davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24


Lees l.. Belle, Lien 232, Blk. 121,
Lots II to 10 inc, Bill. 16, Lots
& G, $500
Lees william b., Lien 284, Blk. 100,
Lots fl to 10 inc, Blk. 1870, Lots
16 to 20 inc, Blk. IA, Lots ID to IL
inc, Blk. 6, Lots & fraction,
Blk. 11S, Lots 8 to 10 inc, Blk. 16,
Lots I to fraction inc, Blk 16,
Lot tS fraction, Blk. 2G4, Lots II
to 20 inc, S16.95.
Moore r. H., Lien 10, Blk. 3, Lots
to 10 inc, s7.70.
Moore r. H., Lien t6, Blk. 8, Lots
to z inc, S462.
Moore r. H., Lien 20, Blk 13, Lots
10 to II inc, Blk. 10, Lots 4 to
inc, Blk. 10, Lot 16, Blk. 10, Lot
II fraction, S4.77.
Moore T. H., Lien IL, Blk. 81, Lots
IL to is inc, s3.S5.
Moore 4. H., Lien is, Blk. 4. Lots
to Z inc, Blk. 81, Lot 20, S3.S5.
McCulloch j. W., Lien 2, Blk. 129,
Lots TO 10 inc, 1886.
McGivern Nancy, Lien 1915, Blk. 241,
Lots to 20 inc, s15.40.
Ontario Land & Townslte Co., Lien
sc, Blk. 40, Lots & Z, Blk. 230,
Lot 20, Blk. 244, Lots to inc,
S423.
Ontario Land & Townslte Co., Lien
81. Blk. 263. Lots to inc, 1886.
Ontario Land g. Townsite Co., Lien
60, Blk. 263. Lots 16 to 20 inc,
s3.S5.
Ontario Land & Townsite Co.. Lien
75, Blk. 274, Lots G to 10 inc,
sass.
Ontario Land q Townsite Co., Lien
1879, Blk. 332, Lots 16 to 20 Inc,
sass.
.o'Brien NJ. r., Lien 40. Blk. 292,
Lots 6 to 10 inc, s3.s5.
Pogue Emily A., Lien 342. Blk. 10,
Lots t6 TO 20 inc, sass.
Rees Elmer. Lien i4s. Blk. 1874, Lots
to 10 inc, $40.
Raver william H., Lien $40, Blk. 139.
Lots II TO 10 inc, Blk. 33G. Lots
is to 90 inc, 6.1G.
schall Jos. p, Lien 347, Blk. IS. Lots
TO Q inc. Blk. 1879, Lots TO
inc. Blk. 254, Lots to 8 inc, St0.-
OF.
Spencer Emma, Lien 329, Blk. 297.
Lots II a 10, Blk. 1, Lots i6 a IL.
Terrace Heights. Blk. /. Lots "a
a SO, Terrace Heights, s4.37.
Test Mary r., Lien SO, Blk. IL. Lots
IL TO is inc. S6.1G.
White A. r.. Lien is2. Blk. /, Lots
23 to 2S inc, Terrace Heights.
s4.23.
Wilson Marion W.. Lien 8. Blk. 0,
Lot 8. Terrace Heights, s4.23.
Zimmerman A.. Lien iss. Blk. 152,
Lots TO 13 inc. s10.7s.
Zimmerman A. Lien iS9. Blk. 10.
Lot 10, Blk. Al, Lots 10 to II inc.
Blk. /. Lots i3 TO 10 inc, Terrace
Heights. Blk. 1. Lots SO TO 3s inc.
Terrace Heights. S73i.
Being for Street Improvement on
Indiana Avenue.
Bennett Frank. Block l2s. Lot II,
$1,000.
Being for delinquent payment due
the city OF Ontario. from the original
assessment for the construction OF
Trunk Sewer No. 2. add per cent In
forest per annum from December
i2th 1913.
Anderson Henry. Block 81. Lot 4.
$500.
Any party purchasing any OF said
property at said sale will be given a
Certificate OF Purchase by the said
City, which said Certificate. II not
sooner redeemed will run for one
year, and bear interest at the rate OF
ten per cent per annum. II the said
Certificate Is not redeemed at the end
OF one year. by surrendering the said
Certificate TO the City OF Ontario.
Oregon. the said City will deliver to
the owner thereof deed 10 the prop
erty described In the said Certificate.
First publication Feb. II. 1915.
Last publication March 10. 1916.
ii. c. Farmer.
City Marshal OF the City
OF Ontario, Oregon.
-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24

Somehow, Col Roosevelt has emit
ted himself from the news for sever
al days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29
CHICAGO has EsSANAY
Big Film Company Closes Other
Establishments and Concen.
trates Its Studios Here.

Chicago now has exclusively. the
biggest Aim company In America.
With the opening Of new studio. the
third on the north side, the Essanay
company has chosen its two outside
ablishments. one in Niles and the
other In Los Angeles, preferring to
concentrate its efforts In Chicago. OF
the four prominent concerns identi.
fed with the Aim industry. Selig. ia.
sanay. Kleine and American. Essanay
10 the only company with q perma.
nent producing plant In this city.
Selig takes the pictures at his studio
in Chicago Internationally. while in
Glendale, CAL. he produces plays con.
tinuously; the American has its stu.
dos In Santa Barbara. CAL, and con.
ducts its business affairs in this city:
and Kleine's producing activities are
In the Bronx, New York City.
The Essanay studios are equipped
with artificial lighting facilities which
enable its producers to stage plays
in all sorts Of weather. while the days
Of sunshine are devoted mostly to
exterior scenes. George X. Spoor.
president OF the company, has been
persistent booster for Chicago on
account OF It's central location.
II have always believed that Chi
cago is the natural distributing center
Of the United States" he said, land
for the shipment Of goods excels any
other American city for centraliza-
ton. closed my western studios
and increased my Chicago holdings
because ! want the plays produced
by our company to be as close to the
distributing center as possible.
1T is not necessary TO 60 to Cali
fornia for sunlight; artificial light
makes an ideal substitute. and you
need not fret over rain and clouds
While In the past capital was repre-.
scented mostly In the east. there is a
trend toward this city in that direc.
ton. believe that both manufac-
turer and distributor of motion pic.
lures logically belong In Chicago on
account Of its central location and
railroad facilities"
Judge John r. Newcomer has made
fine record In the Municipal court.
He should be reelected.
Emil Banedt OF Webster avenue
and Bissell street is one Of the lead.
Ing pigeon fanciers OF the country. His
place Ia a great resort for owners OF
homing pigeons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

103rd, east to Stewart ave-, north To
W. saith, west to Wallace, north to
W. 10th, east to 8. State, north to w.
list, west to wentworth ave-, north
to w. eth, west to Harvard ave-,
north to w. 66th, west to Stewart
ave., north to w. 63rd.
80. Divefsey and N. Sacramento
aves.. west to N. Central Park ave-.
south to Fullerton ave-, west to N.
10th ave., north to Belmont ave-, west
TO N. 72nd ave-, south to North ave-,
east to 8. Austin ave-, south to Mad.
ison, east to N. Send ave-, north to
W. Kinsie, east to N. leth ave-. north
to North ave-. east TO N. 10th ave-.
north to Armitage ave-, east to Sac.
ramento ave-, north to Diversey ave.
81. 8. Kedxie ana w. l2tn, west
70 8. 18th ave., south to w. seth, east
to canal, northeast to 8. Central Park
ave-, north to 24th. east TO Clifton
Park ave-. north to Ogden ave-. north.
east to 8. Holman ave-, south to W.
10th, east 70 8. Kedsie. north to w.
18th.
IS. N. Sacramento ave. and Armi.
tage ave-. wes. to N. 10th ave-. south
to w. North ave-, west to N. 46th
ave-, south to w. Kinsie. west 10 N.
Send ave-, south TO Madison. west 10
8. Austin ave., south to w. 18th, east
to 8. 10th ave-. north to w. Chicago
ave-. east to 81 Louis ave-. north TO
w. North ave-. east to Sacramento
ave.. north to Armitase ave.
Following 10 the election calendar
for 1915:
Feb. s-Registration for city cleo.
ton.
Feb. 0 and 1o--Canvass Of pre-.
cincts.
Feb. 12-Revision for city election.
Feb. 29-City primary.
March 14-Registration for ity
election.
March Is and 1s-Canvass Of pre-.
cincts.
March 1s-Revision Of registry.
March 21-Second registration for
city election.
March 20 and 2s-Canvass by pre-
cincts.
March 25-Final revision Of regis.
tration.
April 4-City election.
April 11-Primary for national dele.
gates.
June 6-Judicial election. (Nomina-
tons by conventon.)
Aug. 23-New registration for fall
primary.
Aug. "a and 25-Canvass by pre-.
cincts.
Aug. 26-Revis:on Of registry.
Sept 13-Primary. county and
state.
Oct. 7-Registration for fall cleo.
ton.
Oct. 17-second registration for fall
election.
Oct. IS and 19-Canvass Of IT..
cincts.
Oct. 21-Final revision Of registry
for fall election.
Nov. 7-Election. county and state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

~. Roscoe and Racine aves., west
to N. Western ave.. south to Belmont
to Center. east to shefield ave.. north
to Fullerton ave.. west to Racine ave-.
ave.. west to river. southeast to ely.
burn pl., east to Racine ave-. north
north to Roscoe.
Is. Lake Michigan and Rogers
ave.. southwest to Howard. west 10
Ridge road. southeast to Devon ave-.
east to N. Clark. southeast TO South.
port ave.. south to Cornelia ave.. east
to Lake Michigan. northwest 70 Ros.
ers ave.
20. Ridge road and Howard. west
to N. Kedxie ave-. south 70 Devon
ave.. west to north shore channel.
south along channel and river to Bel.
mont ave-. east to N. Western ave-.
north to Roscoe. east to Southport
ave-. north to N. Clark. northwest TO
Devon. west to Ridge road. northwest
to Howard.
~. North shore channel and Ds.
Won ave.. west to N. Gath ave.. thence
along city limits 40 established By
annexation Of Norwood Park to Park
Ridge blvd. on north and Highland
ave. on west. east and south to Bryn
Mawr ave., east to N. Goth ave., south
to Irving Park blvd, west to N. Tend
ave.. south TO Belmont ave.. east 10
N. 40th ave-. south to Fullerton ave..
east to N. Central Park ave.. north
to Diversey ave.. east to N. Fran.
cisco, north TO Belmont ave-, east to
river. northwest along river and chan.
mel to Devon ave.
20. River and Belmont ave.. west
to N. Francisco. south to Diversey
ave.. west to N. Sacramento ave-.
south to w. North ave.. east to N.
Robey. north to Fullerton ave-. east
to river. northwest to Belmont ave.
20. 8. Center ave. and w. 43rd.
west to 8. Ashland ave-. south to W.
45th. west to 8. 4sth ave-. south to
w. seth. east to 8. Robey. south to
W. list. east to LOOMS. north to w.
Goth. west to 8. Wood, north to ".
GARFIELD blvd. east to LOOMS. north
to w. eth, east to 8. Center ave-.
north to w. +Srd.
80. 9. State and W. 43rd. west 10
8. Center ave.. south to w. 47th. west
to LOOMS. south to w. Garfield blvd.
east to 8. State, north to w. 43rd.
81. 8. State and W. Garfield blvd,
west to 8. Wood. south to W. Goth,
east to Loomis. north to w. 63rd. east
to 8. State. north to w. Garfield Park
blvd.
80. Stewart ave. and W. 63rd. ives,
to LOOMS. south to W. list. west u
8. Robey. north to w. Goth. west to
=. %sth ave-. south to w. 87th. east to
8. Western ave., south to w. 99th
west to Ogden ave. Morgan Park,
south to w. ll5th. east to 8. Western
ave.. south to Lyon ave.. east to Win.
cennes ave.. northeast to Raymond
east to 8. Morgan, north TO w. 1llth
west to 8. Center ave., north to w.
forth. east to 8. Halsted. north to W.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

Judge John r. Newcomer has made
fine record In the Municipal court.
He should be reelected.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Woman commits Sniclde.

Mrs. Hannah Kathryn Henderson,
aged 50 years. wife Of George Hender-
son, of this city. committed Suicide
by hanging herself in doorway at her
home in this city. The woman's mind
had become deranged owing to i'll
health. George Henderson, a son, re-
turned home late in the afternoon Of
the day and failing TO find his mother
instituted search with the result that
he found her dead body suspended by
a rope in stairway door leading to
the attic. The woman had been a suf-
ferer for some time from nervous dis
eases. She was twice married and
leaves two children by her first hus-
band, William Mitchell, OF Grafton, and
Mrs. William w. Shroyer, of this city;
and two sons by the latter husband,
George and Ralph Henderson, of this
city. The body was taken to Grafton
for burial Friday morning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
s:3,onnencroft, her suburban home

Sonnencroft. her suburban home
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Chesney Ramage and
little daughter left Tuesday for Cass-
Vile in their car. They will go on
for motoring trip through Pennsyl-
vania to Philadelphia.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele Of the
marriage OF their daughter, Alkaline
Steele, to Russell Sturm, son Of Arthur
Sturm. OF Haywood. Both were high
school students and the announcement
of the marriage which occurred in the
early spring caused a ripple OF excite
ment in school circles.
Mrs. Homer w williams and chill
dren, Of Clarksburg, have been guests
this week OF the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. r. Ramagc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Conway, Of Wash
ington, d. c., formerly OF this city,
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Ola, to Ernest Bell, OF
this city, the engagement TO eliminate
In a winter wedding. Mr.. Bell is an
attorney and Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Bell.
Mrs. Edward F. Holbert and Mrs.
Charles G. Hood spent the week in
Philadelphia where they were guests
Of their cousin, Mrs. Clark Greenwood.
Mrs. William Watson and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have returned to their
home at Rockvlew Farm from an ex-
tended visit with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Rohrbough, at Kin
mundy, Ill.
The Misses Sally and Minnie Mccoy
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives In New York, Atlantic
City and Washington, D. C.
Miss Sue HERSHEY Watson enter
tanned at a golf luncheon on Friday at
the country club.
Mr.. and Mrs Herschel Barnes spent
several days this week In Clarksburg
with relatives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Mrs. James A. Meredith, president OF
the Woman's Club, entertained at a ]
o'clock luncheon Friday at the country
club, the guests including members
Of the executive board. Covers were
laid for Mesdames f. F. Hartley, j.
Morton Black, w. s. Mayors, w. H.
Conway, c. C. Robb, George De Bolt,
Alec Odbert, G. Il. Hutchinson, George
T, Watson, ]. Walter Barnes, Fred
Helmick, Albert Lehman and John
Phillips.
Among Fairmont young people who
will leave early in the week for east
ern schools are the Misses Grace
Heintzelman, Ruth Phillips and Helen
Robinson, who will attend Gunston
Hall in Washington. D. c.; the Misses
Lucille shain, Eleanor Fox and Louise
Hite, TO Bristol, and Miss Helen Miller
10 Miss Maderia's school, also in the
capitol city; Miss Amelia Bennett and
Frances Maymond to the Merrimac
school at Tarrytown on the Hudson |;
the Misses Hester and Kathryn Miller
TO Miss Boards school at Orange, y. j.. /;
Miss Edith Hartman to the Leland
Powers dramatic school at Boston;
Miss Mary Frances Hartley to Smith
College at Northampton, Mass; Misses
Virginia Alexander and Mildred Le-
Masters to Miss Sayward's school at
.Oyerbrook and Miss Pauline Jamison
to Miss Marshall's school at Oak Lane,
both suburbs Of Philadelphia. Miss
Florence Hutchinson, who had been on
an extended eastern visit, has re-en-
tered NOtre Dame in Philadelphia. Miss
Mary Hurst has returned to Pittsburg
where she will re-enter the Winchester
school. Miss Ruth Heintzelman left
last week for wellesley, Mass, to re-
enter school and Miss Angela Hart has
returned to Greensburg, Pa, where she
has re-entered st. Joseph's Academy
at Seton Hill. IS
Golf and tennis in the open and auc-
ton and sewing parties in doors and
on the verandas featured Thursday at
the woman's Club. which was a social
club day. Tea was served during the
afternoon. ~
Col. and Mrs. Henry Raymond, OF
Clarksburg, and their guest, Mrs. Clif-
ton conley, OF Cleveland, o., were
guests Wednesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. q.
2. watson at ,Highgate.
Mrs. @. e. Hutchinson entertained
the women Of the Baptist church at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
OUR INCOMPETENT MILITIA

Since the Hay Bill' became law sew
cral months ago. scores OF newspapers
and magazines have pointed out It's
more obvious failings. and experts In
military preparedness have unani-
mougiy denounced It Intelligent pub
lie opinion today condemns 1t. The
results and possibilities Of the act
are clearly set forth In an article en-
titled "rhe New Army Act and the
Militia" in the October Century, from
tho pen of Eric, Fisher Wood, author
of "Thc Notebook Of an Attache." MIR.
Wood knows hisrsubject. He studied
the workings OF militia organizations
in the mobilization of last June; and
now without rancor. but without mer-
cy he exposes the inefliciency Of the
national guard.
The appalling condition OF the NIL
litia, which has not yet been improved
even with the Hay bill in force, is
thus pointed out by Mr.. Wood:
"Our present-day state militias do
not differ materially from those OF the
past. In 1916 the total theoretical
strength Of our milItlas was nearly two
hundred thousand. After two weeks,
only forty-hye thousand badly
equipped milltiamen had started for
the Mexican border, and n large pro-
poilion Of this small number were
raw, unframed recruits, who had new
er fired an army rife. In 1914, Ger
many and France each modified one
million trained, equipped and organ
lied second-line troops along their
borders in two weeks.
I'm our militia mobilization OF 1916
cavalry troops started for the border
without horses or saddles. Thousands
Of men were despatched to the front
before they had been vaccinated or
bad completed their typhoid prophy-
laXls. In some states from forty to
fifty per cent OF the militiamen were
discovered after mobilization to be
physically unfit to Withstand the hard
ships of war. In at least one state
many regiments were still without in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

West Virginia Bankers Association.
the State Horticulture Society and the
Union Stock Yards. OF Pittsburg. have
offered the scholarships in West vir-
ginia University to the champion corn,
potato and pig club boy The Bcrk-
shire and Duroc Breeders Associa-
lions have each offered cash prizes
amounting to $50 for the boys maxi
ing the best showing with Berkshires
or Durocs. Besides these many let
tiers are coming in to our extension
office Offering the same premium that
were given In 1915. Did you get the
one you Won this last year? Write
to me If you did not, Remember, be-
sides these premiums comes your dis
trict and county show
Don't work for a premium alone.
]. Boys who did not win premiums.
Encourage to sell part OF crop and
get in the pig contest.
Begin in the fall TO make the land
fertile.
Follow directions closely
DO not be jealous-encourago the
boys who have won,
2. Ask parents to form partnership
with the boys in their homes. The
grocer and hardware merchant do.
3. Have winners come TO the front.
Have county superiutendents intro
duce them. Ask his yield. profit, etc.
Encourage them TO continue their edu-
cation.
Mention the university and the agrl-
cultural college and their relation to
the people OF the state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
N. S. q. Fordyce. Falrvlew::

Mr.. S. T. Fordyce, Fairview:
Karl Scott, hearing that the state
agent and l were coming to VISIT him
and take a picture of him and his
pig, gave his pig complete washing
and brushing. think he felt that
he was amply paid when told he had
a good pig and was commended for the
way he was caring for it.
Week ending July %, 1916.
Mr.. w. L Kincaid, Mulvane.
Gladys Hypes, of Hico. set thirty
nine eggs, Matched thirty-seven chicks
and raised thirty-six of them. A few
days ago, she sold twenty Cockerels
at fifty cents apiece. She still has
four cockerels and twelve pullets for
which she refused fifty cents apiece.
She is keeping four cockerels to Sc
lect from for the club show at the
fair. She wants to keep her pullets
for poultry work next year. Her ex-
pense bill has been two bushels and
nalf Of wheat furnished by her faith
er.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
GOOD STORIES
Taken from the Backs of Boys Club
Agents Reports.
agents reports.

In our efforts TO increase interest
in better livestock, especially with pigs
and poultry, we have the sanction of
many new converts. Men who once
spoke OF "thoroughbreds" now say
"pure-bred" pigs and other stock. The
boys who have pigs in The pig club
are so much in love with their pigs
that all the pigs are pets. Many of
the members have reported gain of
one and one-half pounds per day since
they got their pigs. have taken sew
eral pictures of pigs and poultry dur
ing the last few days.
The boys and girls are all looking
forward tothe time when school opens,
so that they may turn their attentions
toward the educational and mechani-
cal side ofIclub work-the making of
booklets, crates, coops. etc.
Week ending July Is, 1916.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Yours respectfully.
JESSIE BYARD.
Week ending July %. 1916.

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Harr, Hillsboro:
The attendance at the meetings this
week seems to indicate that much in
terest is felt in the club work in var
ious parts of the district feel that
the parents are awakening TO the inn
portance of the movement.
At the Jacox meeting, the boys and
girls have a little box in which they
deposited riddles. Then these are read
by the president and answered by
the members. This is very good
way to introduce variety and some fun
into the meetings. At a future meet
ing It was proposed by the leader to
have a literary program. think the
idea is good one and the members
seemed willing to try 1t. Reports, |
believe. are coming in better now.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

tronchlng tools, machine.guns, medi-
.cines, pistols. knives, canteens or
haversacks three weeks after moblll-
cation had been ordered.
AN American infantry regiment az
war strength should number two thou
sand men. Its minimum peace
strength is nine hundred and ninety.
When mobilization began most Of the
state regiments were below minimum
peace strength and many were unable
to till their ranks even with raw re-
crults." p
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

The high school and the graded
schools Of Fairmont opened Monday
morning Of this week, after two
weeks delay occasloned by the ban
placed upon children under sixteen
years Of age from attending public
gatherings By the city board OF health.
During the day 2,737 children were en-
rolled and this number will be mater
tally increased Frank b. TrotIer,
president OF the West Virginia Uni
yersity, delivered an address at the
high school chapel exercises Monday
morning OF the total enrolment Of
2,737' 1866 children were supplied
with health certificates and the re-
mainder will be examined by the
school medical inspector.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Mani 1O17 Convention.

Local nurses in attendance at the
state convention OF the West Virginia
Graduate Nurses convention and the
superintendent Training School
Association at Martinsburg this week
are Misses Emma Vernon. head nurse
at Falrmont Hospital No. 3 of this city
and president Of the superintendent
association and Miss Laura Meeks and
Miss Picnic Martin, graduate nurses Of
Cook hospital, attended the convention.
The 1917 convention will be held in
Fairmont.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Mrs. HeImlck Dies.

Mrs. Bell Helmick, aged 55, wife of
Justice D. S. Helmick, Of this city, and
one of the best known women, died
Friday morning suddenly at her home
after an illness Of heart trouble. No
children survive. One sister, Mrs.
Jennie Bonifield. of Tunnelton, sur
wives. The funeral will take place
Sunday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Malcolm.
whose death occurred Tuesday at her
home in Jersey City, n. j., was brought
here for interment Friday. The body
was taken to the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Rosemarkle. Another
son, William, resides in this city and
son, James Rosemarkle, accompan-
led the body to this city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Infantile paralysis was the subject
OF an excellent address delivered by
DR.. c. r. Werlich. of the state health
department Of Charleston, before
meeting of the Marion County Medical
Society Tuesday evening. Steps were
taken by the association at this meet
ing to secure funds and map out
program for the entertainment of the
West Virginia Medical Association 10
be held in this city in October, 1917
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

An advance of one cent in the price
of bread at the local retail establish
ments will go into effect Monday. Six
cents will be charged for the regular
five cent loaf. Local bakeries may take
some stand on the question and raise
the price of their commodity in line
with outside bakeries.