRESENTATIONS nave Dcen niaoS os
TO Gales. He has expressed regret anu
siven necessary assurances.
Yesterday General VIVA sen. ri
quest to me Tor an interview, anu
though l had serious doubts az 70
whether my action would be approveo'
I finally concluded u best 20 meet mm,
We met on the boundary line. ope mile
east of Aqua Prieta trenches. and con-
versed In Spanish for about ten MN
utes. His attitude was quite satisfac.
tory. The withdrawal from around
Agua Prieta Of Villas main force be-
gan late yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued until noon today.
c, u S..,.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Lieutenant Sappington
Dismissed From Army

The War Department orders today
contained notice OF the dismissal from
the army OF First Lient. Clifford 7.
Sappington, of the Medical Reserve
Corps, on charges of conduct unbc-
coming an officer and a gentleman He
10 from Taneytown, Md.
4 court-martisl found Lieutenant
Sappington guilty OF intoxication. while
on duty at Texas City. The President
approved the sentence Of dismissal from
the army.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

;k1ukt automobile lamps at OBS. p. m,
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Georgia's Governor Urges
Drastic "Dry" Measures

ATLANTA. Nov. Tin his message
TO the Georgia legislature. which con-
vened in extraordinary session, Cover
nor Harris urged drastic legislation to
strengthen the present Statewide pro-
hibition law.
The governor specially urged measures
to prohibit the shipping and advertising
of liquor and also measures to outlaw
The "drys' have two-thirds ma ajority
and will pass measures recommended.
The vets admit drastic legislation will
be passed
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Germans Break Into
Russian Main Line
In Volhynia District

VIENNA (via Berlin and London).
Nov 4.-Gen. Won Linsingsen's German
forces have broken into the Russians
main front west Of Czartorysk. IN Vol
h-nia, "A district adjoining Galicia on
the northeast. and at the southern ex-
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
VEN|zELOS FORCES
GREEK CABINET OUT
Zaimis Party Resigns After
Losing Vote Of Confidence in
Parliament.
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First PaEe.)
zelos' resignation was the permission
venizelos is understood to have given
to France and England 70 land at
Greek ports and cross Greek territory
in order 10 get their troops to Serbias
assistance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
Oh. and GAS


~
Since the upward turn of the mar
lket there Is q noticeable inclination!
on the part Of operators In some dis
tricts to resume dew lopment In that
direction IL not so much the cause as
the expectation Of other market adj.
vances In the near future. The larg-
er operating companies are not as
yet showing much energy In that d.
rection. but the smaller companies
and individuals are casting about for
new cations and with the return ef
spring Will be IN position to renew,
operations. f.
On scafiold Run, Spencer district,
lRoane county, w. Va. j.. AFTER Fish
er has drilled No, s on the !. Il. VII
son farm through the Bsrea grit and
has a show for a Is barrel pnmper.
ON Cranes Nest run, Ellsworth dis
trict Tyler county, pavid u. Smith
has comp ted q test on the John
Eastman farm and has d. gasser ii
the Keerer sand. On Muddy creek
IN the same district the Manufactur-
ers Light and Heat Company has now
drilled Its test on the Charles Arnett
farm, through the Gordon sand and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
has e. buster In that and ali of the
upper formations.


On Arnolds creek, Central district,
bod dye county. the Hope Natural
Gas Company has drilled Its test on
the e. NJ. Jackson farm through the
Big Iniun sand and Will test for oil
in that formation before drilling
deeper. The same com pany has conn
pleted its test on the Il. II. Hil1ey
farm and has q gasser in: the Big In
jun sand. On Dotson Run. Central
district r. X. Jones has drilled q
test on the HarveysJ. pilley farm
through the Maxon sand and has a
light gaseer.
In Nice lellend district, Doddridge
county, v. j.. Highland has complet-
led No. 4 on his own farm and has a
nice gasser In the Big Injun sand. In
the same district the South Penn Oil
Company has now drilled its No. 12
on the John a. Davis farm through
all the sands and has q buster. The
location Is 500 feet southeast Of No.
5 on the same farm.
On Valley Fork Duval district, Lin
coin county the w ayland on and Gas
Company has drilled a test on the i.
s. Sampson farm through the Berea
grit and has a light gasser. on Pinch
Creek, Elk district Kapawha county,
the Frepdenberger on Company has
drilled Its old No, / on the Whinston-
Hughes farm from the Sausw to- the
Weir sand. and has a light show, for
oil in, the lower sand. In the same
district and; on the same, stream
EGrosscup, Rummel, and Company are
drilling their No, q on the D, ]. Jar
rett farm to the lower sand.
On Upper Camp creek, Union dis
trict, Clay county, Joshua A. Davis
and Company have now completed
their test ON the James Craig heirs
farm and havela show for a as barrel
producer in the Big Injun sand, on
Trace Fork Dpval district, Lincoln
county, the w, s. Edwards Oil Com
pany Is drilling q test on the Samuel
Bowman farms Il g
On Jordan Creek. Big Sandy dis
triet Kanawha county. the Charles
tom Clendenip OIL and Gas Company
is due, In the sand at q test on the. j.
r. Davis farm. on Blue Creek, DIX
district. the Ruhnel OIL and Gas
Company has started a test on the
Nancy Myers farm,
On West Fork River, Clay district,
Harrison county, the Hager Glass
Company is due in the Big Injun at a
test on the Wyatt heirs farm. On
Steer Creek, Center district, Gilmer
county, Hall and Camp bell are due in
the, Salt sand at a test on the a.
Campbell farm. on the right fork
of Steer creek In the same district;
II. NJ TUNER and Company Have
started to drill d test on the .. W.
Frame farm,
In the shallow sand territory IN the
northeast corner Of section IA, Knox
township. Columbiana county, Ohio,
the Stocker on and Gas Company has
drilled a test on the Robert K oufmap
farm through the Beres grit and have
a light gasser. In the Reas Run dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
TO ATTEND COURT


Chief Of Police Harry y. Brooks
and ofIicer q. Grant ssiopeI went to
Parlsersburg Tuesday morning TO at
tend the sessions Of the federal court,
which conyenes there today The
two officers are to appear as witness
ies IN the cases OF Samuel Muraszo
and Frank Giardtna, who were ar
rested here last week on charg Of
white slavery. and whose arrest Great
ed quite a. sensation when 4 was
chronicled In the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
r1nsE HogIoz roI caaplgoas.

IN the District Court OF the, United
States Sor tll Nortiier District OF
N Re, n Prosen. Bankrupt !. In Bank!
no the creditors OF p. Proseu, Of
and District afofssaiG. 1 banisrsi 1a. go
y Notice Is hereby given that ON the
8th. day of JANUARY, 1911, the said m.
Rrosen was duly adiudicated bankrupt;
and the hrst nieetIhg Of his cred tors
VIII be held at the Law Once of w
Frank Stout IN Ciarksblire, West Yir-
Gitia3 on the 2and, day OF January. a.
2. 1alS, - q:slqsk n the fosenoah,
tend. prove their claims appoint IA
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
trapRact such other business As MAY
properly come befofe, the said meeting.
Dated: January. 1tth.. 1915
w. FRANK STOUT.
81. Referee IN Bankruptcy. Z
LAFAYETTE q. CREhE ESQ,
y Attorney for ankrupt. g < <
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
FOR SAL.-,H0uSes
IGHT ROOM, DOUBLE HOUSE

EIGHT ROOM, DOUBLE HOUSE
slate roof. large yard and garden,
we'll of good water; close to school
and church and car line; newly
papered; situate on lot 50x150
feet Appraised at 81. 900. but
Will be sold for 81 500 to settle
estate at. once. Easy terms. APP
ply to Howard Post. Con. Bldg.
Clarksburg. Z. X.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
CITY BUS LINE

Meets eli traips, day and night.
s'P pP. ss5gss se a y spssS sss
given 20 ball and parties Call Will
Hlnnelrs Livery, Both phnnes Bell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

llFrpRR TsNT Furnished rooms for light
:: lipiiseke epings all conveniences; gas,
X tier and telephone paid! Apply at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

y FOR RENT-one FURNISHED front bed
room In private family: centrally loFI
Gated; two minutes walk from court
alqnge Gentlemen preferred. Apply
~ ct .322 South Second street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
FARMS FOR SALE


FOR SALE Seven room frams, house,
lapated on street car line at WilSon-
burg rhis. house is located on lot
SQxa5o but y more land y desired any
The. house has front and. rear porches.
Z bath room, and all other modern con-.
eniences. Free gas Apply ]. 2.
FOR SHLE--90 acres valuable Timber
zEiniles from railroad; will cut half
million feet Easy logging, A bargain
at $120D.0 90. Write today for full IN
fNrmht ion. Parrish Realty Company,
Grafton w Va
FOR SAIlE50 acre farm 3 miles from
railroad and market Land, clean and
II good shape; good orchard; room
csttags new good barn apd nnmercus
oil and gas rights. Write Us at once
X. for full PARTICULARS Parrish Realty
GoWpRnX, Graft ton, w sNa, Il 81 e M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

FOR sALE-Niodern cottage on best
I 3 residence street OF city; ave rooms.
and bath, pantry and closets; two
p9rchesis two ,chimneys, fireplace In
avery room. cement wallis: nice level
thtrdi cash. balance in one. two ana
three years. Address Owner. Box
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

HDR RENT Two furnished front rooms
for Hight housekeeping use of bath
and phone. Apply at 4s9 Mechanic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
DIRES!SMAKINGI

BY IN expsrienled dress.
maker, to go out and sew by the day.
RsaSopable prices. Call He'll phone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
FOR REM Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Large cement basement
for shop very well lighted: good clos
ct and water; at lie Terra Gotta 81
Call Harvey T.. Smith, both phones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
M0NEY'fIi IlhN

WIFI HE WITHou5f 1foriEY3-l-f g.
eesn11o date systy body. BY ioanins
uuaicai irstrumcnt6. etc. Jo1 JnI.
jeVeier. Waldo Bldk.. Fourth ztrec<
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

PIANO BARGAIN-It YOU want a
at once: $500 plano: used less than. q
year. Best offer takes Il this week
Apply at e24 South Chestnut st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

kFoA RENT Furnished rooms for light
etfest, second door from Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

bEQH RENT-Two Furnished rooms for
K ltht sekeeping, with use OF bath
tnn5 HAit phone, two minutes walk
4 ytf1 IN court house. Apply at l23 Me-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

FOR RENT FURNISHED room. suitable
f6r one or two. use of bath and phone,
second fioor, front. 3.7 Mechanic ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
.WANIEa .-Male lielp

MAN-ro learn barber trade: Wages,
while learning. After you completed
course you work In, our up. town shops,
:. and draw regular. salary. Avoid ifnf-
Barber College. Cincinnati Ohio. Save
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

s1ioR RENO Nicely furnisteds Sleeping
rooms In home Without children; rent
frehsopable. Apply at es2 West Main
street. or call Bell phone $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

FOR RENT desirable room. In. de-
& sif,llte. location. Apply at 1913 West
Pike street:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
TRX TEEN TO-DAY.

TRy THH1f TODAY. !
For the LIVER Blood. Bowels, stom-
ach and nerves. try Gfiffith,s Roots and
Herbs They stop Rheumatic Aches
and Pains. Csc per package. one months
treatment. Druggists and dealers
FOR sAEE-New stidepaker q passen.
ger automobile; cata1og price 1880
I. o.. b. factory; won In Te1egram's-
contest; Will make big discount for
quick sale. See me. at gas. ONCE, Seq
ond street, clarkspurg. Fred A. solds,
FOR SALE@complete equipment for
generating electric current; includeki
one. 3bt h. y. and one IS h. p. gas en-
CINE, and dvnamos. Apply to v. L.
Highland. Clarksburg
FOR sALE-4o Rose Comb Rhode Is.
land Red pullets and q few high class,
cockerais Pullets laying. Price So each.
and up. Write me your. wants. G. G.
Cofman. Mannilgt6h W. Va,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
Entire furnishings of five room
cottage. Best Of eyerStfing. In Al
condition. Party leaving city, 514 w.
Main street Bell phone 10S2-J before
a. M. or after 8 p. M, or all day
Sunday slts \ sf{s. : -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

|FqH RENT Furnished room, nice clean
5 room. pr tlega OF BATH close, to- bust.
n * part OF cit Y Apply It z36 South,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

NOTICE u have moved my
b dresspaiing establishment from Wat
er street to- 327 Mechanic street, Bell
: phone 13farR.f Rera Traver. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

WANTED TO REN "A room suitable
for. automobile repair shop; must be
! on paved street Address e37" care
TELEGRAM Office.