davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Sunday school services will be held al
the North Parish church at 2.30. and all
are cordially asked to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. John Leary of Hampden was in
the city Friday with her husband. State
Senator Leary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Harold Beane of Sidney was among
the business callers Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

c. H. Gardner of Skowhegan arrived in
this city Friday and will be in town FOR
a few days on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Former State Treasurer Joseph Simpsoa
of York was a visitor Friday IN the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

T. L. Mullen of Orono was caller Fri
day in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30


! a its hlogan
Of fwomeale Leaders,
t Mr. WIN A" 90
sCmppn
N''
writer
%u' % w Ky Mrs. NICHOLAS lSngw0 Cincinnati Mrs
Mrs. Walter
Mrs. HOFFMAN
7 gvan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs A. A. Nelson will leave this morn
ing for Boston, where she will pass the
next few days with friends and on busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Peter Hammond of Thorndike and A. c.
Mason of Clinton were among the busi-
ness callers in this city Friday on busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Pearl Elise
Beaulieu to Theodule S. Pomerleau, by
Mr.. and Mrs Omer Beaulieu. the pa
rents Of the bride to be. The event Will
occur on Wednesday morning. Oct. Is.
in st. Marys Catholic church at
o'clock. The couple are to reside In
Skowhegan.
j. Fred Pollard. the oldest man or
Skowhegan and senior member or the
firm of Pollard & Hight, stated this
week that they had lately shipped car
load Of wool to W. P. Yerington of the
Albany Felt Co. of Albany, n. Y, which
amounted in cash to sS364.
Beginning next Sunday the hour of
services at ST. Marys Catholic church
will be somewhat changed for the re-
mainder of the fall and winter. First
Mass will be said at $50 and Second
Mass at 1890. Sunday school will con-
yene at 230 and the service Of the
Rosary Of Benediction at $50 instead
Of Sunday evenings. FIR. Renaud will
preach each Sunday one sermon in
French and one in English, alternat-
ing each Sunday between the forenoon
services Arthur Carriveau. Willard j.
Croteau, Casimir Bisson, George La
ney and Willie Butler have been ap-
pointed ushers.
An effort will be made in the Phi
lathea Rest Rooms Monday evening to
form Woman's Association to carry
on and support financially the rest
rooms as is done by such associations
in other places The Rest Rooms start
ed a year ago Easter time by the First
Philathea Class of the First Baptist
church have been much appreciated by
out of town women for resting and also
by local women, and they have been
much used for committee meetings. The
class, however, no longer feels it can
run the rooms and thinks funds could
be raised easier by an independent or
ganization affiliated with no particular
church The class is willing to turn
over the rooms furnished and free of
debt. The move for an organization is
being backed by some of the influential
women of the town.
Miss Eva Withee has a position in
the Sayer candy store.
Francis Bean, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Bean. underwent an opera
ton for adenoids Thursday.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Meth
odist church will meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. NJ. ]. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Following are the recent vital statis-
tics for Somerset county:
Births: Solon. Sept. 80. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dyer.
Marriages: Norridgewock. Sept. %.
Miss Florence Davis and Bernard G.
Carr; Waterville. Sept -. Walter j.
sullivan Of SkoWhegan and Miss Elisa
Huard
Deaths: North Anson. Sept. 90. sew
en- months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hunnewell; North Anson. Sept.
23 Kenneth. 8 months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bickford; Plea SAINT
Ridge. Sept. %, Mrs. Nellie Andrews:
st. Adams. Sept. 20, Willard. 10 months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mich
OILS; Madison. Sept "a, Charles Nor
rill; Garry Pond. Sept &c, James Lums-
den of Reading. Mass. formerly of
Skowhegan, Woodstock n B.. Mrs. o.
f. Blagden, formerly of Skowhesan
The annual fair of the Congregation
al Working League will occur Dec !
and 6.
Leon Symons and Harold Symons
have gone to Boston where they will
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17


lHn hast South faaios Nith az
elth.t setesnur Arih after
y HoUl nlHfs. Cos N lnaadu Dhnne
49, sst
Farm ron RENT eco ACRE field
$50 pasture r'acA lana. ciaf suhson
NeMulign connis camIhen B. d itos
ief san AntDnio rssas
iAa.Hrn telm ff neni fN mli.s ouih
AtHs im'er taN Nre nlHm N..u.e
aafH HHH sMckra hsHrr Wrft II r
liamnsnn i.atueit 4ts tf muhaf sou
formation
U NINI Ihtts rs.n nitsfs. i..t.
iHl ma
itit nhNg t-toam apswmeut tur
1an Ave- nafHfnlHhr1 aN ..ht rhirn IS
hNnr Dbl uf sHrif NeHeu W tisltUn
sHH tfNF i.esl iaf.AgU n N.tth
.Hth fHf rHms anI tHlh unrtr
nfh nfNN pHrcfol HHd ratnt
NrIf INUNfr NfHH Naf Hn.E H.Nm
rifttf Dr u0N haHi snH estm n
"4Htlf fh.Hr fu rtiH.rt.Hir ulrta
Than. fff
rHE nNNf nfntstsa mrl,fn afati
mcnfH faH hUt tnd oIt wafDf fAf.1
ilrl fafnlfhrI A. nr'henHi. re
itlt tiaiHflai ihnHU Hfs cav
IHN UENT em nma.tn .ailsa.
H. '.rtr4 aH1 Dtninl H0Heai
huns les ess
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17
cisTGRns CLEANED.

CiuTElfNr CLEANED wlflclf %
moving water Al Nprt guaranteed
Hffcffncrn ffom representative men ~
So foyu i'isore az w. a. ilisksy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

ROOM AID BOARD. Fsr offiosrs
family. W prisais ressdsHea % Heun.
liuff ons-haf hiock from bay and
fe1r iioicss frQrn camp Address fses
ass care casier ats
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

'Ai-N EiANn nr If AItt.u.H
1Afu kubane ha. posted forfeit
900 tU bind o match With Fruia..
Welsh ihc formers demand thu ac
N-AiWesht champion mako 1888 u..a.la
rnrsidc makes ths affair in4s iss n
HdFertisius s0hrmc un ins pnr 10 tHr
f. iih'wtieat Nti. foldor kHuanr e
N'N acquainted vIih 1ns sr.nte
HH fn &C., aware t1at i12 pounds rHo
WHe is n mpn nlo neur nr W.sh.
tI Dam" Hnh talking faf tgl r
lonf Hs hc maintains hla uuson and
HH .hr wcsn' question rhtr wnnI
'. POO mort in Htptlne Nrahl 10 Hr urr.
wa 'eiird iH melt himself dnNn nv
mc shadow ana there s nnl han,
w Hm hcIns fmhish cnoueh iv on ~
SD 'hat kiihane maf at ntl ef dNwn
.' HnDss at ounce OBJ confess O te
bon as ambitions as De- would la
i believed if welsh wore aralt hf
rr ttc Nyiahi mirhi mHt' great HeHf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

NN Fhi.E i hfuf room house o. Enfi9
condition lDfsfed IS western iafs ~
ihs cil ENyt fa mase Nii rfil -
fsasofstif saNfe nn rasr feriaA Al.
arsss q, q n.y. ts5. ciir lTt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

urm nffu HiHf reaidanrf
tHuft aau ssF Fafafa anf servant
lirm nrntf hlfa nanfesldsnf Gao
nalf Ur aNd tonne
raafH t0ffa sioas in 81 Chapaffat
.irest unal oaah ratmnnt tniante
iane umn
cilH.ff rarf ffnrf iafs tn South iInn
s4rfonnar4 Di hief h0mss effarfd 81
bafFain
rfnef In apartment fils rsff ffrHf fHf
nef 0n paFf1 street 1nd eHf Nnf beet
haF ln DfF
By affea fine ifNrA nUf 40 iu caiu
faflen sfad sew n O5fs anl haI Dol
fpf fFl ffnn fafh ra5fnfnt taf
aref ras,a tsrur
~ seffs FINE tises iHnd nesr uahs
fHur tH trra fr cultivation raH.
rrsiaeff ranff special rnfe anl frfus
80 arrss god hlart iahd rfsf rehs.
nenH rifnn reah mrni anf etffn
GOOD isfrpa H pafehassT 40 Cans foee
nfd fuff fft usf afr
NAKEffr WOOD HEAtTf ca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

NtN NAilF t'afp rFsa scar uid
1elarf nale neaul, SEQ Nlsn asa
na.is 81 ue hstt Niaa 81 X Sorsn
ern % Has lia eHs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17


ihNh NHErn fH l-n Hrff Faff
aHd an teg arlf ffHn 90 anrH hiaft
Iann AfNaf it won sfauf N NAfres
oHmrif nnd rfa hHrfaln ssr uf
af urfr l'iiof t. f4naNH iit
roNith zoo
I0n SALE Two asfrs liu rrosi
tfngol and in cultivation 8 D. E0Eif
i4il ialrnHaut Ave Sort worm. Trs-
90 $50
flt htfN farnae HnH faHshfs
hur.et rna hm we've ,aHufir HaHr
attractive rfDfl.IfItnH iIr Huaf
rra rfafr nHh mr o. r. nHHa
AEna ppiee. Ietaa tIt
a4s.H.asa
luH FhfE r HHHa nff fn1U
aaa- safu Ief nns hai.f $500 81
tH h.sh t.ua 500 nahil tifa
lr r ftk
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
.PA.R[)lNS..
AS Christmas Gifts Are Given
TWO Federal Prisoners by i
President Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Dec. President
Wilson today gave Christmas pardons
to two federal prisoners and directed
the department OF justice to expedite
their release so they might spend Non
day with their families. In the ordi-
nary course Of procedure the cases
would not have been acted upon for
several weeks.
a word picture Of three children
whose mother died while the husband
and father was in prison moved tho
president to order the release OF Hall
Ross, OF Guyandotte. w Va, found
guilty of engaging IN the retail liquor
business without paying a tax and sem
fenced to three months in jail.
The other prisoner ordered released
was Lillian C. N1unson, Of Georgia.
convicted at Edgewater, ". u, Of pur=
.suading man to embezzle money
from a bank She was sentenced 10
two years in the penitentiary, but the
president acted on the ground hiatt
never had been proved that she had
a part in the embezZ1ement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
BRING J GIFTS To-
COMMUNITY
Tree.
And Same Will Be Distributed
among Needy Families of
the City Monday.

Gifts in large numbers wore
brought to the community Christmas
tree on the court house plaza and to
the headquarters Of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association Saturday
night for distribution Monday among
the needy families OF the city The
success OF the community tree thus
far and the splendid charity work be-
ing carried on by churches. and the
Salvation army makes 1t almost Ger
tain that there will be no distress in
ClarkSburg on Christmas day.
Gregory's First reGident band rem
dered a fine program on the court
house plaza Saturday night and 1t was
enjoyed BY a large crowd. At $50
this evening there Will be sacred
concert. led by the Marcato Choral
Club, and the Rev. E. B. Turner, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church,
Will make short address.
Fifteen needy families of the city
had their wants supplied Saturday
when presents from the sunday
school classes of the First Presby-
terian church were distributed. The
gifts were brought to the church Fri
day night. The names OF the faml-
lies aided by the Sunday school
classes have been stricken from the
list in the hands Of the committee
that will have charge OF the distribu-
ton of the community tree gifts. This
action was taken in order to prevent
duplication.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
War Summary

the Russian front IL the vicinity .,
IBaranoXtchL
The big guns are active also in the
region Of HardaImont and Cham
5brettes. near Verdun.
Operations on the Macedonian front
are being prevented by bad weather.
Peace Note Delivered.
Tho American am bassador at Petro-
grad delivered tho German peace note
to the Russian government Saturday,
and President Wilson'S note to the
.belligerent governments was handed
to the Italian foreign minister by the
American ambassador at Rome 1t is
unlikely that the reply of the Entente
powers to the German note will be
despatched before Monday and It may
be delayed for ten days, according to
the British foreign Office. This is at
tributed to the delays in communica-
ton. It is reported in Paris. however,
that the reply is almost finished.
Rumors are circulating IN London
that the Ententes' answer is being
drawn UP at Rome to be forwarded
thence to Germany.
1t Is estimated that the losses of
British shipping resulting from the
war total A rs steam vessels each of
more than 4 IS 90 tons, or ten per cent
OF all steamships owned IN Great
Britain Mt the beginning OF the con
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
Sis 1....=...E.}.
of f. c. Hamilton, Of This City,
is Dead at Her Home at
Fairmont.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. N1alissa Ice. aged GO years, widow
Of Andrew F.. Ice, and prominent
resident OF Fairmont who died at 8
o'clock Saturday morning following
a two months illness OF cancer OF the
stomach. Will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church at Fairmont. The services will
be conducted by the Rev W. ]. Eddy,
and the burial will Be in the WoodlaWn
cemetery.
Surviving relatives OF the deceased
woman are G. r. Ice. OF Fafrmont, AZ.
e. Ice, Of Glen Falls, r. y. Ice, OF Caro-
lima mines, j. B. Ice, OF BarracksyiIIe,
and H. Z. Ice, of Enterprise, sons;
Mrs. J. AZ lands, Of Fairmont. and
Misses Nellie and Grace Ice, who re-
eide at home. daughters James Ham
ilton, of Pennington, and e. 6. Ham
llton, Of Clarksburg, are brothers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
~ . r.ee,A1rp rWEas, !.

Fighting series Of defensive
battles, but slowly yielding to the Teu-
tonic pressure. the Russian rear
guards ii NValiachia and Dobrud5a are
being pressed backward to the north.
Heavy fighting is in progress in the
vicinity OF Rim k-Sarst, midway be
tween the Buzeu and ESereth rivers in
WaIlachia Russian advanced posts at
Rakovitcheni, in the foothills Of the
mountains west OF Rimnik Sarat, were
compelled to retire after battles at
that point and at Vadulsoresoi. An
engagement at Balachenul. south OF
tRimnik=Sarat, also is recorded, indi-
eating that the Russian lines still pro
atect that town.
n These engagements are regarded by
some Teutonic military critics as an
effort on the part OF the Russians and
the Roumanians to cover the retreat Of
their armies and OF the Roumanian
refugees across the lines of the Sereth
river and to cover the flank Of the
Russo-R oumantan armies lighting In
the Carpathian mountains OF Nioldavta.
Artillery Active
IN Dobrudja the Russo-R oumanian
defensive line IL reported to have with
drawn northward until It is only thir-
teen miles south OF the northern e1-
ire ty Of that province.
Only artillery activity Is recorded on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
Thousands of Children Will
Have to.Do without Them
Monday Morning.
80 Christmas trees this year

No Christmas trees this year in
Clarksburg. Isn't it dreadful?
On account of the freight congestion
on the railroads, thousands Of children
in Clarksurg will be compelled to fore
80 the pleasure Of having their usual
Christmas tree this year. Somewhere
between Clarksburg and the Atlantic
coast is a railroad freight car con
tanning about 5000 trees. destined for
Clarksburg, but just where it is sit
uated railroad officials do not know.
The car has been lost and despite
frantic efforts Of the local distributing
agency it cannot even be traced
The car was shipped December S and
The local distributor, E.. ". Carskadon.
long ago received a bill for the ship
ment, but the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road has been unable to find it for him.
lie is distressed over the occurrence,
as many parents and children viii like
wise be, but he has done everything
lie could to get the trees without re-
suit AS it has been the custom for
several years among local retailers
to nave one merchant buy the trees in.
one lot, thus saving cost Of smaller
shipments, no other shipments of trees
will be received here The only ones
used Will be a few cut from Harrison
county farms. But very small num-
Der of these will be brought to the city
as local people had been depending
upon the usual source for their trees
and consequently did not place their
orders with farmers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
COLLECTION
Of Bonds iii TWO Cases III the.
Criminal Court of the
County is Ordered.

The criminal court took a recess
Saturday evening until 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
John Smiths bondsman, William G.
Bussey not being satisfactory to the
court, an order was entered requiring
Smith to appear before the court at
10 O'Clock December &c to give a new
bond.
An order was entered directing that
$500 be collected from Frank Rush as
bondsman Sam Blair, who defaulted
his bond BY not appearing in court.
A similar order was entered in the
case against Cecil Rector and EImore
Rector, the latter being held respon-
sible for the amount OF the bond, $500.
An order to collect costs from AL
Gloss, was entered 6
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
-Si.E.R:!..IO!...U!!.S!..:.!E..,YI ill.
Is Mrs. VIDA Richards, Daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. S. N.
HuIderman.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Hulderman. MI.
ard Mrs Clarence F. Lanham and Miss
Leta Hulderman left Saturday night on
NO. for Asheyille ". C.. where Mrs.
3veda Richards, a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulderran, and a sister OF Mrs.
8Lanham and Miss Hulderman is crit
ica1ly i'll. Mr.! Hulderman received a
message Saturday nfgh from Guy HUI
5derman, brother of Mrs. Richards.
who has been with her since she went
to Asheville that she was sinking fast
and that she could not possibly live
long.
While 1t was not definitely known
what was wrong with Mrs. Richards
when she left here for Asnevtlle local
friends are OF the opinion she is suffer
died following q lingering illness of that
following a lingering illness OF that
disease a year or more ago. During
all his illness Mrs. Richards took care
of him and her friends think she be-
came afflicted with the dread disease
while taking care OF him. VI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
-GRE..b:T CROWD.
Of Christmas Shop o .e.r.s.
Throngs Streets and Stores
Do a Rushing Business.

Despite the fact that for over a week
the downtown section of the city has
been daily thronged with Christmas
and all#stores reported a rushing busi-
ness. About closing time the windows
and shelves in most OF the stores
looked bare. Stocks were depleted and
in some cases disposed of entirely.
"A large number Of extra clerks were
at work in practically every store and
the shoppers wants were looked after
IN quick time, considering the eror-
nous number Of spurchasers. When the
stores finally closed none was more
pleased than the tired and faded clerks,
a great many OF them girls. who have
been working at a break-neck pace for
the last ten days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
THOMAS HkGG:ER|.!T5i.YII.. Y.
s Elected National Exc utive.
Board Member by the
Miners Unions.
8.IIl taY Aase,elA1F I ,17 riREu.Ts,I

JOHNsToWrJ, Pa. Dec. % ohm
Brophy, Of Nantyg1o. was elected
president Of district No. 2, United
ton held December ut was an
nounced here today upon the compile
tion Of the counting Of votes cast In
the election. Other district officers
elected We're: Kice-presid lent, Charles
O'NeIll, 0sceola Mills; secretary
treasurer, Richard Gilbert, Clearfeld;
district board member, william
Welsh, Nantyglo; national executive
board member, Thomas Haggerty,s
and d istrict organizer
John Haholtz, SpangIer. h
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
NIGHT RIDERS
So-C allied Are Acquitted in the
United States D istriCt Court
at Tacoma, Wash.
tsr q seer&rr .:,, ipa Il !, ).

StATEAs soeIATEol PREao15
TACOMA Wash, Dec. 2 Twelve
so=called Night Riders accused OF
.consplrfng to drive settlers from
taken under government
claim were acquitted today In the
United States district court. Mrs.
Margaret Ross was the plaintiff. She.
alleged that one night In January,
1914 fifteen masked men burned her
cabin on her Pacific county, Wash,
claim and drove on her and two sons.
The defense aimed to show during the.
trial that Mrs. Ross had squatted on
the mestead of a woman who had
left the claim temp ny. The case
dragged In the county courts for
months and then Mrs. Ross told her
troubles to the department Of the In
sterior and q federal grand jury In
.dicted thirteen men The cases against
one o. these was dismissed fcrS lack
OF evidence. %
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
BIG PRODUCTION.
West Virginia Has Big Year Though
under Handicap.

While West Virginia Will have prob
ably broken the record for coal pro-
ductton during 1916, the output is far
less than II conditions had been sucn
rs to facilitate the handling OF the
asst tonnage it was possible to have
old. Lack Of motive power on the
ratlroads, the shortage OF cars due to
he long hauls made westward in cars
htch are owned on the coal carrying
saads Of the East and middle West and
difficulty In getting plenty OF labor
at all times have been contributing
factors Is holding down the produc-
ton. WIS sa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
lIARRIAsElI L d

MARRIAGE licenses have been issued
TO Lawrence Ray. ShreXe and F1ossie
10. Davis. William Wills and Ethel
Tate, John w. Rifle and Beulah NJ.
Edgell, Luther X. Long and Grace Ar
nett, Bazzn Mcdonald and Lucy How
ell. Hnrvel Taught and Maude sum
mers, Bernard Layfield and Elite r.
Radc1iff, Robert Il Anderson and Ma
linda McIntire and John O. Floyd and
Laura Brinkley.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
t3 .S 895 NaiHn13HH4gE M AF8tSHi.G g&#
FROM HOSPITAL.

Emmett, young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j Forman, Of Broad Oaks, who
has been pneumonia patient in St.
Niary's hospitaI6for the last few days,
had sufficiently recovered Saturday
t. be taker 10 his home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
~, TAKEN +. HOME.

Fully recovered from an attack OF
appendicitis, for which she underwent
an operation in st. Mary's hospital sew
eral days ago. Miss LYDIA Walls, cashier
in the Watts amberd department
store, was Saturday removed TO her
home at 115 Bridge street
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
.COTTRILL FUNERAL..

Y Funeral services over the body OF
Eliza Cottrill. aged 80 years. who dieu
at the home OF her daughter at North
view Friday morning following lin
gering Illness. will DO held at 10:45
O'Clock Sunday morning. The Rev.
F.. J. Davis will have charge OF the
9ervices and the burial will be in a
cemetery near Lost Creek.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
EVIDENCE PREsENr,Ep.


CHARLESTON. Dec. %. Evidence
was presented before tho public service
commission today by representa- iyes
q fthc West Virginia Telephone Com
pany. OF Elktns, W ich has filed appli-
cation for permission to advance rates
charged To it's clients. Action was de-
.tcrrcd.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
STEAL SAFE With $500 i'm,
III; TAKE III AWAY I'M AUTO.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 2 8. IN
terror arrangements OF tho Whyco
grocery store were not suitable for
work on q safe, rob bera who entered
the store concluded They took the
400 pound safe to the rear of the
store on az hand truck and loaded lit
into q motor car. The manager OF
tho store said the safe contained
about $500. Patro1men were ordered
TO watch for safes II motor cars.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
FIVE ENaARRESTED.

Five men w re arrested and put In
the city lookup Saturday night for
drunkenness n8thc4 street They gave
the Names of Tory SIos:ay. lRey L..
ETrll:: R|v Heck, Fl,s1k AIustire and
Charles Barn, All viii be tried at
the next session OF police court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
\ LANG FUNERAL FUNERAL:

Lewis Lang Of Kenton, o., u
brother of Walter Lang. who died in
a local hospital q week ago today
from blood poisoning caused from
m infection of a small sore on one
of his hands. arrived In the city Sat
.urday night and comp eted arrange
ments with the Warne sUnd ertakfng
Company to have his brothers. body
taken to KentoH for burial. II AZ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
River. Stages.
TIL y, ~ s3N soegIsyEo sHEa ~

AZ! WF1EEIIINIF, dec. 23--RIVeT 8T
feet 9 inches. rising clear. Dam open,
navigation suspended pending further
rise.