davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

ham $. Rosenthal. a eilk importer. ar
rested for differentiation frauds. who
fled the country. After about ten years
he returned and was fined $4,000. Mr..
Stanchfield. who was his counsel. denied
emphatically that there wal an aeree-
fnent that II Roscnthai would return and
plead guilty he would he let OF with a
fine.
Denies Improper Agreement.
Representative Nelson finally told hin,
that the committee mad been informed
that he could give some Information as
to an improper agreement
unfortunately your memorandum is
erroneous" said MIR. St~anchheld. Il am
not aware OF any improper practice on
the part Of the District Attorney. On the
contrary I think he IL a very h!gh class
| public official"
i Are you able TO give the committee
any information as to whether the Dis-
trict Attorney is in the habit OF sum-
noning witnesses 10 the Grand Jury
room and extracting information from
them 80 b.. used against Them"
III the District Attorney hears OF wit
neSses lie sends for them either TO cor
ruh"rate his Gaze or Otherwise" said MT.
StanchNeld. 81 don't like the custom.
hut i, ~ not Il new one"
-. 80 a.. aa, ,,,,h an, cucto,n
a., sr,, ,n. a.. o. ,ay. III. ..nrofes.
~ ..as .,na mo, ,r b>
n.n ,a,i ,. .aI..i a rnu ~rrn,
'"" NV WIZ "",, ~ - 30, ha
~" va toS7.p a. ,, ~,
hiu NOV ,"r' W CIV" ..HIIvly ~ H.,
s"'n ~ru'norS' VII. o'aIe,,ne' n...,"s
he had heard OF me pistI,e. ,'sI !,
custom OF sehdlns u caru Ut" 80.
20 = person ASKING I'M 10 al -.
Irslrlct Attorney on''-' -.
might seem 10 bear warrant Oh Ia" o"'
did hot. ..
IF you could correct that prac.iSe, :
would be glad. SAID Mr.. stahchne'u.
w" don't have any differences on ina
subject. as my activities ana interests
lie along the other line.
The committee. reverting 'otne uhuer'
valuation frauds. asked " MI. Stanch-
field did not believe mat II would ne
better If soIne -! the persons Nned sot
Jail sentences also. IL" dld nor tnink IL
would stop the practice. ana w"icomed
the opportunity to inject "A nt'ie hufnoF
into the proceedings. and said.
Calls Women Natural smugEiers.
"ror,,na ouph, no. 70 saw 4, for
,,,,i,ca,ion M, NV .xner,ence mas been
-, r.o,n. aro r,,ur,i evuvcIers"
-, -. ,ha ,o,nv ,,dice n, ina old ones
ia. u,ors,- ~, asked Representa,ivc Car
IA. ,,,,,, , .r,,o
..Cn ,h.y ~. all a.. sams voun~ mr.
OH II. RENTED and IN. man generally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
HERE FOR REST FROM WAR.
Lteut. FIamand 70 Vtsit Father,
French Consul In Boston.

Lieut.. Charles Flamand ~ the Fifth
French Field Artillery arrived on the
Rochambeau yesterday to visit his
parents In Boston, where his father is
French Consul.
Lieut.. Flamand Is 90 years old, hut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

has served in the feld since the out
break ~ tho war. lie participated in
the battles ~ the Champagne. at Ypres
and IN the Argonne. and was wounded
'hrc, times. He wears the French
Military Cross and has been recon-
mended for the Cross Of the Legion of
Honor. HIS parents met him at the
pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
says Charge Were Not Proved.

lie charged cruelty In the matter OF
punishment. and the commission. from
the evidence. found no proof of cruelty.
but only "A correction which was given
to an incorrigible child, The ~inyssti-
gator made into a dungeon a room which
had not been occupied for two years"
Father Courtney says that MIR, Oscrofr
was brought into the Department OF
charities of New York by "a curcuiious
way" lie wants TO know who brought
Mr.. Oseronf to New York and who pay y
his salary,
II am sure" says Father Courtney,
that II appears to m fairmind,d
reader there must be conspiracy at the
bottom OF this Investigation, There IN
need Of a wider commission than this
strong Commission, who will go to Tho
depth Of this whole affair and find out
why this attack has been made upon
the institution which have taken care
Of the dependents of New York city for
some fifteen or twenty years, when New
York city Itself had no place to care for
these dependent children"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
CRYSTAL EASTMAN
TO SPURN ALIMONY
Ford Pilgrim and Suffragist
Leader Would Break Mari
tai "Handcuffs."
SHE CHARGES INFIDELITY


CHICAGO, Feb. 2e.-Mrs. Crystal Fast
man BENEDICT. s~uyrapist. paciart, bust.
-..-. -. a. r..,uar
- = a. ...,.
edi'"r OF The Mdss'S' mas h'ed e"''
in the Circuit Court Tor divOrce from
Wallace Benedict, an electrical engineer.
s,,. d,o. r,, nc, ,,,,ponv Her plea
-.
II v" -" "" ~" ""'"' ~
"Alimony IL not thought OF by a real
| feminist now, and would In no way
N,, ,.r % h.r husbands mama for the
~ ..v...,.. vu u.n.,,,,
purpose VI us DuN
said recent 'Aiiihohy IL a rcic VI
sidered / ch'idrem ana nao W
~ t,hn feminist, movement, is to ge, rid
-, Mn. ,,I,sit. woman"
AIR. U.ncdt,,. or Miss Eastman, as
shc nr.f.rs to be- called. also described
marriage os "A handcun and not "A link.
Daughter 0s ministers.
celestial Eastman. the daughter Of two
,,,.j tI,,trn ministers ,hcr mother hay-
i,, h..r , p,.,cher,. was graduated
-, y,...r ,,,,,.p. eigh, wears before
,,.a. IN n. H.nedic, al the
-, III ,I,v Hail in IoIi
- u..y. ,h. r.paa,c.s
utnh,,.nLn. vans I,,er she
VEN IL. -, "a. ,urraye
"'''''' " '"'' "
'"l.'S '"',' - ,-
"'"'''St'"uh IVY "..."s. ~.
tenn remaining ,Iss'"' eastman ''
often sald' .
Last ''t"per Mre. hfheu'.t S"N' ~.
an interview In when she ild'nN'eu una
sns and her husband had bee'l separated
for sin months. and added mat sh" IN
tended brtu-ine an action al some SORT
against him. The husband had nothing
to say In the studio colony of Green
wi,h Village she became known as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

"1f the institutions are not on trial
and Il is only an investigator of thu
state board, then why are the agents
III. sisters and III. managers II these
institutions i~nt.rrugat.d in III. manner
In which they are" TIL" public of tins
city feel that the institutions and their
boards Of directors. their patrons
.patronesses and workers ar" ON trial,
and they have concluded from the mis-
leading. exaggerated descriptions Of Mr.,
Doherty and his contreres that the in
,,itutions are places OF torture aud tor
ment.
The Commissioner. Mr.. strong. ought
TO see To IL that the commission or IN
vest cation over which he IL presiding
does not take the public slant of attack
ing the institutions. Their testimony
has blinded tho issue-snd hat ISSUE
has not been emphasized a. publicly AS
the attack on the institutions, \ false
impression OF the institutions has been
created and II IL done for II purpose.
1T was done before in April. 1915,
in the city of Pittsburg. when the Pub
Tic Charities Association OF the stat. Of
Pennsylvania. an unofficial organization
and self-constitu,ed guide and Instructor
OF institutions. through It's Allegheny
county committee. attacked tn. institu-
tions OF Allegheny county"
The Investigator Of the Pennsylvania
Public Charities Association was Nj,
~',seroif, Father Courtney says. l'po,
his inquiry the Allegheny county COM
mittcr made a report which, according
to Father Courtney. a commission ol
tn" Legislature pronounced untrue,
The Investigation Father Courtney
goes on. laid great stress no the in
s1itutionai aspect OF the work Of the
institutions. and said that the children
suffered from wan of real nome life.
The joint commission OF the Legislature
answered that this institutional aspect
Ia to a certain extent unavoidable In in
stitutions. depending upon the number OF
children. their & and other factors.
and from the evidence submitted tn.
commission was OF the opinion that the
Institutional aspect was eliminated in
the institutions AS far ~ practicable.
and that the children maintained therein
compare very favorably with children
~ the average home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
REGIMENTS TO 90
TOMORROW NIGHT
And They Make Final Prepara-
tons Today for Long Jour-
ney to the Border.

MT. GRETNA. Pa, June 20. -
with marching orders said to be in
the hands OF Colonel Coulter, officers
and men OF the Tenth infantry spent
today making hnal preparations for
their long journey 20 the border. No
details were allowed TO leak out from
headquarters as 10 the time when the
regiments would move out. Il was
confidently expected that Tuesday
night or early Wednesday would see
them on their way.
Reports in camp said the regiment
would be sent direct to Columbus, n.
NJ. where headquarters will DO estRb-
lished and from which place It would
be used for border patrol relieving an
equal number Of regulars for duty in
Mexico. The trip Is 70 be made In
tourist cars, the berths OF which can
accommodate one man In every up
per and two in the lower.
All the papers and reports OF the
Tenth were In the hands Of General
Clement, commanding the camp, on
Saturday afternoon. which IL said TO
account for the selection Of the Tenth
az the first TO receive It's orders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
TROOPS ARE ORDERED
TO ENTRAlN TONIGHT
Sixteen Thousand Men from
Three Eastern States viii
Soon Go to Border.

NEW YORK. June 2G-New York
New Jersey and MassachuBett troops
we're ordered to entrain tonight for
FL Paso.
The organizations affected in the
three states comprise 10000 men
and include nine infantry regiments.
one squadron and six troops of cav-
airy. two signal companies, three bat
talions Of engineers. three battallons
OF field artillery. three hospital com
pantes and three ambulance COM
panies.
The Massachusett troops will be
moved from birmingham, Mass.
over the New Haven and transferred
here to the PennBylvania railroad,
Joining the New York and New Jer-
soy commands.
II was stated that officials OF the
Pennsylvania railroad had been i'm,
pressed with the necessity OF haste
and the trains were expected to be
ready within six hours.
Major General Leonard, command
Ing the department OF the East Of
the United States army, conferred
with Is staff today.
II was reported that another
urgent call had been received from
Washington that all the state militia
In the East be prepared quickly for
entertainment toward the border.
These number about 10000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
WEST VIRGINIA TROOPS
MAY GO AT ANY TIME

that tho District OF COlumbiR'A quota
isn't full, and Washington Is not a
great distance from any point In West
Virginia for 4 patriotic young man
who Il ambitious milltArily. And tho
further information 10 given that nj
tho rate enlistment Ia going on bore.
the Districts quota will not DO re-
cr,iltod until next Saturday midnight.
90 there Ia plenty Of time for my
West NIrEiniRns to get hOrO. and no
will and u right hearty welcome too,
II no has been unable to recruit At
KanRwhR city.
The members Of tho West Virginia
delegation In Congress have been
prompt, Interested and Industrious In
looking after the extra business im-
posed upon them by the present Mex
lean crisis. and will continue 10 be
all OF that and moro. II possible. II
any ono doubts that Il hasn't impORed
a lot OF extra work on them that
doubt would DO Immediately dispcllCd
by reading their daily mail zach lot
ter calling for something or another
to DO done, or certain information to
DO secured and forwarded Of once.
There are moro mon In West Virginia
Interested In this matter OF going TO
the front, or something next Of kin to
II. than tho people Of that state would
believe. All this on top Of addition
al duties in the House imposed by the
Mexican outbreak. added to the ordi-
nary heavy ONCE and dcpartm ontRl
routine. 10 making every senator and
congressman brother OF the little bee
which improves each shining hour.
There are a number OF West Vir.
ginians either on the border or ovor
II in some sort OF military capacity
or another, Captain Ralph C. Cald-
well, son Of the late Charles 7. Cald-
well and nephew Of James l.. Cald-
we'll. the Huntington millionaire
banker. is with the Eleventh cavalry
which was sent to tho relief Of the un-
fortunate troops OF the Fighting
Tenth" when nOws OF their ambuCade
by Gomez forces reached General
Pershing. Earnest Lee. coIored, a
private in tho Tenth is one OF tho
prisoners captured and taken to Chi
huthut City. He IL from Huntington,
A fellow prisoner Is Harvey NJ. Leo,
of GRllipolls. o.. formerly OF Point
Pleasant. There arc number OF
Fest Virginians with the ships of tho
navy lying of Mexican seRports. too.
Inquiries probably from rolatiyes
have reached the delegation from
Huntington. but there iS no addition
al information TO be had about Ernest
Lee. II he is stlll living II Ia be-
lieved certain that he is among the
prisoners taken by tho Mexlcans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
MRS. BAKER DEAD
Deceased Woman is Daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Garrett, of Wallace.

Mrs. Anna C. Baker. wife OF s, N.
Baker. residing in Fairmont. passed
away at Cook hospital Sunday even
ing. She had been a patient at the
hospital since last Tuesday. She was
As years old.
Mrs. Baker was married twice. Her
first husband was Mr.. Talkington.
Her second husband survives. She
leaves one daughter. Miss Pauline
Talkington. who resided with her.
Mr.. Baker is a member Of the mer-
camille firm Of Garrett and Baker Of
Falrmont.
The deceased woman leaves. be-
sides her husband and daughter. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett.
of Wallace. and several brothers and
sisters. namely: Jerome Garrett, OF
Fairmont; Clarence. OF Paden City;
Curtis, of Haywood; Ernest. of Lima:
Mrs. H. L. Musgrave. Of LIttleton;
Mrs. G. L. Riddle, OF Gordon. Kan:
Mrs. II. C. Ice. OF BarracksvilIo; and
Mrs. II. l.. Lyon, OF Haywood.
Mrs. Baker had been living in Fair
mAat for ak years. She was a men,
Der Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church and was splendid woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
NEW CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
Appropriate Ceremonies Mark
Dedication of Edifice at the
New Fair Grounds.

The Fairview Baptist church OF the
New Fair Grounds addition. which
was recently completed at cost OF
$4,000 was dedicated Sunday with
appropriate ceremonies. The cost Of
the church given does not include
tho cost Of the site on which It was
built.
The deaicatory sermon was preach
cd at the morning service by the
Rev, L. q. Powell. OF Grafton. In
tho afternoon the dedication services
were held with large number Of
ministers from churches in Clarks-
burg and other nearby places partici-
pating. The Rev. a.. Bailey, pastor Of
the church, offered the dedicatory
prayer. and the Rev. DIR. W. C. Tay-
Tor pastor Of the First Baptist church
Of this city. road from the Scriptures.
The Rev. DIR. E. b. Turner, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church
of this city. delivered an impressive
address in the afternoon. Others
who had part in the afternoon ser
vice were the Rev. C. b. Mitchell, pas
tor OF Christ Episcopal church OF this
city the Rev. Ell. WoOfter, of Salem
the Rev. William d. Newton, of
Broad Oaks: the Rev. George Wool
ter, of Bridgeport; the Rev. D. l..
Whitener, Of WilsOburH, and the Rev.
Ell LIGhtner. of MOnogah.
In the evening. the Rev. a. D.
Wlthers, Of Bridgeport, who is pop.
ularly known as the Sunday school
man." was the principal speaker.
Good crowds attended all the SER
vices.
The church is a monument to tho
untiring zeal Of the pastor and the
thirty-eight members Of the congre-
CATION. The church is beautiful
edlice and meets the needs Of the
congregation In every way. There
are few churches in the state. with
as small congregation. having such
a fine edifce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
They Are Ready the War De-
partmeHt at Washington
Announces.

WASHINGTON. June 90. Tho
WcAt Virginia regiment encam pod NJ
kRnRwhR City, near Charleston. may
cntrRin and start for the Mexican
border whOnoVOr Il Ia ready. was tho
announcement at tho war depart
m0nt Sunday II Ia UP to tho com
mRndOr Of tho regiment, ThOrS will
be no further orderS from Washing.
ton. Tho only thing is that Wash
inEton will insist that tho regiment
shall be recruited Up to 1000 men
and be ready" to move forward for
service, No regiment short OF 600
mon will be accepted.
With that number required Il In
presumed that practically all OF the
men Of tho two regiments Of tho West
Virginia guard who are willing TO
subscribe TO tho oath and sC muster.
cd in. will have the chance they covot
This presumption Ia based on the fact
TINT while on paper the state had two
fun regiments. actually II had not.
Actually. II IL believed that West
Virginia had In its two regiments nj
II muster just about the number that
the war department requires for
full regiment in the present situation
.-l.600 men.
Tho states congressional deleRR-
ton have had their volume Of on
ciRl business greatly Increased by the
Mexican outbreak and the call OF tho
citizen sOldlery TO the colora. Let.
ters by tho hundreds have been pour
ing In on them asking them all sorts
OF questions and giving them lot
OF errands to run and info nation to
ascertain and transmit. The mem-
bers Of the delegation are fast learn
Ing the intricacies OF military rulos,
laws and departmental Affairs at the
war department. Heretofore about
as near they got to that was to chase
pension claims and the pension bu-
rcan Is by no means close relation
OF the war department.
From many of these letters receIv-
ed It appears that the freB OF patriot
ism are burning high In West Virgin
1t. aThere are lot OF these letter
writers who have written to md out
how they can get into the service for
duty on the border or across It, or
course. there is only one answer to
give thom and that is they must got
In via the national guard. whether II
Ia West ViTginia's or some other
state. II West VirginIa's regiment
Is recruited up to the full quota, the
information is given TO the applicant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
DENTAL
Examining Board in This State
viii Hold a Meeting in
Wheeling This Week.

To conduct the annual examination
OF applicants for license 20 practice
dentisty In West Virginia, the state
board OF dental examiners will meet
in Wheeling. beginning Tuesday. and
continue in session through Wednes-
day and Thursday.
DR.. N. NJ. Smallridge. of Charleston.
dentist, Is secretary OF the board. The
other members OF the board are DR.. r.
Mason Hits, OF Warrington, president;
DR.. Homer Harmon, OF Huntington;
DR.. George Beethoven. OF Terra Alta,
and DR.. d. C. Clarke, Of BleakviIle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
COUNTY COURT
canvasses Election Returns,
Probates Will and Qualities
Two Administrators.

The county court Monday can
vassed the returns from the Simpson
district 100000 bond election for
good roads and found no change. a
recount asked for was begun in the
afternoon.
The will Of George W. swiger was
probated and Ira l.. Swiger and An
drew Moore qualified as It's admins
traitors. the person named in the will
to execute the same having died.
They gave bond Of $500 with
Wade CoffmAn and Clarence T. HRr-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
DUFF ON TRIAL.

Lloyd Dun is on trial in the Grim
inal court charged with n violation OF
the prohibition law. while jury has
the case Of John W. Epperson. coll
ored. tried on charge Of having had
liquor en- his person in the streets.
Default. Of the bond OF Samuel Blair
was noted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
FUNERAL
OF Mrs. Maria CaSaIennova
Held at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.

Mrs. Maria Casallnnova. aged So
years. died at her home at the cor
ner OF Oak and Jackson streets Sat-
urday night following u long illness
OF complication of diseases. The
FUNERAL services were held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the
church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, solemn high mass being cell
ebrated by the Revs. p. II. McDer-
mott. D. P. Murphy and Francis
LaureEano. The burial was in the
Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26

bert SuretIes. The testator leaves to
his brothers. Lot and John L.. 81
each. to his granddaughter. Beatrice
e. SwlGcr, 5000, and to his four
daughters. Lydia j.. Eusan e., Della
F.. and Cora s.. the residue OF the Is.
tate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26

BERLIN. June 26.-Fighting ae-
tivlty In the western theater on the
fronts occupied by the British and
the north wing Of the French army
was important and has been so for
the last two days. says the oficial
statement issued today by the German
war once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
PAULINE IEvEALL DEAD.

Funeral services over the body Of
Pauline Leveall, one-year-old daughter
OF ar. and Mrs. Harry Leveall, OF Mt.
Glare. who died at $3.50 O'Clock Sun
day morning following an illness of
cholera infantum. were held at the
Leveall home Monday morning and
the burial was in the Mt. Glare Gene
tery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
EXAMINATION is BEGUN.

The count ylunaey commission be-
gan the examination at 1880 o'clock
Monda yafternoon OF Edward Pickett,
a Mount Clare man 70 years old. who
was taken into custody there early
Sunday morning by deputy sherifIs OF
this city after he had fied to the hills
near that town. Relatives instituted
tho proceedings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
BRIGADE WILL LEAVE
CAMP TUESDAY NIGHT

HARRISBURG. Pa, June &C.
Upon the receipt OF orders from the
war department Adjntant General
today ordered tho First bril-
gade. comprising the First. Second
and Third regiments OF Philadelphia,
10 prepare 70 leave the mobilization
camp a MI. Gretna by Tuesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26

sionary Society OF st. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal church. South. will
be held in the church at o'clock
Tuesday evening. An interesting
program will be in charge OF Miss
Tina Splker. All members are
asked to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
WILT is FOR HUGHES.

Albert Wilt, of Elkins. who was ono
Of the Progressive leaders in the state
in 1912, writes the Telegram that he
is for Charles f. Hughes for presi-
dent Mr.. Wilt is a prominent insur-
ance man. who visits this city quite
frequently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
PERSONAL

T, G. Brown. OF Palmer. Is in tho
city,
g. W. DreHsOl. Of PaTkerSburE, Ia
traasaoting business here.
Mira. Charles p, PCtOra. Of KOyBOr. is
Waiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. Il. Egbort
Of $40 Parrill court.
W. a. Thompson, Of PRrksrSburg.
II hero on business mission.
Misses Gertrude and PsRrle Koefe.
OF UniontOwn. Pa, ara guests OF MlsS
Wfn!trede KOefe and Mrs. william
MulhOrnn. OF Charleston avenue.
(Continucd on page 5O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
Monthly Social.

The Parish Aid Society OF Christ
Episcopal church will hold its month
~ social from TO o'clock Friday
afternoon in the parish house. All
members OF the society and congre-
cation are cordially invited to at
tend and take their friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
Many ut Club.

The beautiful afternoon and even
ing OF yesterday took many members
and their friends out to the country
club. and covers were laid for quite
a number OF guests for very attrac-
tive dinner which was served on tho
spacious verandas in the evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
RECRUITS LEAVE.

PITTSBURG. June 26-Three coach
es carrying recruits for the Tenth In
fantry left here today for Aft Gretna-
One ives filled with men from the New
Brighton company and two with men
who were recruited In and around
Greensburg. Another party Of re-
cruits from Monongahela will be sent
east tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
RosEMoNT CHILD BURIED.

Funeral services over the body OF
swetana calak. aged six months.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Calak, OF Rosemont, who died at