davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
Child Labor Law Would End Police
Power of States, Says Overnan

Washington, Aug. AN attack OH
the constitutionality of the pending
child labor bill was made in the SEN
ate today by Senator Overman Of
North Carolina. He insisted that the
issue should be submitted to the
states as constitutional amendment.
IF this legislation is constitu-
tional," declared the senator, there
will be nothing left Of the rights Of
states, but there will be an absolute
absorption of the police powers of
the forty-eight sovereign common-
wealths, and there will be no barrier
in the way OF Capitalization OF all
power in Washington, to which goal
we are now rapidly drifting.
This bill is not for the purpose of
egu'ating child labor, but its main
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
Pope Will Protest
Deportation Of
Women and Girls

Paris, Aug THE pope, after a
careful study OF the protest against
the deportation of inhabitants of
northern France has decided to make
protest to Germany, according to
a news dispatch from Rome received
here.
The protest was sent to the pope by
the bishop Of Lille and the archbishop
of Rheims. 1t is stated that the pope
will ask Berlin that at least women
and young girls be sent back to their
homes and that he will publicly ex-
press his reprobation OF the action of
the German military authorities if his
protest is ignored.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
Six Per Cent Tax
On Estates Over
Million Proposed

Washington, Aug. AN amend,
ment to the inheritance section of the
pending revenue bill which would levy
a tax of E per cent on estates aggre.
eating $l,000,000 or more, was agreed
upon today by democratic members
of the senate finance committee.
As the section now stands, the pro.
posed taxes on other inheritances
would be: One per cent on estates
not in excess of $4,000; 2 per cent on
$50,000 to $lS0000; 3 per cent on
$l5O,0O0 to $250000; 4 per cent on
$250,000 to $450000, and S per cent on
S450,0O0 to 81 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08

pprpose-its ultimate purpose-is un-
der the guise OF regulating com
merce, to regulate production in the
manufactures and mills Of the coun-
try; 1t is to put state under duress
and compel it to do that which some
states have done in order, as has been
stated in this debate, to have uni
formity."
Senator Overman submitted statis-
tics designed to shos, beneficial ef.
feet upon society of child labor. Rec
ords for 1910, he said, showed that
only fifteen children in 100000 be-
tween ID and 10 years OF age in North
Carolina were committed to jails or
work houses as compared with 219
in Massachusetts,, 1879 in Rhode Is
land and l22 i'll Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
Republican State ]
Committee Will
Meet Saturday

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 7.-(Speciai.)-
Vice Chairman E. D. Beach OF the
republican state central committee to-
day issued a call for meeting of the
committee in this city next Saturday
at 2 o'clock to fill the office of chair
man Of the committee, made vacant
by the resignation Of Jesse McNish
Saturday, A meeting OF the republi-
can candidates who reside in or near
Lincoln was held here today, but no
matters Of great importance were
taeken up. ......, s.@ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
Bomb Exploded
Under Big Taxi
Garage at Chicago

Chicago, Aug. IA les of as
saults on drivers of the Shaw Taxicab
company's automobiles, representing
efforts to unionize the chauffeurs, &C
cording to John w. Hertz, manager
Of the company, eliminated today in
the explosion Of bomb at the rear OF
the Shaw company's building. AL
though $50 automobiles were in the
building, little damage was done to
them. Guests in several nearby ho-
tells we're frightened by the detona-
t,nns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
Temperatures
at Omaha

Local Weather Record.
1916. 1915. 1914 1913
Lowest last night -. II 65 70 70
Precipitation .......Ol % % T.
Normal temperature for today. rs degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March
!, s.3l inches.
Excess corresponding period, 1915, ora
inches.
Deficiency corresponding period. 1914, s.ss
inches.
Weather Conditions.
Temperatures continued high east Of the
Rockies during Saturday and Sunday. They
were well up in the nineties In Nebraska
on 10th days. and maximums Of 100 to i02
occurred In the southern portion Of the
state Scattered showers occurred In Ne.
brsska, the upper valleys, and upper Lake
region, being generally light, except they
<were moderately heavy In northeastern Ne
brasks and northwestern Iowa. The show
ers we're followed by somewhat cooler
weather In the upper Missouri valley and
west to the mountains. The outlook is
for fair weather in this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday, and somewhat warmer Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
DR.. John, Lecturer and
Educator, is Dead

Greencastle, Ind, Aug. 7.-Dr.
John P. D. John. aged 70, former
president OF Depaum university and
one OF the best known Methodist
lecturers and educators in the coun-
try, died here today OF hardening of
the arteries. He had been i'll for
somoe time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
Again
and
Again

Ever since the first
week in March
BEE Want Ads
have increased BY
more than 1000
PAID ADS each
week. 3
1895 MORE
Paid Want-Ads last
week ending 8 5 than
same week year age
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08
The Weather

For Omaha. Council Bluffs and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warm
er Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08

Continued on Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-08

More than 30 per cent of the for
eign-born residents of Nebraska have
not taken out their final naturaliza-
ton papers, according to Federal Ex-
aminer Gurnett.
"Nebraska's laws give aliens the
fight of franchise after they have
taken out their first papers and lived
in the state six months" he explained.
"Only five states allow foreigners to
vote under these conditions, and it
will not be many years until this
matter is remedied. Good effects of
the work of night schools is shown
in the majority OF examinations.
Practically every Russian Jew who
applies for papers has learned the
smattering Of the English language
with the three Rs in night schools
conducted by charitable institutions,
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton and other organizations.
The sun., 1916-08-20

noted ,"goucrllizcd' a 2uuiucist would
call tI,nD arose advancing series, with
structures arising. eliminating II
disappearing, just ;s W" see them in
the history OF shells or beasts. Notc,
for example. the changes which occur
in the bcak of u haibpid. In The be-
ginning it was not a part uc the hal
herd blade. hut "A separate hook Of
metal, like the tongue Of u buckle,
which enc.rcled the WOODEN handle OF
his arm. Then. too, in our series we
find ,ecadent lines. Thus. the .pon-
toons which %seigeants carried in our
War of Independence ,and which our
Sta'" law declares must still. he ear
ilcd') were nothing but degenerate
survivors Of OK tongue partisins. or
the tiny pu.sirinrs and dNirfrd hal
herds 81 the seventeenth century were
but tho crudoly made followers of tn"
magnificent and scit .ccablc arms "i
TIE preceding century. In these three
arms just mentioned degeneration was
accompanied by reduction in size. In
another ease. however. dccidercr was
espresso! in just In" opposite way 'as
sometimes happens In aniinalSb. u.s. in
the Dogc's ceremonial fauchard or
l55O-iI00. Il titanic arm. 50 large that
II could hardly hc carried ComfortahlN
let alone he ~used-cven when II was
formed OF a sheet az metal. instead az
being "A we'll modelled and functional
blade. These forms wcr" s-n!le, wcl.
on the roli a. extinction, or "gcrnn-
tic" as a naturalist would SAY.
II is interesting too in such Il series
f.r.s sYH sHH,.
The sun., 1916-08-20

been made known. In any event. how
ever, We may rest assured that it viii
hc u fine thing.
George A.. Thompson OF Mystic,
Conn, has three very good cauvases.
&c. New England Village hung IN the
Vanderbilt Gallery at the spring acad-
cmy, Is u remarkable winter pie
turc. II IL az typical Of the country
the artist Is painting as IL Is of his
rtrong yet subtle stylc.> ono looks
down through many trecs, over pic
tur,.;uue cottages and aNN out on
wintry water. Everywhere is snow,
vet everywhere Is color. II Is Il good
picture.
winter Afternoon" Is another snow
subject. She intense blue ~ the dis
r1ut water helping - ace ntua;' the
briilianCe uf the Snow IN sunshine and
tho luminosity Of the shadows. \ scrrc
of freedom and dash mark tI.' picture,
and an absolute absence of yiinr..
"Nocturnc.' by the same artist. IS
entirely different from tres" t%n cln-
Nus7s. Here everything is cam, in the
quiet of Il suinmc evening. SKY.
water. botts and buildings ar all
mingled gently together IN a most sur
prisinG way. Yet everything worth
seeing ~ accn. Not only those who
look for the technique. which * srlrn-
did. but any one who loves nltir" y II
surely lc charmed 10y Mr.. Thomp on's
"Nocturuc.'
There will also bc crnvascs hy colin
Campbell Cooper. y. A.. and Ivy t.mmI
l.ampvrt Cooper. the excellence Of
which is sure and which viii lc Il
strong addition To- tho exhibition.
T.. Ballard Williams. y. A.. is To- on
tribute two pictures. The charm a.
his work H. well known. Whether
The sun., 1916-08-20

is "Tcn in a Garden Two
ono seated, one standing, before n
table set Wit, tea things out in the
open. uniet ,hc trees. Sunlight and
tho peace and intimacy at tea time
fiji the picture. 1t is as harmonious
in feeling as it Is in its fine arrange
ment and color.
"Midsummcr.' hy Paul Doughcrty.
y. ~. is u splendid marine. done in his
powerful mlrner. His rocks arc dark,
vet full nt rich color. and tho way in
watch the waves rush against them
aud burst into foam makes foe.
the power of the sch aud the strength
of III" rocks to resist IL.
This completes the list of pictures
which will bc sent from On" Macbeth
Gallery. 1t Is beyond question a strong
and Il representative group.
Henry W. Ranger. y. A., will hc rep
resented hy three Of his mastery pic
lures. Spring" is not II special day
In one particular spring. bat is tho
spirit of all the springs. IN it are ia"
freshness. the mystery ami tho won
derful vcilcL tanglc OF spring woods.
"Noank Moonlight" shows a hit of
shore. boats at anchor Il short way
Off. and beyond. the sea-. Miles and
miles Of 1t. The whole is i.lcd with
the charm and mystery + the sea at
night. and the real moonlight.
"A New England VILLAGE Is nn ~
cellcnt example of Mr.. Ringers abi,.
ity to paint the fail. Tho village X
seen in the distance through Il lcafy
screen Of two spleni.d trees IN the
foreground. The richness and lulnil-
osity at the color ann well I've de-
! scribed. hut will l~ realized l.. those
who know this artists work when We
say this Is a splendid Range.
: Also in the exhibition will hc seen
The sun., 1916-08-20

rocks, topped with trees and a little
strip Of sky. The rocks are in sun, but
the water itself il in cool shadow. The
figure of a bather makes a remarkable
accent and centre Of interest.
la reignoir Rose" by Frederick c.
Friesekc. y. ~. is a most subtle can
style. II represents a girl in a rose
%peiSnoir seated before a dressing
table. The background is also of rose.
The handling is mastery, as II is also
in his picture The Kitchen Door" \
young wrna carrying a basket OF
fruit is coming toward one through an
open door, beyond which is a blaze OF
suElit garden. Although the figure l.
against this brilliant light it is very
TAR indeed from being the mere silhou-
cite hat me sees 81 often in compo-
sitions Of this general type.
Charles II. Davis, y. A.. is repro
scented in this group 10y his Summer
Afternoon" 1t is n most romantic
ard intimate piece of New England.
\ lawn. n bit OF white fence with 4
road beyond. and in tho BACKGROUND a
white cottage. the who,c overhung and
framed by glorious clms. The artist
again shows his wonderful ability to
paint greens.
\ splendid snow subject H. that by
Gardner Symons. ~. A.. entitled "a
Mountain Streamlet." Down a hill and
among bare trees winds a small stream.
Al "A little distance two or three red
houses lend IA most fortunate color
note. The picture is Of the dead -
winter, yet strong. happy ana most
sunny.
Emile Carlson, y. A.. Is represented
~ a marine. \ w%indswcpt sea ami
Sky. surginS blue waves crowned with
wAitccaps. which are blown away IN
spray. big gray clouds. and hchind /.
all a glimpse OF blue sky. Suht'c blues
and grays are through the Whole pic
turc. Ii il "A fine marine and a very
good Carlson.
Richard l.. Miller. y. A.. has two
canvascs. His Waiting" is n picture
Of u young woman seated near an open
window. through which are seen leaves
and flowers. Sunlight dances outside.
The figure sits in the shadow, calm
and in perfect repose. Tn" who.c can.
vas is alive with color and v!gor. yo.
the impression Is II of tranquility.
How does Mr.. Miller obtain such "A re-
suit with this technique? However h.
does it. the result is a fine thing.
Another canvas by the same artist
The sun., 1916-08-20

ts2o-l9l0), j. I. Cropsey I>23-l90O).
William Hart tlS23-lS3I). George In
ness nS23-lS?l). William VI. Brown
,lS2S-lS3SJ, kruseman Van Eltcn
nS.a-l?0+,. Albert lIierstadt 1880
1902. J. G.. brown GS3l-i3l3). Samuel
Colman IS3:). James -. Smillie ,lN33-
l90?b. Homer -. Martin tlS36-lN31).
\. II. Wyaat uS36-lS92). and Arthur
Parton ,lSio-191D.
This school IL the direct outcome If
TIE development of q national spirit.
II is quite customary In certain circles
- speak cf these men disparacingly;
they rhou'd. however. h" hunnred for
the motive and manner of their in
sp.rat.un. They went L. nature for
their mut!vc. and they studied 1t with
tina; love and pride Of American con-
iit.urs which. outside of Painting.
characterized their age. They were
the first "f American printers 20 give
,Nurnss. n to the prevailing spirit of
nd|tional.Sm, ana should Ice emem-
hcr.d as the leaders among us in that
return to nature whiCh had also led
Rousseau and his followers To Barbi-
non. and became. in iteraturc and
painting, the s.rong distinctive char
acteristlc Of the nineteenth century.
We find Il steadily increasing inter-
est and demand among collectors of
AMERICAN paintings for God examples
+ this school.
Through the rapid acquisition of
great wealth in this country cur pco-
I lie have become known ar the most
lavish picture buyers ~ the world.
And the assembi,; of great cnl'cc-
tiols here has generated It widespread
taste FOR art, and led "tr people, who
are first of al Americans. 20 lu K
about them for American ART and go
inquire into It's history ana progress.
Eashford Dean. curator of Lrmorv
at ~" metropolitan Museum Of Art.
ha, put into print the result "f his in
Ncstigatiuus AZ - tho - lutinu uc Tho
p%o,carin. They appeared in u recent
issue OF the Bpll'iiH. AVID tie theories
which the curator advanced proved Of
srcat interest {" al wnp have studied
the subject. He said that among the
Descriptive ldhc's ,a;D', prepared AN ?
placed on view in the Riggs gallery :
!, one which shows many forms Of Euro
pcau po,oarns and indicates when
and in what miun"r they cam" into
being. TE' present lahc! gives u TN
Instructive series ~ these cary
w,a rs. which ar often NJ M little
artistic merit both j." their form and
ornament. \: trS: s-ht they present
II confessed array. hut when they are
=. ,rmpaicd WIN on" another they ar"
found t. fan readily into q few lines,
, which We trace back Ghout y. II.
Zoo, not t. arms II war hut TO aar.-
/. cultural implements. THIS. !: We 49,
. ccpt tn si,car. all u" earliest pole
arms were aNos. pruning hooks and
:. scythcs. showing clearly that such
arms were u~r.g.ualy carried by peas
ants vi, were drafted Into war rcr-
: vice. and carried with them whatever
hurtful implements they had AT hand
cat ~ the earlier simple types Just
The sun., 1916-08-20

"HE New Canaan Society Of Ar
fists closed its doors yesterday
The exhibition was accounted
uncommonly successful. Among the
exhibitors were Ernest Albert. George
Avison, u. Putnam Brinley. Harry
Crissey, Leo +. Dorm. W. &. Emerson
Sherry Fry. \. NJ. Gerdes. bernhard
Gutmans,. Hamilton Hamilton. II. N
w. IIartshorne. II. l.. and cornclia
Hildebrandt. Frank T. H%utchcns, Aus
tin W. Lord. ]. Mortimer t.ichtenluer.
Lawrence M~uzzinovich. q. W. Firk-
nell. Charles Rcirel and Albert VEIN
crt. Some Of the pictures wcre sold a;
auction at the final sessions yesterday.
The third annual exhibition of the
Mystic Art Association opened On
Thursday.
A group of thirteen pictures sent by
William Macbeth OF the Macbeth Gal
leries will be of great interest in this
exhibition. II is itself an exceptional
small collection.
"The Lovers" by Charles W. Hor-
thorne. y. A., is a picture of a man
and a woman aEains; "A neutral back
ground. The artist has portrayed the
wonder and reverence of a deep emo
ton. The handling Is. Of course. eXc"l-
lent. The Open Window" is in MIR.
Horthorne's most brilliant manner. II
is a large canvas Of a cir, seated by a
window. 1t is alive with color and the
breeziness and freshness of summer
and OF youth.
Haley Levers 81. Ives. Boats and
Harbor" Is a very strong canvas. ot
good decorative value. with the essen
tials we'll and powerfully portrayed.
J. Alden Weir, president y. A., is
represented by n summer picture, "a
Bit Of New I:ng!and"-trccs. sky aaI
grass, with just a bit Of an cd stone
wall. All who SO it will he sure I -
enjoy this canvas and the Mystic Art
Association will he proud to have il In
the exhibition.
"Eeptune's Hall. A%ppledorc." by
Childe Hassam. y. ~, shows nc
again the artists ability t. paint an
unlimited variety of subjects in his
several techniques and always to pro-
duce a charming result. Neptune's
hall is a deep pool, shut in by high
The sun., 1916-08-20
.''r >. ~

were suited for Il particular kin1 ~
food. Such pu,cHrms Ne lind. too. I'D
not long survive. disappearing Just az
specialized anim',s did when their spo-
C.al kind uf fuud gave out. As an IN.
- inrr Of this We may note tho bull
looks which were omno in England
IN the fifteenth century. In their early
form they were pruning hooks witt u
stout prong at the side. From THIS
form were developed shapes which
were very long and very narrow
cutting blade suggesting; u surgical
knife ana the prone AT the side hcCom-
ing u huge need" twenty inches IN
length. Sow il * r'markah,c that this
highly specialized type was used only
toward the close of the Wars of the
l.u.,S when knights were armed ~
tn" proof with the most efficient ar
NOR which the Wort! has seen. it,
plates could un longer l." crushed.
hence tho heavy axe head Of our earlier
pp.,Hrm gave place To the long hll,i,d
iucurvcd knife which might Ice slipped
neatly between the plates. say ot
shoulder. knee or elbow. and .uil.ct 4
dangerous wound. 50, too. this sp"-
ciallZcd h!llhook lost - .."'i. heak or
pick, for this could no longer he
pounded through tn" plates OF iuthi,
rnu bat h"cum" long and slender.
rcc1.ciikc in form. by such a point
chain mail could hc pierced. that i to
say. because the greatly tapering shape
If the point or hcak VAS best designed
mechanically to break % single r.ng in
tn" k".shts collar "f chain mail. winch
az Dc .rtLst.,. 49, 'fftEY,tf 90 r|t4 fact flgs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

rcr--.. --.,r...- ---.-..a ....
oil Trr...r.-.. ...... ....- r..
rcd . ..- dan. .... f.r ma. ...-
al rg. -...rIr,.....,. .. r-.....-.
son =. ...-.. ~, ,;,......... am. .... A.. ......
y.T,. an t.n -... ~
C.-.f.. . ~ ...-.
m. ...-..- ,..,-. ....... ..
Iarr,.,. ,...r,.. n ... ..r . ...-
y,fN r.. .7rrr..r.. 81 ~
lions. -..., ..,. r-......... ..
I'M .r..so. al, ..... r,. 100,
- r. 10 rr. -r... r...
Cri7r. ~. m. Low. r.....
- ia. -.
,fnr j.. slain. WIN. .......r...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

Right at last ], is Oddson Ends,
and by DEITY tripping the perfect;
stranger, he managed 10 stop him.
Ca, sir, sir no painted as hc bent
over tho PROSTATE perfect stranger.
III ;ho Pennsylvania railroad won't
around IN 4 circle. would It L. q Or
The f.. p. looked ~ him with glazed
eyoa
- \ o. ass?" explained Oddscn
Ends eagerly III :! went around IN
circle would II be an o. II. & o.
Baltimore and Ohio, L. &
There goes ny train. said tho per
ioci stranger hollowly, lcnplng TO his
feet, AND he seized Cddscn Ends. and
he WIS very biz and strong for a per
feet Strange. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

a. III. sermon by the pastor. 2:3O p.
m. Sunday school. p. IN. b. Y. p.
L. 5 p. N. sermon by tho pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

II Is impossible TO see more thar
about 5000 stars at one time with thl
naked eye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. cor.
0er West Pike and Sixth streets, the
Rev w c. TRylor. D. d. pastor.
Sabbath school $3.50 n m J. Z.
White. superintendent lG:45 q IN.
sermon by the pastor. : y NJ Bap-
fist Young Peoples meeting. : p
III sermon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

'.45 a. m. sunday school in Parish
house. II a. m. no preaching
service Holy communion the first
sunday OF each month. No evening
service, 4 cordial welcome to all.
THE SALVATION ARMY, 1Oln
West Main street. Shuttleworth
building. George Willis, adJutant,
and HarryPurdum. captain, officers
In command. Public services every
night The sunday services are
1850 a III. holiness service D.
IN IN. Sunday school. 3:15 D. m.
praise service. and 7:45 p. m. meet
Ing on revival order. All are cor.
cLally invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
IRA L. SWIGER
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
ASSESSOR
OF Harrison Nonntr

Perhaps TO office in Harrison county is more mpor-
tn to the taxpayers than the Office of county assessor
and 1t should be filled by man of sound judgment bust
ness ability and experience.
Your support earnestly solicited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH,
colorcd. Union Heights. tho Rev. L.
W. Gordon. pastor y. III. sermon
by the pastor. p. m. Sunday
school. s n. N, sermon by the pas
tot. Go and hear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
CHARLES +. RANDALL
Candidate for Republican nomination
FOR ASSESSOR
OF Harrison county.
WHAT NEWSPAPERS SAY:

"A good clean man and well de-
serving your support. Shinns,on
News.
Amply able, well qualified and a
hard worker. salem Herald.
"Congepial, pleasant aud an ex-
cellant man for public oldce."-
Clarksburg Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

BRTUGEPORT DAPTTsT CEuRCH
N" Roy. Bobnrt Bragg. puGtc~. Sun
day school and morning worship In
one continued service NJ G.a5 O'Clock.
Alfred Bragg superintendent Of sun
day school and choir lcRder. I H..
Wills. director Of speo!al music
Prayer service each Thursday al g
p. IN. Choir and orchestra rehearsal
rGch Friday a. s .. II. E~cuinr srr-
mon each sunday AZ s O'Clock. r..
y. p. I. each Sunday 81 G - .. m.
Womcu's Mission Circle oEc @ month
All nrn welcome 10 thuSe services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

Who r urn racing down Street
avenue .owaran The railroad stat on
Is odds"u Enos he rtcdlc lgudg
So, q IS o perfect stranger 'ry1ug
Loo make uau.
I'.a ".u a H.a hu'-fuoting - after
hHn N'H n. nvrsu" expression Of
be- 'ms Oldgpu Ends"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

WESLEYAN METiUursT CHURCH
NortHA,uw. r !. DnVls. pastor.
sunday school n q. m. John Tru-
nick, superintendent. Preaching
II Il. ~. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening mt 7:45.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

sPIRTTUALIST CHURCH. Ser
vice will be hold Sunday evening al
o'clock in the Knights Of Pythias
hall South Third street. by tho Rev.
George C. Day, Of PIttsburE. All ara
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Union,
Heights. church house near car stop
nine Worship al lO::3O n. m. Rlbla
study At 1870 y. m.