davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-28
Ero6ibitioa ais Wlittel Bnr Inter
bridang bss bemtideu gereins'
lebens.

Mabreno oes iebieen arieges
fonnte man oft bon dnglo.amerita.
niiden Wlitbir9ern, geniIIermaberl
aIs cine Gnti9ulDigung ibrer pro.
trttiiden Gtimmtng, Die @orte h6.
rem, boB fte tein ieinoIihc5 @efibI
gegen 0as oeutfbe Golf begten ion.
bern MIR gegen ben oenti6cn Dill.
tarisnns ieien. Der 3eutIHe ais
Menih uno giirger lei ibm elm lie.
fer 5reuub unb biloe einen tpertb-
bollen geitauotbeil oes amerifani.
i6en Bottles. Dit anberen @or.
ten, ben Qelfihen ais gerion Bat
man tpobI germ, bod 0as geeinte
DeutIhtbum miro ais cine 8eIdbr
betradtet. @auj bon bemielbeH
@efiibl iino aud uniere nqtioiiti.
iden nReformer" un0 9robi6itio.
uilten beberriht. Der oauti6~ante.
rifaniide gl1tionaIbunb, Der Ii9 aus
allen nIogliden oeuti9en 8~ereiuen,
2ogen unb @emeinoen 3uiamnlea.
feet, miro ais cine @eiabr uno sim.
berniB bctradtet Su Der bon ben.
ialben a%ngeitrebten 9uritanifieruna
aaer Ginaep1noerten. Gle erfennen
gang ridtig, 0aB Der Gin5elne ibrenl
4iiimiIierungs 4ro3eb@ teinen g8i.
bertrand %Ieiitet, Dab ieOOd bas &C.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-28

enpliubct mie Ser Gcti6e Seoe
Erobitihus .9etuealua mo @eieb.
acbmg rihtet lire 9pite aeaen OaS
1Gutidtbum Die come gleiDr.
.auua Bari Oaber ais Elm Nampi stui.
iben purii0niiAer mo 0eitidler &c.
lasani6aAmg beirodtet merOen.
5at man bic @rmolaae Der oeHt.
ibcn @cicaiatcjt uno oas @ereiHs-
lcbeH cinmal sorit6rt. 10 iinOet Die
va Administering oes ocHtiden Gle.
mcntcs ourh oeu 4Nritauismns In
raider 6oIae itatt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-28

.elnlate Tatidtbum cine @riabr
.iir ibre @dtrebtmgeu bIl0ei Ran
II oesbaI5 i'm nati iihlhen Eager
sur Grfemtnih gctommen, bub Dem
Soma ocs Teutitcn 8tir Epicliafe II
mo benz @etftuslaben Elm 3iel ge.
.igbt mcr0en miliie. 0urh @giebe
iudli man o0s bcutihe 9~eretnsleben
7n m~ter6ridcn uno 8gbrauht 0ic
Brobibitiou ais Wafie. SIS lit cine
betamte lbatiahe, oab fein Bolt
in Oieiem Qanoe bic Niatiir Der pll.
ritauiiden 3mangSgeieee 70 peinlid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-28

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80 ,,,S Sr-f,f,N 800, F3Sr-bt.
VA am So - ,.1s "a; I
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AVA g lsis4tgtls' ,i ~ 7. 1900 'g''
49, 49,, Ut F+ssr~ nm trat st,I;or
SSa~r, g. Er.,s,0 $50, ~ 30 ~, r,rfg6s,,
So,,.,,,S s. S1t.r r5j etoGe.S MIR
W., $50 I'M, o S,+tN, 9 80 Ie,,.
eoJ s"t $50 49, - a,,;.pS '' S;o nj S3-
~ 49,. o." 80 - sfabo @ ill.,, io;,, ~ ~; ~ 80
.s 49, -" e." 800,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

spector for city schools. addressed
the Rotary club Monday noon AT
the Washington Annex
Averaging 90 miles arr hour. Avi-
ator T. T. Maroney ~ Everett. car.
rying a woman passenger. flew to
Anacortcs In 90 minutes. establish.
Ing Puget sound record.
Mayor Barton OF North ysklr,s re-
ccives letter from Tacoma I. W. W.
demanding release 81 one Rocco
Marmorale Latter had been re
leased several days ago.
Retail aroeers In Seattle TO have
big picnic Mt Wildwood park. July
81.
Surgeon General William c. Bral.
s'ed OF the Y. s. navy, visited Brem.
eTton navy yard Saturday.
U. S. s. South Dakota and v. S. s.
Milwaukee leave Brcmerton for
San Francisco.
Total OF si2s.33s paid for auto IT,
ccnRes since new law went into ef.
feet. June 10.
Five hundred 10 participate In
presentation Of Colonial Days" at
Tacoma stadium. July and 8.
Pacific Coast Claims Agents as.
sociatlon TO meet In Seattle. 1916.
Twelve students attended first
days session OF summer school for
adult blind. nj Vancouver. Wash.
kedwiiiIars, Alaska pioneer, dies
at juneau.
Fund Of $4,000 raised for
memorial monument at Cambridge
In honor OF Mrs Mary Baker Eddy.
founder OF Christian Science
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
CALL PATERSON
ON SUBS DEAL?

Possibility that President J. V.
Paterson OF the Seattle Construc-
ton and Dry Dock Co. may be
summoned 10 Ottawa 10 testify be.
fore the Canadian war contracts
commission In regard to the pur.
chase on two submarines by
Premier Henry Mcbride of British
Columbia. is contained In Ottawa
dispatches
Paterson said 10 Tho Star Mon.
day that he had heard nothing from
Ottawa. and that he did not antici.
pate any such move.
Political opponents OF Mcbride
have complained that the pur.
chase price OF sl.150.000 was too
high, and intimate that about $780,
600 OF that sum may have been
used for political purposes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Body OF L. L. Richard, suicide.
whose body was found in Pt De
fiance park Friday. was brought to
Seattle Saturday.
Gov. 3. q. Wlllis OF Ohio. who
was scheduled 20 visit Seattle July
!. Will not come here until the lat.
ter part OF August
Ditch constructed by Chicago.
Milwaukee and St Paul railway
carries flood waters OF Rattlcsnake
lake into Snoqualmio watershed.
Steamer Victoria sailed Saturday
night for Bering sea and Nome.
with ts tourists aboard.
First whale oil shipment 20 reach
Seattle this year arrived Saturday
on barge Fresno. shipment val.
ued at s35. 600
William Piaost. president Of Sc
attic Car and Foundry Co. return
ed from visit 10 Eas, Saturday.
Says business IL picking up.
British steamer Merchant OF
Harrison Direct line. now on way
here from San Francisco. came 10
Coast disguised Rs tramp steamer
TO deceive Germans
Society leaders plan 20 give en-.
tortainment st Moore theatre July
ss-3i for benefit OF orthopedie hos.
pitai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

ms mayors secretary.
Hut they had heard 40 much about
the success OF Seattle's light and
water departments. they elected 10
come here first and study Seattle
first hand.
They arc working for municipal
ownership In Osaka. a city OF 400.
900 people. which already has ac.
CURED the street railways. the light
and power syAtema and harbor IA.
cilities.
The gas company IL still private.
ly owned. but pays the city b,s per
cent OF It's net income.
During their inspection Of city
departments, Sunday and Monday.
they expressed great interest. and
praise was frequent Part OF Sun.
day was spent In Tacoma. They
leave Tuesday for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
MAYOR GILL GOES
TO SEE Rainier

Mayor GIL. like all normal men.
has a holy horror OF house cleaning
That's the chief reason why he
was up on Mt. Rainier Monday. in.
stead OF listening TO the woes of
taxpayers Mt his desk In the city
hall
The building department has long
been limiting that his office, with its
smoky walls. was no ut place for
a mayor.
"I1l give you one day 10 fix It.
then" he said, and the department
promised. Mayor III started for the
mountain Sunday morning. with the
III family and George Sample and
his family. They went n In auto
They are due back Monday night.
Before leaving the mayor said he
didn't think he'd climb any higher
than the auto.
Secretary Jimmy Crehan was hay.
Ing an exciting time lodging kalso.
mine Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
SWEDISH PARTY
VISITS SEATTLE

We're having all sorts OF visitors
these days.
A Chinese trade commission. n
group OF Japanese city officials.
from Osaka: n delegation OF aoror-
ity women. and finally party OF
100 Swedish-American tourists,
from Illinois. and thereabouts--all
within n weeks making us feel
all puffed up.
The Swedish delegation arrived
Sunday on special train from a
trip to the Panama. Pacific exposi.
ton. and the Yellowstone park.
They left for Vancouver, II. c..
Monday morning. en- route home
via the Canadian Pacific. with
the party is an ex-governor. a may
or. and several notably big men.
The ex-governor Is A. O. Eberhart,
OF Minnesota; tho mayor. NJ. r.
Carlson, OF Moline
The party was entertained Sun
day night at banquet at the New
Washington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Fight films OF Willsrd.Johnson
mill refused admission from Can.
ada by Maine customs official.
Louis Brandt. employed at Puget
Sound Mlll A. Timber Co. camp
No 8. near Port Angeles. seriously
sealded when donkey engine over.
turned.
W. M. Williams. assistant attor.
ney general. quits To take up pr.
yate practice nj Seattle.
Rev. Marion Johnson. superin.
tendent at Tacoma OF Washington
Children's home. accused by WON
an OF holding out for money before
giving up her granddaughter.
Three city officials Indicted at
Nashville. Tenn. for grating.
hoqulam plans three-dsy eeiebra.
ton for the Fourth.
At 2 o'clock Saturday. 1000, 900
had passed thru exposition gates at
Frisco. This includes G. Allen Dale.
Herman Ross. Frank GoHs. and
Charlie Hcifner.
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain.
daughter OF Oregon senator. mar
ried 20 Donald Wood. college ath.
lete.
Or. {. C. Brown. medical In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
MAYOR GILL WILL
PRUNE Estimates

Mayor GIL ia going TO line up
like n city editor blue penciling n
cub reporters copy, when the
budget estimates begin coming In.
and viii personally make an effort
to make big reductions before the
council gets n whack at them.
First, he will consider the esti.
mates OF Building Superintendent
Josenhans. He asks an allowance
for 1916 OF s196.6l950. This year
1t was sl55.7s7. Increased rental
In the new building. he gives as
his chief reason for the increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
OSAKA C0UNCILMEN'
HERE.

sls members OF the city eoun.
ell Of Osaka, Japan, who, with
iroh Hiroyama. mayors seere-
tary, arrived In Seattle Sstur.
day afternoon on tho shldxuoka
Maru. OF the Nippon Yusen kal.
aha limo, 20 study the municipal
governments OF Pacific coast
cities. were entertained at a
luncheon Monday noon at tho
Commercial Club, where they
were formally introduced to Sc.
attic city officials by President
Robert Boyns OF the club.
Later they were Interested
spectators at tho meeting OF the
council.
Before leaving Japan. they wer
10 40 straight 60 Californis
said iIlroyama. who. altho n wea
Thy citizen. contributes his service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
DEPUTY SHERIFF
ATTENDS A PICNIC

II. j. Wiggans and Ed Marson.
who were running n little picnic in
Fortuna park. Sunday. are lodged
In the county jail. Wiggans Is
charged with operating blind pig.
and Marson il said to have been
gambling. Deputy Sheriff Campbell
busted UP the picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
bRtSS{AND(S1fL5fwhfRE

George @. Ward. director Of Pos
tai Telegraph company. visiting In
Seattle.
Prof. Paul Relnseh. American
minister 10 China. viii address
summer school students nj U. OF W.
after his arrival here July 10.
Three hundred young women del.
egates from colleges and universe.
ties OF the East arrived in Seattle
Saturday en- route TO Kappa Alpha
Theta convention 10 be- held mt
Gearhart. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
Imported
Seni-Porcelain
Jugs, Csc to 85c

THERE are many uses In the
- kitchen for these handy
Jugs, which range from A-pint
TO s-pint capacity. They are
In barrel shape with pale-blue
line decoration - six sizes.
Csc to S5e each.
basement Saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Bob Hodge 10 throwing q two
column fis because he wants
the county jail moved 10 where
II 10 going 10 be moved when
the new courthouse 10 ready
namely. downtown. He'll prob
ably next want 10 locate the to-
TEN pole NJ Pioneer square and
the postofflee AZ Third ave. and
Union st. and the ocean close
20 the shore-yesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

A. for tina, bomb discovered
~ csrneGle's home. we'll wager
that Ancy saves II until u
breeds a million dollars worth
Of bombs which he can sell AZ
huge profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

One year ago today. some one
killed an srehduke OF Austria.
This one murder 10 being
avenged by tho slaughter Of
millions on the battiefieids Of
Europe. And ye, we wonder
AZ the Yaqui Indlsnsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Army transport Dix 20 sail from
Seattle July bound for Honolulu.
Manila. and Mike. Japan. via San
Francisco, with lumber. horses and
hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Chinese. Japanese and swed-
ish parties have been Visiting
In Seattle the past three days.
just . little patience. folks.
and some day we'll have some
Americans Give vs. the once
over, too.
Tornado In Alberta causes $500.
600 damage. Twelve injured.
Lightning kills four at Grand
Forks, ". H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

THIS timely purchase consists OF 22o Dresses for
l. Women and Misses in the following desirable
materials
VOILES in black and white stripes or checks, all
white and white with colorcd dots
ORGANDIE in tan, blue white, checks and floral
effects.
NET ORGANDIE in tan and white.
LINEN in pink, white lavender, green rose and blue
STRIPE CREPE in white tan and blue.
CORDED WOLFE in plain white
These Dresses pretiy made up in the prevail
ing Summer styles, cut good lines and carefully
tailored. The sizes: 10 and 49, 81 to a. Exceptional
values at $4.25 and 1915. basement saio'ro0m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
frederick ~NEESON r s Sc:
Vlldor
Porch
Shades
The Special Selling of Domestic Rugs
Continues Tuesday

WHOLESALERS stock of Domestic Rugs bought by US at very
"A kug section
for customers
opportunity in low and medium
advantages TO hotel ana apartment
a well , householder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Wolfe and Swiss Fiounelngs IN
blind and open.work embroidery,
pretty floral and conventional
designs. Splendid for dresses.
waists. skirts and infants
dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Beautiful Embroidered Swiss
Fiounein9s, IS inches Wide
handsome, new open.work de
signs fine quality material and
weltfinlshed edges WIN make
pretty and attractive summer
dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

This lot includes Laees that
are worth up TO $50 a yard
beautiful Net Top and Shadow
I.aces. . TO 20 inches wide. In
white or cream.
Upper Main Floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
How to Dye Easter Eqns,

A Mississippi woman contributes the following suggestion to the Wom- ans Home Companion:
 If you will save the dry, brown skins from onions and boil the eggs with the onion skins long enough for the egg to be hard, you will obtain beautifully-dyed Easter eggs of yari- ous shades of brown, with no taste of the onion and 10 danger of poison, as from some other dyss.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

Chart Showing the Sliding Scale of
 Easter for the Ten Years From 1910
 to 1920.
 of 400, as 1900, 2o00, etc., which should be leap years.
 In those days they were so accus- toned to movable feasts that it never occurred to the reformers of the calen- dar that a day might come when their movability should be inconvenient They knew so little about the rela- tions between the sun and the earth that they did not want to renounce the lunar year entirely and so upset the order of feast days that had from time lmmemorial been based upon the movements of the moon.
 Though the Gregorian calendar was issued in 15S2. prejudice against any thing that came from Rome was so strong in England that it was not adopted there until by an act of par lament, passed in 175l. September 3, 1152, was reckoned as September IA, and New Years day was set back rom March 20 to January 1, begin ming with 1753.
 To fix one definite date for Easter would require decree from the pope. The whole Roman Catholic world and all Roman Catholics elsewhere would at once adopt it. and there is little doubt that the Protestant churches would follow. As it is a purely re- ligious feast. this is all that would be necessary.
 In Russia and Greece the Julian cal endar is still in use, so their dates are now F days different from ours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
ON VARIOUS DATES
Anniversary of the Death and Resurrection of Christ
 Never Fixed.

1T IS something of an anomaly from the religious point of view that the anniversary of Christ's death may fall on any one of thirty-hve days, while the anniversary of his birth is always on the same. It is no less of an anom ally from the astronomical stand point, for there seems no reason why we, having adopted the solar year as the basis of our calendar, should cling to the lunar year merely for the es tablishment of one date.
 1t is mystery why, when the date of Christ's birth was fixed on Decem- Der 25, some dates in April were not at the same time settled upon as those of his death and resurrection. That would have been logical and would have banished from the calendar a lunar cycle that has long been aban- doned by all civilized peoples
 It should not be difficult to fix the rational date for Easter If Christ was crucified on the 14th day of the March moon astronomers ought to be able to calculate on what date this fell. They say that in all probability it fell on April ' of the year 30 of the Christian era. Why then, not fix Easter once and for all as the first Sunday after April '?
 It is to the Council of Nicea that we owe the perpetuation of our anachro- nistic method of reckoning Easter. This council decreed that it should be the first Sunday after the first full moon that occurs after the vernal equinox, March 21. Pope Gregory XIII under took at that time to reform the Julian calendar, which had been in use ever since Julius Caesar, in 46 B. C., had prescribed that year should consist of 365 days, every fourth year having 366 This Julian calendar was a re- form of a still more ancient system based upon the motions of the moon, which system varied widely in differ ent lands. In Rome it had originated with Romulus, who established year of ten months, having alternately 31 and 50 days, making BOA days ill all. Numa Pompilius added the months of February and January, and in the year 452 B. C., the Decemvirs placed them where they now stand.
 When Pope Gregory undertook to reform the Julian calendar, that had by that time become incorrect by about ten days, the revolution of the earth around the sun was not yet fully understood, so instead of making a change that would be thoroughly sci entific, the present. form of year was adopted, the Julian calendar being modified by calling October 5, 15S2, October 15, and by making all ter minal years of centuries, 1700, 1900, 1900, etc., common years of 365 days, except when the year was a multiple
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16

the university faculty, all formal at
iairs under university auspices must
end at ! o'clock. Last year. patrons
OF the ball who paid SIS each for the
privilege Of attending protested
AGAINST the early ending Of the dance.
The committee, after considering ex-
penses, decided this year that the
tickets could not be. sold at less than
IS. A request that the time for clos
Ing the AFFAIR be extended to three
o'clock on the following morning. was
made to the board Of regents here.
This request was referred to the
committee Of the faculty. which did
not hold a meeting until yesterday.
Prior to this meeting of the fac
.ulty committee the cadet corps COM
.mittee held meeting and decided it
was too late to complete plans for
the affair and the social committee
was not required to pass upon the
hour for closing. The date selected
for the ball was the night Of Friday.
January %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16
True Values
Social and Personal
NnsceIlaneous Shower.

MI. and Mrs. Claude Dawson
who were recently married. were
given miscellaneous shower by q
number Of their friends at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hooper at Hay
niond Heights Friday evening. The
guests Of honor were the recipient.
of many beautiful and useful gifts
from those in attendance. WHIT
wished them long and happy life
Those present were Mrs. 6. O
Dawson, Mrs. e. A. Baton, Mrs. C.
g. Smith. Mrs. zinn. Mrs. Pray Tay.
lor. Mrs. George Fulton, Mrs. Thorn.
as Stewart. Mrs. Switzer and Mrs
Fred Dawson; Misses katherine
Scott, Blanche Snedger. Helen Cart.
right. Pearl Palmer and Ices Hall;
and Mr.: and Mrs. Warren Latshaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett. Mr..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Bridgeport Methodist Episcopal
church met with Mrs. j. IL Hurry
Thursday evening. During the bust
ness session the following officers
were elected:
President-Mrs n. L. Fitzhugh.
Vice president Mrs John Moore
SecretaryMrs. Roy Peshaln
Assistant secretary-c. w. Post.
Treasurer-Mrs Hartor Stout.
Assistant treasurer George Camp.
The meeting time was changed to
the second Wednesday OF each month.
A delicious salad course was served.
Eighteen members were present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16
PERSONALS

B. E. Harnsworth of Spencer, is a
business visitor in the city.
Essel N. Robinson was here from
Shinnston Saturday.
H. J. Hyer of Fairmont. is trans
acting business here.
A. y. Park, Of Keyser. Is a city
business visitor.
Porter Arnold was here from Lost
Greek Saturday.
NJ. A. Tozier, Of Parkersburg, is
here on business visit.
o. K. Sutton, OF sutton, Is here
looking after business affairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16

At a regular meeting Of Clarksburs
Tent No; 10, Knights OF the Macca
bees OF the World. held at the D. K
Reed hall on West Pike street Fri
day night. the following officers were
.instaiied:
Past scommanderW. B. Darling
Compander-G George B. Barker.
Lieutenant conmanderE. E.
Cowgirl. IA
Record and finance Keeper. A
Mcdonald.
Chaplai1iThomas Walters.
Physician DR.. j. b. Payne.
SergeantRoma Messenger.
Master at arms VILLAIN Stokes
First master Of guard-T. r. Roi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16

buy Hickory. -
Any way you attach them the
stocking is protected between
rubber and rubber. That is the
distinctive feature Of Hickory
Supporters for boys and girls.
They come in white, Jasper
and. black, in four grades, l5c,
lSc, Zoe and 25c a pair.
Buster Brown Hose Support
ers, in Black and White. for
boys and girls, zoe and csc al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16
Military BAN Called on.

The committee of the West viz
ginia University corps OF cadets In
charge Of the arrangements for the
annual military ball has decided that
there will be no ball this year. Under
the regulations OF the board of re-
gents and the social committee of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16
On Main Stree Betwee End and 3rd


D. u.
the Rev. James II Clarke, D. D.
1880 q. m Organization Of Conyo-
cation for business.
4. p. ni.-Luncheon.
8 p. N. Business session.
Essay BY the Rev. r. w. q. Mering-
ton. &. &
81 p. m. Missionary service.
Sermon by Ri. Rev. 7. T. Reese, D. b.
Thursday. !
10 q. m. Quick Hour. Q ~.
Conducted by the Rt. Rev. w. L.
Grayatt, b. d.
II 9. n. Business session.
I p. m. luncheon.
3 p. m. Business session.
IS p: n. Evening prayer W.
Sermon by the Rev. G: F'reeland
Peter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-16

Green, MRS. sabra Sutton, Mrs. George
Parr, Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Mrs. ]. G.
lawson, G. A. lawson Mrs. .. J.
Layman and Mrs. A. s. Whitehill. Y