davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Siebentes Rop1tsI.

Der 8inter fdritt nit bortem Sub
iiber Die Gr0s - Sturm iein geqleis
Ter. Bon Often tom er, NIT rou6sr
5auit gu Soben nerfenb, mas ff
ibm entgsgen itelIte, @r fubr brill
lenb iber bic mon9oliide Gbens,
purhbrouite Sihiriens @Gloer. jd9ts
iiber peite. enoioie SdneefeIosr bis
tief irs beutfhe 2ono binein.
Sn Gis uno G6nee ltarbsn Die
6eloer. cine petbe 8ede nerbdIlts Ole
pommeride &uite, bIou ME Stobl
i4immerte bic Office.
Nu6 Grobs0 ebIau mar i'm W;ns
terihIaf ~perfunten. Der alte SdIpB.
turn trrg cine flcuifi9e 3ipfeImube.
bell ihimmerte hsr Gis'p;egel bes
tleinen Weibers, bic S6ritte Der Dor
;i~ber9ebenoen tniri6teu nuf bort ess
f%rorenen Weeen. 4n ben 9Gferr
Der @ebduoe bingen lnn9e, gIiBernoe
Gisaapfen, tief nsigten iif oif ents
Iuubten gdume untsr Der o~riidtnDer
Shnecioit.
Shiper nie Der TedeI zines 8leis
far9es loitete Elm grnuer 6imneI uber
Der totem Grpe. glber i'm @ssnnern oes
oIten 9errenbauies ipIrte man nihis
pon Dem unfrirtlidtn Wetier. Utot,
re Der Sturm nun Ginlob begebreno
IN ben 6enitern riitieln. Die 53lpe;ge
Der 9appeln nod 10 milo gsnen Die
grauen Wlauern ilopien, in oem ges
rdumi9en 6omilien3immer mar es
troulih unb bebagIi6. De mdttise,
nett porirrinaenne aaheIoffn it,oms
te mobIige Marine aus uno ,inno 10
ipr6ti9 uno trpBi9 in ieiner Gte, OILS
mare er bsreit, 9nn3 ullein Der Sompf
nit benz grinlmigen Winter nIf3unebs
men.
Wtiloes 2ompenIi6t finte ben
Raum. nur Die Wiitte bes ,3immers
beu erIeu4tenb, pGbren0 Die NintsI
in ianfttm DdmmerIidt blitben.
Soeben bate 4nton Den 9eetiIh
bersinsebraft. bic 9dFen aeorbnft
uno oen 9efultsn audentorb oaneben
9eitelt. Qeife be9onn bos WaFer in
benz bidbnuhigsn WieiiingtsHs! gu
Iummen unb Morie 4uiie erto6 Ii9
Dor ihren pIaB am runben WlttteIs
it'd, UNI ben zee al bereiten
Qus Dem ciniiioen 8odfiid mar
Elm Oou srbIiibtes, ituttIites Mdos
o:nprben. 8on nlen 0ei4miitern
BIid iie ibrem gyuoer arafit ON
meiiten: oieIelbe 6ote. orobtlae 0es
itolt, oos ndmIite bIouoe 6nar, bas
in reiher 5IeftsHfrors ibsr Der peis
ben Stirn log. Nub Tie bate bic
gleiden itroblenben. blauen Qugen,
bic Iidte, bIibenoe Geiidtsfdr6e.
Gbns i6Jn gu iein. mar fie cine ans
mutige. friifs Gridenung. umfloKen
bonn REG i9rer 5poa8ig Sabre.
Die ni6t eben tleinen. ober ant qes
formten 9dnoe triatien init ieiten
Griif ben itperen aeiieI. am BAG
bropsIn0s Wo6er oui BEN Zee in Der
iiIbernen Borne 5a e,eBsn. Sie nGs
berte Dos r2iiqe 0eIitt Der Jlamme
uno bIieg Ie aus. Sif mad BEN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

@efdafte srIeoiaen, ba Tonne IL elmer
aater nidt sebrauden.
r@ir isben uns BOD nod. TIi.
iop?"
SelbiperItdnoIiG. MorQen obens
ina i'd bel Osinsm Sommonosur lem
sr nal 10 lisbensmIvoig. MID pcrtir
auf5uiutoern."
.6amos. Sd bin sbenials aebe.
ten. miro mobI elmer Der aud bier be.
Iieb.sn lauren MGpfe isin. Wig, oui
0ieosrieben, alter JreunO!-
@Is it 9raift tpenise Gage ipdtsr
nuf Der Ridreiie bsfm0 uno biz
E%finetauer @innride m fi6 poriiber.
5ieben IitB. tebrtsn feline @soanten
INNER bon neuem in ben Syeis ber
8dmeraoen 5uriid.
SIS mar bob i9on, sinmol nieoer
bon 0ineen ipredsn gu tonnen, bic
fruber iein 2ebensinbalt oepeien, be.
tr,nte 8eii6ier su iebsn. olte, rpo6I-
psrtraute Namen 3u bprsn.
Rur oaS iei9ts &oiinoseidpGb,
oos iid aud bier ME ollsrorts um
Die elsiGen 9insen brsbte, bate ibn
frsmoartie bsriibrt. IS lieb itn oeut-
lid Die WannIung ieiuss innsreu
Weni6sn empfinben. sr ipir.e eiHe
lsiie Gntfremouns.
Die IeBten orbeitsreifen Sabre in
neuer lmeebune. anosren Snteyefe1
Idoben iid eIsi6 elmer unfidttorsn
Mauer oo5piiden. 8eIonoers oIs
RoitriB unb siniae onbere onfinqen,
Weibersefd}idien gum geitsn gu ae.
ben.
Gr mar SOD robrbnftia iein Su.
genobolo = nobm germ nit, mas Gle
fliidtiee Stunbe inn bot :, nber
bic 3eiien. mo aud ibm bieis Oinas
rpn @tdti9tsit sepeien. Iogm bintsr
inn.
SfrGber bate i'm bsrsits aeraum.
3eit fdpei9eno bspba6tet. pIoBlih
Isgts sr ibm bic !Sono ouf bic SduIs
ter unO IaQte nit einem gnfIus zines
2GdeIns:
.Sie iino ia 70 fill, 6srr ben
DiHoip - bos 1T bod ionft Sbrs
Dirt nift. s0ot Sic Dos Wie0eriehen
nit SIREN aameraben tribe aes
',immt2 9ooern Sic nieleiht nit
BEN 9sI8id, bas Sic auf cine anb,re
gabn trieb?"
nHein - o nsin -. Sic beuten
mein S6meieen faIih. 9err Stros
cer. HodosntIid piensidt - tribe
nidt. Sd bin sufrieben nit Dem
Qos, oas mir eefolsn, i'd m0hts nitt
3uriid. ieIbit menn ih t0nnte."
.9am lit ia oIles in Cronung.
Sur tein idlpodmiitiee9 gtbduern
rollenoeten 9otInhen qegeniiber. es
Tdbe S1neu ouh ni6t dbnIld. BORT
oriiben tauft infer liebes, oltes Gbis
neienneit fdon ouf. unb Ia itebt aud'
bsreits Dolores nit ben: unpermeio
Ii6en Mono gu unferem Gmpfcnq
bereit. IS 1T bp9 Elm i6on Ding.
um bic Seimtehr - niht?"
Srofft nidte mo fiibte 9pIpres
bic 9ono. So - es NOR i6On. beim.
sufommen, gu Qrbsit uno 9Gtigteit
IeIbit renn oieie 0iR9e nett bnn De,
alien 9eimat i'm fernen Often Iogen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

ptH INIT HhetIeHhHh9 georodf ais
etlCm criolgrcidlcn S~pesialiiten.
lllr Die utciuc 6obigfeit., GbrIidte't
un6 Nirflamfeit in Der Giaonole un0
G%ehonoln1g uon Gronfbciten in ib-
rCn dlronild}cn 6ormcu herontmortlidI
iii. Die icit9clceten 5ottoren zines
GpcSlolilten limo bic forrefteD iognoiiS
nno obiointe 8ciiollbeit Der He3epte
rcrbunben nit elmer eriinolihen lIe.
oi5iniihcn Ausbilomg.
I'D aenleBe Dos 2utrouen Der Sel,.
tc uno babe oerel tlutCritiitune per.
aicnt no fritiidle Auiiitlt uno flint.
lide meoi8lniite ulnteritiieuna noib-
mcloig iino.
Smiise Wanuer, Icio ibr nerpos
uersaet. ihwiubelie. i~rnftIos. maoe am
Mpr9eu. leblos, leift erregt, erniiioet. err
rest. aufsereist. bpbldusie. baaer, idlahcs?
Sabi Sbr ihpade @rinnerung, fGwa4en
Riden. eeiuniene Baden. iauIen Nthem.
SerSiladern, aatarrb, wenig gnereie unh
3utrauen pber teinen @hrssis.
Mdnncr nno Iranen
Masenleioen. s s$%'si' ssr In | @a ass:
pepiio. @erfppfuns, idle d.en @eihmnd
ooer Ntbem. irantes 8opfprh, aufaebIairn /,
S%ersbrennen, iaures 2luffip6en, Ratarrh.
@ofe, Nasen, 9erppiitGt.
Serl6wGdt. sd sasassn' o mq SCREEN.
in Der Geite cber S6ulierblatt. turSen
Ntbsm, ihwnf. iinirnh, talt uno Shmtn-
oelanfdile. Gnitiueluuaer. Hbenmotlsmns
aIppfen hei MuireguHg ODER Gnitrenguna.
&atarrb. isn Gs, THs asisi g%.ri @sitISS-
Rie6en. oumptes 9opIweh, Sulten. 9aub.
belt. Shmers in ben Tieren, 8iaie. 2nHee
Mfasen nher @%ineewcibc mag 8otorrt iein.
Snlict mir Gndl belfen
Salltcll, Fem Fem" a sO ,5 / :" ismersbaite
Menliruaticn, Uterine Berih,ebun9, Shmera
i'm Gidcn unb flhlen oils oh es unmbeIih
fei bic 2einen aussuhalter uno bod sestuuns
aen limb Dem Sausiiono cOr5uitehen uno
@eIc0lhnften au piisaen; ,h furire sic
tpenn cine aur mbgItt 1T.
llrimir, Nitren= nnO 8iaiens
4rantbeiteu, 6 0Sitraiii @%n,.r. a nj sii.
den. Gloie nub Riereu. usrsrDBerte 9rnisn,
RerpOftdt. GuidweIunsen.
Slntuer9iitung, Santfranfbeit,
AusihIaa, 4eihDlre. Ipeben Dauno ooer
Sois, aneeihmo1ene 3riieu, fhleimlae
Jleden. aupfer dhnIids Sled,n, rbeumas
tiide Sdmtrsen, @yemo, SUDDEN. Bremen,
HerpoS.
aomnt mo belpred,t Cure Sprp-
tome nit mir. Sd mcroe elih bolo
iiberSeuatn bon meiner 5Gbigfelt nn0
Gud heIfen Cure 2cioe1 uno Sdmer.
zen loS5umerben.
I'D %bebanolc Seberleiocn, Nantrs-
indlt, Nnidlmellen Der Srnit, Gbem-
matismus, Tiitclu, Files, Teritppf-
nns, allc Hcetal . aranfbeiten.
Sd babe Va Grofc icit Den Ietict
funiuno5mon8lg SSohrcn beluht rub
lUcrne micoer in "a Groiie ietn an,>
MOntag, 7,Snlt,
I'M 6utel "a Grniic. Stumoen .
llbr Gormitto9S bis 8 llbr 9benoS
uro ieocn pierten Wottog onrnah.
Jreie 8onimltatiDn.
R.TURBIN
3entiher Mrst.
Schiller Building CHICAGO, I'LL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16
SGdbOdPd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro
Ghelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col.
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p In
2:SO m
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
vlile. Helena and intermediate points
5:15 m
Leave Americas for Richland, At
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
sOmery and points West and Northwest
8:1O p m
Leave Americas for Ricnland, Col.
Embus, Dawson, Albany and lnterme
slate points
1879 & m
Seaboard Buffet Parior-5leeping Car
On Trains 13 and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 1925 p. M, and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah 2:30 a. m
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
$3.50 q. M, will be open fer passen-
gers at 11:25 p. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16
Suicides Fall
Way Off Even
During War

VIENNA, Feb. Notwithstanding
all the misery and unhappiness caused
ty the war the number of suicides and
attempted suicides in Vienna was far
smaller than usual last year. Vienna
has long had an unenviable notoriety
among the capitals of Europe on &C
county of its large number of suicides
In 1913 there were 1,4S5 suicides and
attempted suicides, as compared with
1926 in 1914, and only SS1 during the
past year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16
Russian Paper
Is Started For
The Prisoners

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-An official COM
munication announces the foundation
Of new Russian paper in Berlin, the
Russikii Westnik, whose purpose it is
to keep Russian readers informed 'in
an bipartisan sense" of the military
and political situation. The Russian
prisoners of war, says the communica-
ton, feel especially the need of q
newspaper which estimates events
quietly and effectively" This will
be the only Russian paper they are
permitted to receive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16
!'OLD Theory AGAIN
FOR Finding GOOD

PARIS, Feb. 16.-Prof. Aulard, dis
tinguished for his historical studies on
the French revolutionary period, has a
theory on the possibility of discoverins
military leaders of talent, possibly
some of genius, among young officers
AID men who are prevented by the hi
erarchical system in all armies from
disclosing any particular latent gift of
generalship.
when France alone was facing in
1898 the most formidable European
coalition she has ever withstood single
handed says Prof. Aulard, "she was
saved by the appearance of exceptional
generals, such as Hoche, Jourdan, Nor
eau and fnalyl Bonoparte. Their talent
were discovered by a system of close
observation on the part, not only of the
Deputies with official missions, but by
the personal contact of members of the
Government with the troops. By mix
ing and talking with the men, those
officers who had their confidence and
aroused their enthusiasm were dis
covered. Advancement was then of the
swiftest Lazare Hoche, for example,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16
Railroad Commission of Georgia.

Chas. Murphey Gambler, Chairman;
Geo. Hillyer, Vice Chairman; Joseph
f. Gray, Paul B. Trammell, J. A. Per-
ry, Commissioners; Campbell Wallace,
Secretary; ]. P. Webster, Rate Expert.
Atlanta, Ca, January 25, 1916.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16

For further information apply to H.
P Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ga. c. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agent,
Savannah, Ga; C. B. Ryan, G. P. A.,
Norfolk, Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16
ing following paragraph:

ing following paragraph:
Where baggage is transported on A
passenger ticket which for any reason
is not used by the holder for personal
transportation, and application for re-
fund is made, the carrier shall, if such
ticket shows baggage checked, charge
for the transportation of such bag
gage only on the total weight thereof
not exceeding double the excess bag
gage rates per 100 pounds above
shown, and the difference between this
sum and the original price paid for
the passenger ticket plus any excess
baggage charge made, shall be re-
funded.
Classification.
The following changes in, and addi-
tons to, the Commissioners Classified
ton of Freights, are hereby adopted:
Add following specific item to Clas-
sifcation: CIR OR
CANS:
Milk Shipping:
Loose or in packages
l.. G. l.. ............. l
Loose or in packages, c.
L., min VT. 10000 lbs. 4
Milk Shipping, returned,
loose, .......,......... 4
Eliminate from Classifiea-
ton following ratings and
descriptions on Cigar
cites:
CIGARETTES, in wooden
boxes (See Notes. ........ 1
NOTE: Boxes Weighing
each less than Is pounds
will not be accepted.
NOTE: Boxes must be
strapped with metal
straps and sealed with
metal seals, except when
constructed as follows:
Ends rabbetted, tops and
bottoms flush with sides
and ends, secured with
not less than two nails at
each side and end, corners
locked and glued.
NOTE: The term Cigar
cites" will include only
such articles with paper
wrappers.
CIGARETTES, N. o. S., in
boxes 3 .......
Change item now reading:
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES,
viz:
Transformers, weighing
each $50 lbs, or less, 49,.
Same, weighing over $50
lbs, each ........... 8
TO READ:
MACHINERY:
Electrical Machinery.
Transformers, L. c. L..
Same, c. L., min, W.T.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16

who in the beginning of 1898 was q
captain, was appointed brigadier-geu-
eral in the autumn of the same year at
Is years of age"
Prof. Aulard declares that a similar
system for the advancement of new
men in the army would be both posi-
BILE and desirable today. But it would
be necessary that members Of the Gov
eminent personally survey the troops
in action, as Carnot, Minister of War,
and Saint-Just did in 1894.
1t might seem that experiments with
new leaders entails a greater risk to
day than in former times, when armies
were counted by thousands instead of
by millions, but Prof. Aulard is inclin
ed tc the contrary.
"A pitched battle, lost or won a
hundred years ago. said he could and
generally did, decide the fate of IL
campaign, whereas today, with trench
warfare and the definite means of ell
aborating a defensive action, failure to
succeed in adopting new plans of Of
fensiye and possibly putting new lead
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16
CIRCULAR No. 39S.
Freight Rule No. z.

Change paragraphs 3 and OF
Freight Rule No. Z, now reading:
'The maximum rates prescribed by
the Commission for the transportation
of live stock are based upon the fol-
lowing maximum valuation:
Each
Horses and mules, not over -. $4,000
Horned Cattle, not over ..... 5000
Stations, Jacks and Bulls, not
| OfOL 1OU.UU
Fat Hogs and Fat Calves, not
over s'..... .............. l0.UU
Lambs, Stock Hogs, Stock
Calves, not over ..... 500
Where consignors offer their animals
for shipment at valuations in excess of
the valuation above given, carriers
may charge the following percentage
of increase above the prescribed max
imum rate of freight
Over $4,000 and not over $4,000, add
80 per cent.
Over $4,000 and not over 100000, add
so per cent.
Over 100000 and not over $4,000, add
60 per cent.
Over $500 and not over 100000, add
100 per cent
Over $1,000.0O subject to special rate
by contract between the ship
per and the carrier,
TO READ:
Rates on live stock will apply when
the actual value does not exceed the
following actual value to be stated
by shipper in writing in shipping or
der:
Jacks of Stations, each $4,000
Horses or Mules, each ....... 10000
Mare and Colt, together ..... 10000
Yearling Colt ................. 5000
Cow and Calf, together ...,... $500
Domestic Horned Animals, each 5000
Yearling Cattle, each ........ 1900
Calves, Hogs, Sheep, or Goats. 1000
For every increase of 100 per cent,
or fraction thereof, in the actual value,
there shall be an increase of 5 per
cent. in the rate, except that any ami
NAL, the value of which exceeds ST.
10000 will be accepted only under
special contract. When the value is
not stated by the shipper, in writing,
in the shipping order, carriers will not
be required to accept shipments.
Passenger Rule No. 3.
Amend Passenger Rule No. by add
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-16

ers to the test would not necessarily
spell disaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
THOMAS HENNEGHAN
REPORTED DROWNED
Clothes Are Found ON Ohio Riv-
err Bank and He Can Not
Be Found.

Leaving fishing camp near Con-
stitution, O., Saturday, for the purpose
of going to Marietta to attend to some
business, Thomas A. Henneghan dis
appeared, and when his coat, hat and
collar were found on the river bank
near what is known as Constitution
Ferry, the conclusion was reached
that he had accidentally been drowned.
Friends Of the missing man imme-
diately telcphoned Marietta, where ne
had been stopping for some time past,
to friends, seeking information as to
whether he had arrived there, and
upon being told that he had not,
started search for him, The first
conclusion was that in some manner
he had gone to the river and after di-
vesting himself Of his garments, had
gone in to take bath, being overcome
by cramps on account Of the heat, and
there being no one near at the time
had drowned.
Following the news that he had not
arrived at Marietta, the friends OF Mr..
Henneghan at once started to drag
the river but on account Of there be-
ing large number Of logs at the
point where his clothes were found,
they could not do anything In that
way. Later, a large amount OF dyna-
mite was secured and set off in the
river, but this failed to have any eff
feet UP to late hour last night.
James Henneghan, a prominent re-
tired business man OF SistersVllle'
who is a brother Of the missing man.
was notified of the occurrence and he
has arranged to have the diver who is
located at Dam No. IS, go TO the point
along the river, where his brother IS
supposed to have drowned and make q
thorough search among the logs and
other refuse which is jammed at that
point, in an effort to recover the
body should 1t develop that the man
was drowned,
Thomas A. Henneghan was well
known in Clarksburg. He was for
years in the saloon business here and
vas popular He originally came from
Steubenville, where for many years
he was employed in the iron and steel
mills Of that section of the Ohio valley
During the last month or six weeks
he had been located at Marietta, where
he had been spending the summer Wis
iting friends, occasionally taking an out
ing at the various fishing camps along
the Ohio and Muskingum rivers. He
had been at the camp near Constitu-
ton for several days before his dis
appearance,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22

Of ORCHESTRA
IS BIG Event
Arrangements Are All Made for
Appearance Of Russian
Organization 'iere.

Howard C.,,Robcy business repre-
sentative of the Russian symphony
Orchestra. numbering eighty-iNt
artists, has just spent a day in me
city completing negotiations with III
management of the Grand for the ap
pearanCc OF the orchestra at one per
formanCe. matinee for the later
part Of November.
A subscription sale of seats will De
held on or about November | at the
theater
This organization coming, TO
Clarksburg intact, and direct from
the Pittsburg Exposition, the Men
delsohn Chair Fall Festival Toronto,
the Cecilia Choral Society, OF Mon
treal, and it plays six days between
Quebec p. O., Canada, and Norfolk,
Va. where they play nine concerts
for the Virginia Choral Society
Clarksburg has been included in the
itinerary for matinee only as the
organization will use Its own special
train to appear at Marietta on the
same night
In the event this venture OF lll'
Grand management proves financially
successful the Russian symphony
Orchestra will be seen in ClarkV'urS
the following season
The people OF Clarksburg are to Oa
congratulated that such wonderful
organization of International artists
will be brought to their doors, and
that they will not be compelled TO
visit Pittsburg or the metropolitan
opera house. New York City. to hear
this splendid array Of world famous
musicians
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR
SERIOUSLY INJURED
J. WethereI, of Hinton. May Die
from InjI9ieS Received
When Hit by Train

J. Wetherel, of Hinton. a conduC-
tor on Baltimore and Ohio freight
train. is in a critical condition in 81.
Mary's hospital suffering from inju-
les he received early Tuesday morn
ing when he was struck by pas
senger train on the Short Line branch
of the road. He is suffering from a
severe fractured skull and is badly
bruised. He has been unconscious
ever since he was injured
From what can be learned of the
affair Wetherel was sleeping in the
caboose on the train, when the rap
idly approaching fast train awakened
him and he jumped off the caboOSe
to see what train it was and landed
in front of the train.
Fellow trainmen and members Of
the passenger train crew gathered
him up and brought him to this city
where he was taken to the hospital
for treatment.
The fast train which awakened Mr.
Wetherel was fast eastbound passen-
ger train, Ma. 2, due at the local sta
tion at 352 but which on account Of
a small freight wreck at Long Run
west of Salem, had to be detoured
around over the Short Line branch
Mr.. Wetherel has been working for
the railroad company for the last
eight years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22

The Ladies AID Society OF The
Stealey Heights Methodist Episcopal
church assisted by the ST Johns Club
girls will have a lawn social on the
lot where the tabernacle stood on Mil
ford street Thursday evening The
girls will have box lunches at rea-
enable price and home made candy
Also ice cream, cake and lemonade
will be served to those who wish to
help the good work Music will be
furnished by the Sunday school band
in its new uniforms. Everyone near
and far is cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22

Mrs Phillips at the Warne Under
taking Company's parlor until $50
O'Clock Tuesday evening, when the
caskct will be closed and taken to
the G:08 westbound Baltimore and
ONO passenger train. upon when it
will be taken to her Old home at
Alton, III, wherctLc funeral se"vic"s
will be held in the Catholic church
Thursday morning and the burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The deceased woman is survived
by her parents, her husband, and one
chIM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
TUBERCULOSIS
Cause Death of Mrs. Dove Phil
lips, Wife of A. J. Phillips,
OF Glen Elk.

Mrs. Dove Phillips, aged rs years,
wife of A. ]. Phillips, an employee Of
the Travis Glass Company, died at B
o'clock Monday evening following a
two-years' Illness of tuberculosis at
her home in the Strother apartments,
corner Of Fifth and Clark streets,
Glen Elk.
The body was removed to the
Warne Undertaking Company's un-
dertaking establishment and pre-
pared for burial. Friends may set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
EXECUTOR QUALITIES.

+. L. Cook qualified Tuesday be-
fore the county court without bond
as executor OF the estate of A. Judson
Cook w A. and L. A. Martin and
p. G, Stackpole were appointed APP
praisers for Harrison county and S. L..
Williams. NJ. John and NJ. S. Gar
rison for Monongalia county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.

Kenneth Fordyce, son of Harry c.
Fordyce, proprietor Of the Grand
Leader store, on West Main street,
was operated upon in St. Mary's hos
pital Tuesday morning. He had his
tonsils removed. He was resting
easy Tuesday afternoon and his many
friends hope he will have a speedy
recovery,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
POSTMASTER PROMOTED.

MoRGANTOWN, Aug. 22.-Leon.
ard H. Jones, postmaster at Sabraton
has been promoted from Lieutenant
to captain in the Second regiment OIL
the West Virginia national guard
and has been placed in charge of re
cruiting in twenty-six of the south
ern coutnies. He expects to open
sub-ofIices in every county. Sergeant
Harry B. Jones, OF Dellslow; Ser
geant Earl Wolfe, OF Sabraton, and
Corporal Barton C. Core, of Cassville
all of whom left here with Company
l. are with him.