davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ERIN LOST 5000 IN 1915;
$4,000 IS THE AVERAGE
Irish Emigration at Low Record
FISHERMEN Lead the Way.

Dublin, Jan. 90. Official figures OF
Irish emigration for 1915 are the lowest
on record. Excluding the emigran,s
about 5000 to Great Britain, most OF
whom went there for work il the mu-
nitions factories. the total nuraber Of
emigrants from Ireland 70 all parts of
the world was just over 5000. The
yearly average for the last fifteen wears
is more than $4,000
The change is due in part to the war,
and also partly to the gradual ameliora-
ton Of conditions in Ireland. owing 70
remedial legislation. The figures show
a drop Of 81 per cent below those OF
the previous year. which wer, unusual
Is low. There has been for some years
a steady diminution of emigration.
Ulster still heads the list o. omi-
grants. with Lenster next, Connaught
third and Munster last. In 1914 the
passages Of 1852 emigrants were paid
for by friends in the United States.
Last year the number of passages paid
was only 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

a regular army officer step III MI" '""'
his command from him go, =
The a,sociation Endorsed ,n' pm ~
Assemblyman Clarence r. "eisn GU,
INC for military training in the sec
ondary schools Of the state. Inc c,s'
bill IL opposed by " state p'P'''
mcnt Of Education.
New Officers Elected.
Tn. association to-day elected inc
(oI,ow;nv officers: President, Colonei
lanes NJ Andrews. I'd InfantrA Semen,
oct.dv. first vice-president, Coionei
LAIN il Foote. iith Infantry. Brooklyn;
,econd vice-president. Colonel John H.
Klein. 10th Infantry, Flushing; secre-
,arv. Major ". A. Taylor, I'd. infantry
Trov. and treasurer Captain william
r Fearn, list Infantry. New YORK, =,
At The dinner of the association, heIh
tonight. Major General ORyan, com
handing the National Guard IN TINS
state. made strong appeal Tor greh'
American army by the aid OF the gu"fu;
"This subject goes TO the root OF
military preparedness. no said no
United States and Great Britain are
the only two great powers that Vtempt
10 wage war with a small regular army
supported by volunteers. All other
great powers wage war more ecohomI
caly and perhaps more successfully
with trained citizcnry. what the Ger
man General Won der Goltz calls a ma
ton in arms. How unsuccessful IL the
British and American system OF waging
war il well illustrated by the conditions
under which Great Britain has been
suffering
"IIow different would il have been,
he added. EFF Great Britain's model
regular force had been merged with n
great volunteer army IA its training
personnel? General Grant said in his
memoirs that If he had the Civil Wal
TO fight over, the first thing he would
do would be 70 disband the regular
army and merge its personnel into a
great volunteer army az instructors and
leaders. Clausewitz, the great German
military authority, points out the neces-
sity OF numbers. Modern warfare re-
quires great numbers. and any regular
force We can hope TO get will bear n
small ratio 10 the numbers which we
must have to engage In real warfare
Why not realize this and bring about
the merger in anticipation ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
FRENCH FARMERS hUSI
TILL LAND OR LOSE II
Cultivation of All Parcels tssen'
tial 10 Nations Success.

Paris. Jan. 29. The cgl''vs''.a y
every parcel Of land m France 49,.
sure the max mum agricultural prO.-r-
ton is the aim OF the French 80 -.
ment. and 10 bring this about 1as - :. ,
eminent Itself Will act ,emporaf,i, ~,
farmer. 4 bin has been prersf,y9. co.. .. ..,r
the direction OF jules Ne.ihe' 49,,
of Agriculture. requesting 'ae .r,,,
of uncultivated land 20 oegih . 80.
within two weeks after no.ies,
will be given by registered le,,s t. n,
II land IS not cultivated ~i,n.n "a.
time specified. the bill pro'ii'' ,'ys.
MAYORS of communities have 'ns n.y.. - :,
10 reauisition the ground snd 0'- s.i,r
cultiyat. OF. which will be done done. =,
the direction Of town committee - %
towns 10 assure the funds ne '', :, A,
carry on this work. 4 m ,...i,,i. y. 4,
ricui,ural committee will super
harvesting and sale Of the crop I,'is,, a.
Minister Meiine m s'a, u. ,os,,,,
companying the bin warns tne 1'S e,l
that Their. WAS a detct ~ gre as isll
Der cent in 1915 a. compared WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
PARIS CONFERENCE PLANS
CLOSER UNION OF ALLIES

Paris. Ian. ga commission
consisting of David Lloyd George
Minister Of Munitions; Andrew DO
mar Law, Secretary for the Co'o-
MES; General Sir william Robert
son. Chief Of staff; General u"
Cane, Ian Mcpherson and 'o'o"e'
Arthur Lee, arrived here from Lon
don last night to discuss with Al
bert Thomas, Under Secretary OF
War. and his associate experts the
subject Of speeding up the proo"e'
,ion Of munitions and closer CO.
onerati0n between Great Britain
and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
N. Y. Militia Organization
Unanimous i'm Desire
for Change. -
GEN. O'RYAN WANTS
GREAT u. S. ARMY
Saws Failure of Our System Has
been Exemplified by Eng
lands Experience.

Albany. Jan. 29.-After listening TO
Captain X. J. Watson, Coast Artillery
l.. s. A.. tell of the weakness OF the
coast defences Of New York llarbor,
the State National Guard Association
unanimously adopted resolutions to-day
to place the national guard under red
ernl control on any conditions that the
regular army officers might seek TO I'm
pose. This was the answer Of the ma
tional guardsmcn to the contention
that the national guard was too much
devoted TO social functions.
Preparedness and desire to CO.
operate with the regular army officers
20 bring about the highest possible de
gree Of efficiency was the keynote OF
the meeting OF the guardsmen. which
was held in the Assembly chamber here
and was attended by militiamen from
all parts Of the state.
The resolutions adopted stated that
ct Is the earnest desire Of New York
State 70 place the national guard in Il
position TO be of most use 10 this gov
eminent in time Of war and make un-
necessary the formation OF force to
be known AS the continental army, TO
the detriment of the national guard
Captain Watson declared that the
United States has practically no coast
defence. rs all It's equipment is sta
.f.por,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
MINERS VOTE FOR DRAFT
English Unions Show Majority of 1896
in Total of $3.50 Ballots.

London, Jan. 29.--The Durham min
ers' unions took ballot to day on the
question whether they should support
the military service bill, and the vote
resulted in a majority Of 1896 in favor
of the bill.
The totals we're: For the bill, a.
7l5; against the bill, 26.si9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BRITISH HOLD AMERICAN sHH
Moreni Taken Into klrhSsll--'
yian Cargo Seized.

London. Jan. 29.- LII. ne aeIssi, e
steamer Moreni, from PhilaDs ~ rs;s
Copenhagen. with petroleum ,s s.
tina. has been taken into s S.n,aser %
The Norwegian steamer s'0 1l''.ssrs
le,t u" KirSwail for Bristol 70 a.I i,,.js
iy'. cargo nil which has been 0'd'''' =
p nriZe court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
pinch GERMAN GUNS
SAID TO BE IN MAKING
viii Be Used In Spring Cam
paign, Russians Report.

London, Jan. % Russian CORE
spondents on the western front have
sent word to Petrograd that the Ger
mans are reported to be manufactur-
ing a new 22-inch gun for use in the
spring campaign.
Hitherto the l7-inch guns which were
reported to have battered down the de-
fences OF Antwerp and Liege at the
beginning of the war have been of the
largest caIipre known There has re-
Gently been much discussion in Eng
land as to whether the Germans pos
sessed even 17-inch guns.
The practical lighting range OF the
l7-inch gun is estimated TO be more
than 10000 yards. Shells from D.
inch howitzer would be capable of
piercing the heaviest srmor at dis
lance Of at least 10000 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Ensisn r. W. BATES. detached MaDla To York.
town
Ensign II. A. WARD. detached Washington: 20 Ten
A. chap. W. ". ELDER appointed
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
jar .g-Ch,ttsnoogs a, Acapulco
Jan -i-Na1>han. AZ GuaYmss lankfpn AID So
mona. a. Guantanamo. Nicsshgrs ~ Rrrmer'on.
Jan, 81 enhaul. AZ New York yard. Cumming a.
Huaanayaho BAY. Orion. a. Nofok yard. Wyom-
iHs. al Guantanamo
SAILED
Jan =" .'hatfanoos,. from Acapulco fo- MAMA
Milo. Nanshan. from Ia Pa for Guayuas
Jan = Glacier from Guyana, fpr Msratlau. Nero.
from Guaymas '0r Tcgolohampo.
Jan p Hirmin CHAM AMI MscDougail. from GusI's-
ram" f'f Guacsrsyato hay. ca t-S and 5
sud Potomac. from Balboa FOR Crisiohal. Orion.
from Lambert Point fer Norfolk yard
Probable date sailing Orion from Hampion Road,
Tor 1uantansino extended from 18Th inst 10 "a
protimO
Jason now A. Boston ordered 70 proceed 81 Nor
fok yard. thence " CTi,total and return " HInp.
tol Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington, January %.

lFfom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January %.
ARMY
MAJ Gen. THOMAS " BARRY. from command
Philippine DeIs.. % take effect April l. thence 70
I. :, and upOn arrival proceed 10 CHICAGO aud
assume command = Central DEPT,
Hris Gen. III MIR LIGGErf from present duties
% command Philippine Dept April
Leaves - shsenr Capt LEO Z MI I'D. Med:
corps. months. from April capt. CAD NOR.
GAN. 2ith III, leave extended Is dap, Lieut.
Col ROBERT II NOBLE. 22d Int. ! month
uI"n relief from Letts-nan General Hospital Pre-
sili' san Francisco. Ma. ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
Cons q Engineers. ! month
NAVN
Lieut. -. c. r. y HAMMES. detached Tenn~.
sea. 20 Atlantic reserve fleet
LleIt -. g. G. j. MMILLIN. detached nav
yarL Charleston. 20 Sacramento
cut u Michigan
Ensign :, y. CLARK. detached Connecticut. to
South Carolina
En.isn + v, PESSoYER. Jr. detached Connect.
sUt. " MicA.sAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
New York Vulnerable.

This country has only a system OF
harbor defence" he said. eff the fleet
lost control, unless New York City has
a strong harbor defence. nothing would
prevent the seizures OF the richest port
in the world to be used BY an enemy
as a base OF operations against the
rest Of the country"
After enumeratIng the number Of
guns which the United States has IN
coast and harbor defence. Captain Wat
son declared that $ll 100000 Of the
country's coast defence equipment j.
now unnamed.
THE situation is extremely criti-
cal" said Colonel f. A. Wells, OF Brook
lvn. we may have a scrap at any mo-
ment, and no officer here wants 20 see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Misses Street Dresses OF
Serge, Sl2.9S

Featuring the new lines In their
most charming phases. many el
Tho dresses combined with SILKS IN
novelty patterns Desirable street
shades. sizes - -. ~ years
second floor. Central building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN
Household Helms.

To make your coffee taste much
better put pinch of salt In each CUP.
To clean enamelware rub well with
dry salt and rinse in cold water, then
wipe dry with piece Of cloth.
To make bluing more economical
go to any drug store and get 1--WE
cents worth OF powdered blue put
this into about two gallons Of water.
If this is too strong, keep adding
more water until 1t is just right. Then
put in corked bottles. This makes
quite good deal OF bluing.
Salt will remove the stains from
silver caused by eggs when applied
dry with soft cloth.
A red-hot iron will soften old put
ty SO that 1t can be easily removed.
Never use water from stone res
eryoir for cooking purposes.
Never allow fresh meat to remain
in paper; 1t absorbs the juice.
Never keep vinegar or yeast in
stone crooks or jugs; their acid at
tacks the glazing, which is said to
be poisonous.
Miss Edith Becker, Of New York,
and Miss Isabel Sailor, Of Baltimore
WHY arrive Monday to be guests Of the
MisAss Louise and Virginia Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
STIRRING TRIBUTE
IS PAID BARNHART

Company IN which ne was interest
ed his ability and sound judgment
on financial matters were always
recognized as sound and invaluable,
he said. I'm his Masonic affiliations
his zeal for the institutions and his
methodical manner OF performing
duties devolving upon him were APP
preciated and had he lived he was
to have been the next president OF
the Clarksburg Masonic club, one OF
the leading institutions in the state.
He stood always for the betterment
Of the city and his influence in
municipal affairs was not small.
He was loyal, faithful member
OF the McClelland Bible class OF the
First Presbyterian church." Mr..
Crouch said, supporting that insts-
tuition literally, financially and NOR
ally.
'At the funeral held at 1890
o'clock on Friday evening Of last
week the ediflce was full and over
flowing, the congregation made up
OF body Of people every one of
them a personal friend and admlrer,
all feeling sense of personal loss
and bereavement at his passing.
When a person considers the fact
that such a throng Of people should
gather in such great number to hon
or the memory of man as quiet
and unobtrusive in character as Wal
ter s. Barnhart, It impresses the
thought that he possessed qualities
far above the ordinary to win the
friendship Of so many In HIS COM
paratively short life of five years IN
that community. He was a man who
stood four square to every wind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
BY Joseph M. Crouch, Who
Attends His Funeral at
Oil City, Pa.

Mondays OIL City Derrick, Pa,
gave the following account OF the
funeral and burial of Walter s..
Barnhart:
The body OF Walter S. Barnhart,
former city controller. whose death
occurred in Clarksburg, w. Va, on
Thursday afternoon OF last week,
was inferred In Grove Hill cemetery
here on Sunday afternoon.
Services at the grave were conduct
ed by the officers Of Petrolit lodge,
F. & A. NJ, and the benediction
was by the Rev. 2. B. Welsh, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church.
The following were pall-bearers:
Honorary-H y B. II. Carnahan. II.
H. Rand. Hon. F. w. Hayes, Rod
erick Mackenzie, Joseph Levi and
A. NJ. Breckenridge. Active-A. X.
Helle. H. H. Culbertson, G. z. Oil
yer, G. ?. Berry, W. w. Holt, H. r.
Merritt.
The funeral party included D. F.
Wilson, C. S. Warne, j. NJ. Crouch
and Frank Barnhart, OF Clarksburg,
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. William Barn
hart, their daughter and three sons,
Mr.. Snyder, OF the Philadelphia Com
pany, Clinton Mccall. all Of Pitts
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Crossett Kittan-
ming. The Offering of flowers from
the various Masonic bodies with
which the deceased man was affiliated
in West Virginia, from the McClel-
land Bible class OF the Clarksburg
Presbyterian church, and from the
Clarksburg Trust Company bank,
was magnificent one, but emblems
Of the high esteem and regard in
which the deceased was held by his
associates and friends.
A distressing incident occurred
when the train carrying the body
arrived in Oil City. In order that
there should be as little delay as
possible in taking the heavy bronze
casket from the baggage car It was
placed on rollers and placed by the
open door. When the train reached
the grade at the south end Of the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge hero,
there was sudden swerve and the
heavy casket containing the body
went out the door and down the
river bank. Tho heavy material OF
which the casket was made saved
the body from any Disagreement,
The train went on to the Union sta
tion without the body. While the
train was on its way to the terminal
point the casket was taken to the
y, w. Osenider undertaking rooms
and the body transferred into one
Of the same design. It was then
taken to the Union station where
many friends had gathered to meet
the funeral party. going from there
direct to the cemetery,
The deceased man was a member OF
the Blue Lodge, Chapter Commands
cry. Lodge OF Perfection and Shrine
OF the Masons, bodies that were rep
resented by ], 81, Crouch, Of Clarks-
burg, Mr., Crouch stated to the Der
rick, after the funeral, that he felt
a. loss how TO give the people Of
on City an idea OF the regard the
peopis Of CiRFksbuFg have toP the
dead mRp, TN tho plaFksburg Trust
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

BALTIMORE Nd, Sept. 26.-
Calves-Market firm on smooth, fat,
calves. We quote: Calves, veal,
choice ,12cQ12hc; do, light, ordl-
nary, 10c911o; rough and heavy,
per head SS@$1S,
Lambs ana sheep-steady demand
for attractive stock, Receipts mod
crate, Sheep, No. / per pound 5o0
&C., do, old bucks, do. do, 4c8 SC;
do, common to fair, per head, $3.50
9S2.50; lambs, spring, choice, per
pound, 0hc@11c; do, do, small and
poor, sc99c,
Live pigs as 70 size, per head, So
$3.50: shoates,> as to size, do, do,
$s944b0. /
Beet eattie-we quote. First quail
lily, per pound. 7hG@ Sc; do. redium,
do, 6c07cS do, bulls, do, sc@Bcj
thin steers and cows. per head, $40
q 1905 oxen, per pound 4c@ 6ej milk
COWS, good, peY head, $50 $50,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
got through YOUR alter plant.

get through your filter plant.
"Tho analysis Of your filtered water
shows month after month that all bac-
terra, both OF the harmless and the dis
case bearing kind, arc eliminated. The
colon bacillus rs u sort Of n harmless
first cousin to the typhoid bacillus, but
the presence OF colon bacillus indi-
Gates that typhoid may be present.
1t is a simple matter to test for the
presence Of tho colon bacillus, and II is
found In the great majority Of cases in
the raw river water. The water which
ls turned into the city mains, however,
is free from this first cousin Of the
typhoid germ, and this being the case
one can feel assured that neither the
typhoid nor any other form Of patho-
genie bacteria is carried in the altered
water supply.
"The skilled supervision Of your
chemist and bacterlologist, Mr.. Boyn-
ton, is worth a great deal to the cit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

He was a loyal friend, a good man
and true, whose passing was regret
ted by all more than tongue can
The Rev. E. D. Turner, D. d.
pastor OF the church and warm per-
sonal friend Of the deceased man
made a journey OF 100 miles that he
might oflciate at the funeral services
on last Friday, and his eulogy OF the
deceased man was the results OF his
personal knowledge OF the qualities
or Walter 8, Barnhart and inspired
by his feeling OF heavy loss through
his death"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
PERSONAL

Miss Maude NJ. Hall went Monday
night to Lutherville, Nd, where today
she will enroll in the Woman's Col
lege for the coming term.
Graham Lynch left Monday night
for Philadelphia where he will re-
sumo his studies at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Edith Gabriel left Monday
night for Washington D. c., where
she will go to school this year.
Mrs. Fred E. Delbridge is visiting
friends at Troy, o.
Mrs. X. c. Brooks has gone to
Baltimore, where she will visit her
sons, N. S. and NJ. E. Brooks, for
two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
VERNE DAVIS OF
MOUNT CLARE IS
FOR WENTWORTH
q Think II is a Wonderful
Tonic" She Writes BFke's
Drug Store.

Hero is another new nelghborhood
endorsement OF the matchIess family
tonic which the Burke store continues
to sell in amazing quantities every
week;
Burke'a Drug store-I Wish TO say
few words In regard to Nerv-Worth,
think It Is wonderful tonic, have
taken about three bottles of It and flnd
that ] am greatly benefited,
was weak and nervous before ] be-
gan taking Nerv-Worth, but now am
not so nervous and can sleep much bet
ter than could before taking II, !
recommend II TO everyone,
VERNE DAVIS,
Mount Glare, W, Va,
Your dollar back at Burke's Drug
Store If Wentworth does not benefit
YOU,
Nerv-worth Eteadies the nerves.
whets the appetite, regulates the bow
els rouses the liver, aids digestion,
restores restf1i sleep, banishes head
aches and other aches and pains. builds
uB rundown gtystems-Adyertiss
meat,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

liens Of clarksburg in guarding their
health. Without such expert super
vision the plant would be operating IN
the dark.
"The rapid sand filter which You
have in Clarksburg Is the only method
OF filtration which viii successfully
handle the turbld water as II comes
from the river. Tho people Of Clarlks-
burg have not only pure aiipply hit
an abundant supply, and they can rest
easy In the assurance that uOal
quality and the quantity Of the water
are all that can be desired"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

II dubb AhEuEatEShls
All members of the Marcato Choral
Club are urged to be prompt in their
attendance at 7:30 O'Clock this even
ing when the rehearsal of the choruses
of the opera OF Faust will be held in
the Central Christian church. The
opera will be rendered in concert
form by the Marcato Choral Club on
the evening of December z, The fol-
lowing artists have been engaged to
take the solo parts: Miss Elsa Gund-
ling Duga, who won favorable COM
ment when she sang before the Mar
cato Club last spring. Hardy Will
London, England. will take the part
Of Faust. Mr.. Williamson had the
privilege Of singing before King
George and Queen Mary three years
ago at a special concert given in Queen
Hall, London, for the benefit OF the
Royal College OF Music Patrons Fund.
He also sang two years ago at a sDec-
ial performance Of Verdi's "Falstan"
at His Majesty's theater in London.
The patrons were King George and
Prince Christian. DR.. Charles Moore,
Of Pittsburg, who has been residing
in the city for the last year and has
made many friends especially among
the musical people and is member
of the Marcato Choral Club, will sing
the part of Mephisto, whose voice is
admirably adapted to this part, and
the city is fortunate indeed to include
him among its best musicians and
singers. Mrs. ". Lee Williams will d.
rector, Mrs. Homer Williams pianist,
augmented by the Kenber orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

ner on Tuesday evening which Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hornor Davis will give
in their home on West Pike street. The
guest list will include only the mem
bers OF the bridal party and their out
Of town visitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

An all black French kid button boot, princess
cut, having no seam on the outside, giving it the
smooth graceful lines Of the high grade boot, the
vamp is a medium length narrow plain toe, hay
ing light welted sole and a leather Louis heel;
all sizes and widths at $500 pair.
For the misses and children we are showing the
higher cuts in lace shoes in both patent or soft
gunmetal feathers, made by the II. W. Merriam
Company, makers Of high grade children's shoes,
having the hand sewed sole that are smooth and
comfortable on a chid's FOOT orthopedic last that
allows the childs foot to grow with nature.
N B. Thayer's high grade shoes for boys, gem
uine oak tan soles that are sewed by hand to eX.
ira heavy insoles that make these shoes satsfac-
tory for the boy who tests the very best qualities
o thigh grade shoes. Price $3.50 to $3.50, button
or English lace styles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
To Give Dance.

Complimentary to the Hart-Davis
wedding party, John Hart, Jr., will give
a dance at the Waldo Tuesday evening
following the dinner given by Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. Hornor Davis.