davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26
En- Ia uata de aver de 'os comiso7 dos Sc halo de
las aetiuidedes de F. Villa

: los de!=&adoS americanoS que TO
natiar recibido niaguna information
direcca acerca dc los acortecimiea:cs
lie Chihuahua.
En- cst& ocaS!6n no dieron nirgtin
inforn,e los cou1iSionadcs acerca del
.esultadn de II junta. ' taGlpoc5 81
cspe7a que 10 den despues, pero le
a..e,>c s1catc SC sahc~Gne ningunos
at:elantos- hicieTon en- II conferenc!a
pslss resoket c! prob!sma, de II from
tera. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26
rrIcgra:na Especial para IL pRENSa.

r'icgra:na Especial para IL pRENSA.
ATLANTIC CITY, Octubre %
l. junt2 cue celebraron hoy los CO.
misioaaGo& De Mexico ' los EstaGcs
UnidoS, h. ado Ia nlas breve de cu4r-
t2s sc taya2 verificado desde cue Sc
.>iuiciaroa Ia$ conferences.
Los &a.ssa1os americanos hab.arou
+. a los carraucistas de las act;viGa6es
de- villa en- e. EsEaGo de Chihuahua.
= les. coasaltaron acerca dc l. vera
cidad Ge los EoaciaS pubicadas por
IL rrenSa de- hoy. Cabrera MANIFEST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26
HAN LItJalIJ 4 .UMbzR
CARCAHERTOS De tQWPuS
PARA LAS TR0PAS

COLUMBUS, y. IL, Octubre 20
Grandes cargamentos &c eqnipos de
carRpaha, comprendiendo p!cos, 20
p&s, palas, sacos dc arena para t-in-
chcr2s j. otrcs nuchos anaratos pa
=. 'ese ser7icio, han -estado uerando
:: esta base le aprovisioaaa,ienco ;
segan Sc dice tales equiP2s son para
!a2 trep@s expedicioaarias del gane:a!
Pcr:hine en- Mexico. .-.sc -..--
En- VISA dc rseaS preparedness, en
:os clrculos ni!ita1es dc, esta eiudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26

. AJ EVA (nHk. Ni'''Fr ~ RI
f"!!r!-I1" SO: Aapa;isA!' "aii''! "'E"-
i!"to 4! raT:aA'i>m" d.. SUI. SC ii
lsopttDlira. Las I"GjmaS !n!o:1'A''"-
Ties :Hlsm;;itas .iah.aa !" Tu' IA 81
.;iiacid:i ara - .ohi"rn" Il" ;a':".
-. pnr;o m"nrS q in>">; nd" y
:: 7ur = una NaS:i>Ima r"=!"H IA
:u"rHa< "1an"n;"> Al -H''.'"Ah d"
CarranAa H"hiHin ' a"'IiaIan ''"i
ann,!""a?-" Il" IA rap.iH! Il" "a h"r'-
hlira.
ia 'jHiad Il" To.ura. rspit't -
E,l&da 4" N"Air', N r"ii" 80 ?di!''"
:! ~ Fl"?l7> cn"a!-J- f". 2"l1:"'--
y" &" !a3:o. Pr;t'%!ra'h".:i' i1''" g!
ES;a'." ha :"r"a"' ."''' '''' ''''
~. o.. 'a:'a':''~'' E""'
';:"' i--''.'l'S 'i!s"'. '','7S - ."'''"'-
"'-":'": ::!"'''' . H'.'''''''''- '''' ..''N -
i::s:t> ID 2a'|>''
y, - t.cnr r;nn .nf7rnlaH'"n "N&'
i"S 4" iI.'H"s S'aA .H> F"voinc.nna-
rios qu:. caa;n:a?hH a ciudad i" L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26
LOS .ALIADOS ESTAN AiUDAN.
- DO EFICAzMENTE a RU-
MANIA
ser,Icio lNrlusivo pers Is pEENsA

LoNpRES Octubre 25.-Respon-
diendo una. Interpretation que le HI
eieron en Ia Camera de los CONT
nes. con respecto Ia situaci6n de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26
RFCIBFN INDICACIONfS Of TRAS
lADbRSt A WASHINGTON
Los c0HES|ONADOS
Sc ifs DIcf QBf en- EsA ciPlTsl TIfEH
MAS FacHiDsDFS PARA 0bTEkR
Los KFGaHS HfCESAROS
rrlrnrama E>pr.ial prra IL rRENS..


WASHINGTON, Octubvc 25.--l%
cora!YiUn inr"rrac!ou&l que sc crcuca
I'll ac'uaimeEtc ceiebiando suS Sc
Si0nes en Atlantic City. \. j.. hc rSc!-
DiCo M invit%c6a para Que sc ;r"sit-
Dc = cst;: capital = cnaiinu@r aaS
trabajoS, en- vista de IL baia tempe
ratura que Sc h. dejado sentir cN
aquell& region dc! pals. Crccsc que
loS cor,isiocados Sc tras!ada-;!n !"
?l-6yima semana para esta capital.
ATLANTIC CIT, :. =, &c. -
Los comiSioE2doS meXicanos ameri-
c2:oS que sc c-cuentran celebEa7do
SuS con:ercnciaS 81 esta ciuded, 1eci-
bie-on hoy una solicitud de que Sc
traS!adcn Z Washington para CONT
nuar ALI sus trabajos, CT vista dc las
faci.idades que. Sc tienen en- eSa capi-
tai par2 oktener los inforules que sean
nec"sarioS para e! nejo- concclr!:e,'-
to de los asuutos 4 discussion. Dicesc
que prohablernen-e el tras,Hdo - efc2
tU2r;t Ia scmena entrazt".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26

Ruoania, Lloyd George, Mi. .stro de
Guerrs del gob,erpo &c Ia Gran bre-
taAu, declare que los aliados de Ia
Entente sstaban ayudando Runania
de Ia naaess mas eficsz y que to-
da costa evltarfan cue fuera conquis-
tada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26

Sc cree que es possible Que las troPss
anericanas en Mexico reanuden 81
caInpans contra los v:lIistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26
CRtESf QUE Sc VERAN ObLICADOS 4 EYACUAR
Los CARRANCISTAS CHIHUAHUA YC. )UAREz
A 10 ndca el general George Bell r, extenso norn
que envo aver Washington que cause gran exctscion

crculos ocaes capital dice Francisco
coupe pazas haria
con de tropas regaiares americans =n Ell Paso Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Gompre usted sus lhros cn espahoi
lgnaci0 f.. l.oIano, COZ D6iorosa 81. San
Antonio, Teas. Su casa cs Ia mas har4ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26

(pasa q Ia Pag. ia. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-26
TO ADVERTISERS

" zLarantee La PRENsA has larger
paper in the United States.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
A STORY Of
HUNGARY
BY EVERETT r. CLARKE

have not occurred. one thing Is notice
able--no nation In Europe has thrown
OF foreign yoke.
Sixty ycars ago Hungary WINS I'm
nosi,ion NJ antagonism 10 AustrIa
ct. ,os.,,,t, ca,no 40 tho trr,,od
So. ,,,,,,,, 90 a., ,hosa doys ,ho
acca n, ali n.s,nIos vho dos,roI % Lo
n,aao ,roo ,a raiso funds "a nrosoc,,,e
.,',.,,,,,,io,, ar,aI,s, en-, o,hor ,,,,,,,, %
- -, -. r. 49,, ~,
III, a.. ,,,. ,roo,,an, to,,no ,,nori.o,
49, al s,,,nrnod ,o u,noary
W., ,.Iaa y, a., ,,o,,o,, rotsa1 n,
~. -. ~, 40, s.oa ,y,a, oyary
r.. ,,,,r,,..,, a.
~ ~, -. =, ,,,s,.,a
-, = r' '"'
49,,
49,. -. a., ,p,ar,a No. sa,h,. 90
""s Do.n - " ~ -, "s ,a
:" ,',. -,
",u. " 49,. -,
.' -. -. .'....,.1a o.. 81, ,,,.
''o'' Wy 49,. -
-. -. 49,,
.Tba sociotv IN which I belonged
ho said .vos oryonized for tho pur.
nose az bringing nbout n rising OF the
it,noor,on noonlo ,y,,ns, tho Austrian
,,oyorn,non, ar cnursa vo vore n 80
sp'',"'"'' w oV'e ".
wv July "''c' ''i'''u W vs., vs.,
u,,,,ry ON, 90 do this I ofrerod nv
,or,,,cT,s 90 ,ho nr,ro rnipist.r os n suv
al ~, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,ts,s r,yo,Iine, IA him
. ,nombo, az :, circIa Ubose
-, -, a. ,ohioro ,h,, i,dono,a
80 ., unnrarr ma had ioinod tho
-, ,,,,,h a -, ,o oI,,otrin, ,heir
las succeeded I'm winning the
n,in,s,or,s coincidence and anticipoteAl
,,,,,,i,,o, much valuable Information
..rho dopy.r I'm all This was that nm.
loss mode known 10 the circle INV in
,ent,ops wns likely 10 he considered
n traitor 10 them II told them what
I was doing | WIS liable TO run against
some one among them who was en-
deavoring TO accomplish for the gov
eminent what I was DESTROYS Of doing
for the circle. IL SO | would be i'm
mediately arrested and shot 10y the
government.
IL concluded to place In the hands OF
one member OF the Shimsky
was his name-evidence TO prove that
| was working In the interest of Hun
gary. but charged him not TO produce
II till should call upon him to do so.
Indeed. II consisted Of papers In seal
ed package the nature OF which he did
not know. He and ] had long been
friends, and ! felt sure that he was
true 10 Hungary.
Through the prime minister learned
just what provision had been made by
the government TO suppress any rising
on the part OF hungary ana. more than
this. what prominent Hungariahs were
playing iuse 10 the hungarian cause
Then suddenly ! met with misior'
tune shiinsky was arres.eu as p'o.-
oer "sa'hs' ,he hus."n
anu secoiu misfortune 'o,ioWeu ,'ii'
meuna'e1' rev uass ai'e' 'nin-
81. ai'es' ou. so,'e'y ne'u a in..'s,
snu wa, NV 'n,. -, 80. So =, ~ a.,
' ~ y ~.
~. ,na'n 'na, nau .auu ''.o -
Ia ~ -. -,
,"e 80 f.' 80
,,i, - - ,as,.,na a., a.. 80
~. y, ,hn ,av 49, ha, ,aorna5 ,ha,
, 49,, &C. ,sa onna,anna ., ,ha nr,,na
minister RamInve nj once renorted
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Hundreds Attend Formal Open.
ing, Which is Event of the
Week There.

F SUBMISSION, June 24-Thc man
REement of the Shinnston Furniture
and Undertaking Company Is greatly
pleased with the success of the for
nal opening OF its establishment,
which was the event OF the week in
Shinnston. and which took place from
/ to o'clock - m. yesterday
During the afternoon scores Of
people visited the place, most Of
them being from the surrounding
country. and during tn" evening the
town people came by the hundreds
TO inspect the handsome new build
ing and the complete line OF furn!-
ture ard house furnishings carried.
In addition TO the regular attaches
several assistants were on hand to
welcome the callers and conduct
them through the different depart
ments OF tho store. ViCtrola music
was feature during the afternoon
and the Shinnston orchestra fur
nished a delightful program OF music
during the evening.
Souvenirs in the form OF a handy
article for the kitchen were distrih-
uted among the callers. and refresh
ments we're served to all during the
afternoon and evening.
Tho opening had been extensively
advertised and the crowds that Wis
tied the store room Were Representa-
tive Of the best people OF the county.
and thew expressions OF appreciation
of the varied stocks and the spacious
well arranged and we'll lighted In
terror were very gratifying indeed
to the officers OF the company.
The establishment is one that
Shinnston may well feel proud Of and
1t was evidenced by the opening
that the people do appreciate what
II mems 70 the community.
The Shinnston Furniture and I'm
hcrtakinT Company was organized In
August n last year and Is composed
of some Of the leading business and
professional men OF the community.
The stock OF the company is well
distributed throughout this section OF
the county. and as It is also a sue
cessor OF two long established furni.
ture stores OF ShiunstOn, its success
should be assured from the start.
The officers Of the company are: =.
II. Suzum. president; Robert I. Lee,
vice president: Charles l.. Hursey.
general manager: Paul Z. Tetrlcl,.
secretary and treasurer.
The building is a large and COM
mOdious three story brick structure
situated AT the corner OF pike AMI
Bridge streets. and was completed
May l. While the company has oc.
cupied the building since early IN
May. there were many details and
finishing touches to add before in
wiling the public to inspect II for.
mally and these were completed only
this week,
The stock carried comprises a line
Of furniture and house furnishings
seldom equAled in n town much
larger than Shlnnston. and the un'
dertaking department Is fully equip
ped. there being In charge u gradual,
undertaken. and full stock OF cssket'
and other equipment to meet all re-
QulFementa.
The gentlemen composing Tho
company are 20 Be congratulated up
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
An Incomplete List of the Men
and Their Addresses is
Given Out.

WASHINGTON. June 24-War
department officials were unable to
identify all the names given in the
list Of American prisoners captured
by the MeXicans at Carrizal late today
In press dispatches from Chihuahua
City, The following incomplete list
of the men and their home addresses
was given out:
Troop X. Tenth cavalry:
Charles Marshall. private. Licking
ton, Ky. CMother at Pasadena,
Calf
Joe Oliver. private, Brighton. Ala.
Samuel Mcdonald. corporal. st.
Louis. Mo.
Frank NJ. Givens. private. LexingA
ton. Ky, or William Givens, private,
Chattanooga, Tenn. (The list shows
onl ythe name Given.)
VIII Harris, private, Atlanta, Ga.
Ernest Lee, private. Huntington,
". Va. or Harvey NJ. Lee. private,
Gallipolis, o. The list gives only the
name Leo
L. Graham, private. Smiths Grove.
Felix Page, first sergeant, Balls
ton, Va.
Allen F. Peterson, sergeant, Meri-
dian. Miss.
Archie Jones, horse sheer, Wash
ingtOn. Ca.
William Ware. private. Chicago.
Ira L. Floyd, private, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
The names Stone and Sockes were
not found on the troop X list. There
appears the names James Stokes,
trumpter. Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Williams, private, st. Louis.
Troop G.:
Luther Alexander, private. Column
bi2. Tenn.
The name Howe in the chihuahua
list does not appear in the Troop q
roster. The second lieutenant OF the
troop is Benjamin F. Hoge.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Homc Talcnt Minstrel.

The young mems minstrel which
will be given at the opera house Fri
day night Is going to he one OF the
best home talent performances ever
given in Shiunston. About nineteen
local boys are helping with this at
traction. and with the assistance Of
Walter Cook. OF Grafton. expert com
edian and dancer. this is sure to be
an evening OF enjoyable entertain
ment. Reno Fleming, OF Fairmont.
who is directing the minstrel. is re-
hearing with the boys each evening.
The proceeds OF the perform
ance Is for the benefit OF the
Young Womcn's Christian Club. and
the members OF the club nrc working
hard to crowd the house at the per
Torrance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
visitors invited.



Miss Mildred Lowther is at home
from Morgantown where she has
been taking advanced musical stud
les.
Robert West. late editor of the Sa-
lem Express, and at present a teach
er in the public schools, was married
at Milton Junction, Wis, June IS, to
Miss Gladys Vera Cartright. They
will return to Salem about Septem-
Der and reside here, Mr.. West being
one Of the prospective teachers for
the coming term.
Mrs. p. Lille Hamilton, who has
spent the past winter at Kinmar, n.
D.. arrived here n few days ago. and
will spend some time with her par
ents. Magistrate and Mrs. H. B.
Davis.
County Agricultural Agent w. D.
linn spent Friday here and met a
number Of farmers in consultation
and advice on the condition Of soil
and crops.
The Pocahontas Camp Fire Girls
announce lunch at the Baptist
church basement Tuesday evening.
The interest in the camp is being we'll
maintained and the girls are making
many honors.
Miss Maude Con. Of Denver. COL,
and four children are guests for the
summer Of Mrs. COTS mother. Mrs.
X. II. Dew.
Mrs. John II. Benedum. OF viga,
o., is visiting friends here. Mrs.
Benedum formerly resided here.
Mrs. John T. Williams and daugh-
ter. Miss Lulu. and son, Elwood, ar
rived here the first of the week from
Kittanning, Pa. They will Spend the
summer here with Mr.. Williams who
is an, extensive oil contractor.
Rev. John s, Stump. Of Parkers-
burg. was prominent business visI-
tor here Saturday. He represents
the Baptist Home Mission Society.
Mr.. D. c, Ranhoff and wife. OF Gov
ington. Va, are guests at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs, ]. T. Hickman, the
parents OtiMrs. RanhOff.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Shlra and two
daughters are on visit TO TaylOrs-
town. Pa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINED
At Bridgeport by Miss Ada
Chcrpening in a Very De-
IightfuI Manner.

BRIDGEPORT. June 24-Miss
Ada ChorpenlnG delightfully."- enter
tanned her Sunday school class o.
the bridgeport Baptist church We'd
nesday afternoon from to O'Clock.
TIE afternoon was a most enjoy
able ono, various games and music
being the entertainment features. \
delicious salad course was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. s.
Hornor. Mrs. Norman Maner, Mrs.
W. ]. Thompson and Mrs. a. D.
ChOrpening.
The participants in the afternoons
pleasurcc were Elma Hornor. Violet
Manner. Georgia HOrnick, Gertrude
Taylor. Edna Dillon. Virginia Choir
pening. Rose Chorpening, wilta
Chorpcn!ng. Audrey Perry and the
aides.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

Jesse +. Sturm. Of WorthIngton.
was n caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Irh Williams and
Miss Martha Shinn, OF Salem, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Start.
man.
Allen Mclean was at Clarksburs
Saturday.
turned from Buckhannon. where skn
attended tho commencement cxer-
ciFes at WcBleyan College.
Ba"sil II. Lucas was In New YORK
City this week.
e. A. Cole made bushes trip to
Grafton Friday.
James y. Knox was at WOrthing-
ton Saturday morning for few
hour.
Mise blanche Sharp and Miss Mary
Shinn are attending the summer
school at the Fairmont Normal.
Miss RcsTic Bail was called to
Ncwburg Friday morning owing TO
the serious illness Of her sister.
M"r. Harry Higglnbotkam has
returned home from a visit to Fair
mont
A l., Barnett. Of MoundsvlIle. was
here Saturday.
w W, Hess, OF Wyatt. was here
Saturday.
G. A. Rector was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Cyrus Thompson this week,
A. v. Rush. assistant bookkeepcr
at the First National Bank. is
guest Of ClarksburE friends.
Mrs, Harry Carder and daughter,
Anna Lee. and her sister. Miss Waugh
Loc. are visiting relative at Samonn
Mrs. f. c. Richardson and Mrs. A..
NJ Sturm. oi Enterprise. were guests
Of Mrs. Gcorg" Harrison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter l.. Moore AMI
son are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Vance
l.. llcrnor at LumbsTpOrt.
y. Il. Sandy Is In Tiffany, o.. this
week. guest OF friends
Cyrus Thompson was at Fairmont
Friday on business matters.
j. Il. Bartlett was a business WIS.,
itor here Saturday.
Robert W. McCOrd. Of Bridgeport.
was here saturday.
Miss Maria Wolford Is visiting
Mrs Thomas J. Martin of the West
Side.
Mrs. Il. S. Davis. who has been
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus
Thompson. went to Lost Creek We'd
ncsday TO visit friends for few
days.
Mrs, Edgar E. Fighter was here
few hours Saturday enroute to
Kentucky. whore she will visit rela-
tive for n few weeks.
d. r. Borgess.. of Dola, was here
Wednesday, Mr.. Borgess. and fam
lily are moving to North Yakima,
Wash. where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. David Carter. OF Clarksburg,
Is spending the week with her par
cnts, Mr., and Mrs. Il. Il. Hardesty.
Mrs. LGreice v. Board. OF the
West Side. is n GtRst OF Miss Matte
Tate. Of Clarksburg.
Mrs. Alice Reynolds. Of Hepzibah
was n guest Of friends here Saturday.
J, C. Kepler. OF Pttsburg. was
caller here Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Shanks and daughter,
Alice, OF Shinn's run, were shopping
here Saturday.
Mrs, John l.. Finlayson and little
daughter, Gwynn. are visiting rcIa-
tivcs Mt Marietta. o.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hess and Daughter,
Martha, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hamilton. of GAINESVILLE. o.
Miss Edith Sayers. OF Ravens
wood. are visiting at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Lucas.
Mrs. j. F. MRloy was guest OF
Mrs, b. +. Taught. OF Buckhannon,
a few days this week, and attended
the commencement exercises at Yves
leyan College.
Mrs. Walter =. Marshall and
daughter. Virginia. of Salem, o., arc
in the city for few weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
MACCABEES ARE
TO HAVE A
PICNIC
Salem Tent Prepares for a Big
Time in the MaIOney Grove
on July II.

SALEM. June 24.-The order Of
Maccabees will hold a general picnic
at the Maloney grove on Wednesday,
July IL. They are making big prep
arations for general good time that
will suit every one. a big parade will
start from the bank corner at GAS
led by the Salem concert band. After
arriving at the grove the day will be
spent in speech making by prominent
speakers. and various amusements.
They invite everybody to Join in the
parade and the festivities OF the day
and enjoy the refreshments that will
be on the ground. The Salem concert
band his been engaged for the day
and will furnish music for this occas-
ion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
THIRTEEN ARE
ARRESTED IN
LIQUOR RAID
Eight Convicted, Three Acquit-
ted and Two Of the Cases
Are Continued.

GRAFTON. June PA concert
cd raid upon alleged bootlegging
headquarters in this city was made
this week and was productive OF re-
suits highly satisfactory to the state
authorities. Thirteen arrests were
made. two cases were continued,
three cases dismissed and eight con-
victions were secured. Scott Ludwick.
Pete Stemple. Robert Safer. Ralph
Taylor, Clyde Dplln. Bill Miner. Bill
Bachman and Is. T.. Bonnet were
each fined 800 and costs and sent to
jail for sixty days on conviction Of
having sold liquor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Teter and Mrs.
A W. Mccartney were recent rrosts
of Mrs. Maude Davis. OF Industrial.
Mrs. 4. G. Davis is gucst Of her
father. W. II, Cottrill. OF Salem.
Miss Efiio Brown attended the fu-
neral of her cousin. Il. 5. Bradford,
of Grafton. Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Price. OF TairSiew.
was a recent guest OF her nephew, y.
d. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Starcher.
OF Spencer. We're recent guests Of
Mrs, Starcher's uncle. T. l.. Barnes.
Miss Enid Powell. of Salem Col
lego. was a recent guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. George Graves.
Mrs. j. II, Vernon. of Farnum,
was recent business visitor here.
Mrs Dora Morrow. OF PhiIippl. is
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Bartlett.
Mr., and Mrs. q. W. England, OF
Oral. are guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Samuel HOTnOr,
William Bartlett. Of Clarksburg,
was q recent guest Of relatives here,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
SHINNSTON NOW HAS
NEW FURNITURE STORE

on the successful launching OF this
business md upon the faith they have
manifested in the future Of the con-
munity In thus investing their
money In this establishment
The company invites comparison
OF goods and prices with other towns
and feels that the public owes II 10
Yourselves as well rs to the com
munity to first Investigate the ser
vice and prices this store offers be-
fore going elsewhere to buy.
The rOtto OF this company will be
prompt and efficient service. courtesy
ard earnest effort to please all.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Endcnvor Convention.

The state meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor societies OF the United
Brethren church. held their annual
meeting here the past week. The
meeting was largely attended by del
egates and ministers. The first an
nivcrsary of the dedication OF the To-
cal United Brethren church will be
held tomorrow Sunday. The morn
ing service will be at 1890. Rev F.
C. RadabauEh. superintendent OF the
eastern district. and Rev. f. H. Wat
ers. OF Grafton. will be present, as
well as other ministers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

Ernest Maxwell and Ray Dotson.
employees Of the Roscmon Coal Com
pRny. Of Rosemont. this county. are
held in jail here awaiting prelimin-
AIRY hearing on the charge OF having
murdered Il. n. Hyson. at ROsemont,
Saturday night. The dead body Of
Hyson. bullet through the heart.
was found early in the evening In the
very center Of the little mining town
Of ROsemont. AS the mans pockets
were turned wrong side out. robbery
is suspected. The two men under ar
rest have only been in the commun-
ity short time. Maxwell is married
and lives at Pennington. fiSc miles
from Grafton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Organize GunrIsmcn.

Major George NJ Ford aided in
forming the Grafton company of the
state national guard this week and
the enllstmentB already secured by its
captain, Charles +. Burke. will prob
ably complete tho company in few
days. Nearly two hundred car loads
Of war material has passed through
Grafton on the way to the Mexican
border this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

The Electric Shoe Shop has been
purchasc by Mr. Robert Gaines. late
OF the Pike Street Repair Company,
Of Clarksburg. Mr.. Gaines will take
charge at once and We anticipate a
bright future for him, as he is very
capable man. having had ten years
OF experience and comes highly rec
commended. Mr.. II. c. Midkiff has
had splendid business and is retir-
ing on account OF poor health.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

The Hazel-Atlus Glass Company.
which recently purchased the plant of
the bankrupt ColumbiQ Tile Com
pany. has rcmodclcd and enlarged the
plant. Announcement was made this
week that the Hazel-Atlas plant
would probably be put in operation
July ], Tho plant will operate three
owens glass making machines