davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11


treasury. 1t was known as the Con-
stitution Of 1868. 1t had no fixed
principles of representative govern
ment; it left the doors of the treas
ury wide open; it left to those only
temporarily interested in Georgia
the reins of State Government. The
dominant affairs of State were not
left in the hands of the people OF
Georgia, but they were usurped by
the enemies of the people of Geor-
gia.
Under that Constitution almost
any kind Of scheme to loot the
treasury and rob the tax payers
could be passed by the Legislature
the law making body being con-
trolled by the enemies of the South.
Under that Constitution we had no
established principles Of wise and
stable State Government
Under that Constitution nobody
ever dreamed Of preserving the fun
damental principles of self govern
ment in sovereign States.
But soon thereafter that old lion
OF Democracy, Bob Toombs, aroused
the people Of the State to the point
Of calling Constitutional Conven-
ton. The people responded; the
convention met, and Bob Toombs
was the dominant figure He not
only dictated the course of the pro-
ceedings, but furnished most of the
money with which the expenses were
betrayed.
General Toombs had one purpose
in mind. lie wanted to protect the
treasury and the tax payers from un-
necessary and oppressive taxation.
If Census Taker VIM J. Harris will
read the Constitution of 1877 he can
see that standing out in bold fea-
lures. No Census Director can sue
cessfully attack Article 7 Of the Con-
stitution Of 1877.
An examination of our State Con-
stituti0n will show that the proposed
plan Of VIM. J. Harris to have the
State assume the debts of municipal
corporations is foreign to the Con-
stitutiOn under which we live. No
such dangerous assumptions Of out
side debts can be had if the people
preserve this feature of our State
Constitution. Our Democratic Con-
stitutiOn absolutely fOrbids the pro-
posed scheme of the astute Census
Director.
Hon. VIM. j. Harris, candidate for
Governor and Federal office holder.
proposes to destroy the work of Bob
Toombs and fraudulently induce the
people Of Georgia to indorse a
scheme which would practically ruin
Georgia's magnificent credit by
amending the Constitution and per-
hitting the State to assume the out
standing debts of cities, towns and
villages In other words, he is at
tempting, though in a feeble manner,
to show the country people how they
can be forced to stand security for
the cities, towns and villages.
WILL THE COUNTRY PEOPLE
OF GEORGIA., WHO ALREADY
BEAR THE GREATER Proper
TON OF THE BURDENS OF GOV
ERNMENT AGREE TO STAND
GOOD FOR THE DEBT, DEFAULT
AND MISCARRIAGE OF ANY
TOWN OR CITY?
The principle is the same as if
the Honorable w. J. Harris, of
CedartOWn, Georgia, should go into
the rural precincts of Polk County
and induce some unpretending coun-
tryman to sign as security his note
for funds to cover campaign eX-
penses. The country people of Geor-
gia did not create the present out
standing debts of the cities and
towns. The citizens Of those cities
and towns wherein we find such
debts are responsible for the same.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by ThOs. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. ProfuseIy illustrated. Price
30 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
Yours truly,
G.. l.. WILLIAMS,
JAMES T. COTNEY,
Committee.

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
PAGE TWO
PAGE TWO
The Why of
Harris Plan
Hon. Grover c. Edmondson.
Hon. Grover G. Edmondson.

I URING reconstruction days
II native Georgians had no voice
II in public affairs. A Consti-
J tuition was adopted by those
seeking to rob the State
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
LOCALS LOSE TO BRAlNERD
VERY RAGGED GAME FROM THE
FIFTH INNING-DOMINlC
GIVEN POOR SUPPORT

Little Falls was given a bad beat
ing by Brainerd on the Brainerd dia-
m0nd Sunday afternoon, the score at
the end of the game being 10 to 3.
The defeat of the local team is laid
to poor work in the field, as it
would be ridiculous to think that a
team of Brainerdites could hammer
.Dominick for total of IL hits in
seven innings under any other circum-
stances. Peter Newman pitched the
eighth and ninth innings. The lineup
of the locals was changed consider
ably, as Carlyle of Minneapolis, who
was to play at short, failed to show
up.
No scores were registered on either
side until the last half Of the fifth
inning, when Brainerd got four runs.
Bush started things by getting to
first on an error by Lonier. Bender
hit safely, advancing Bush to third,
and Gavin singled, scoring Bush. We
tor hit one near third pase, which
Smith grabbed and threw home to
catch Bender. The ball struck the
runner, however, and he scored. Vic
tor went to third, Erickson made first
on an error by Murphy and Gavin
was caught at second, Larson struck
out and Shefflo was hit by a pitched
ball, filing the bases. Cook sent one
out in the left field, scoring Victor
and Erickson. Templeton few out to
left field, retiring the side. The
Brainerdites scored three more runs
in the sixth inning. With the two
men out Gavin pounded the ball out
for a two-bagger, Victor singled,
scoring Gavin, Erickson got a hit,
scoring Victor and Larson hit safely,
scoring Erickson. Shefflo then struck
out, ending the scoring this inning.
The last three scores made by the
up-river team came in the seventh
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

Try Our 80 cent Coffee
in l lb. packages and we
feel satisfied you will use it
right along,
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
BRANDED. SIGNS WITH THE ALL
NATIONS

Elmer BRANDED, known to local base
ball fans as "Brun,' has joined the
All Nation team, which played here
last week.
BRANDED played here until Thursday
of last week, when he went to Anoka
and signed up with the NJ. & A.
league. Anoka played with the ALL
Nations on Thursday of last week and
it was in this game than Brun won
his fame. "Cannon Ball' Jackson
pitched the first part of the game for
the Affiliations but he was taken out
and Donaldson put in when Brun got
two hits off him. The score was then
2 to l in favor Of the Affiliations.
BRANDED went up to the plate and got
a hit. He sent one out which brought
in two scores, the bags being filled
when he stepped up to bat.
Manager Iverson of the Affiliations
Immediately got BRANDED to sign up
with him and he played his first game
with them at New Ulm, where they
won by big score.
Brandelr is one of the best players
Little Falls ever had. Although the
fans were disappointed to see him
leave they are wishing him all kinds
Of success with the Affiliations.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

husband. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. r. N. Pratt Of Chippewa
Falls, who will visit here.
Mrs. John Jendro returned to her
home in Flensbury Sunday, after re-
ceiving treatment in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Woodworth and
little son returned Monday from a
visit with relatives and friends at
Pequot.
Miss Rose Doucette Of Ft. Ripley
was in the city Friday, enroute home
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. E. Penfeld returned Mon
day from Bemidji, where she spent
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

inning, when Cook hit, stole third and
scored on hit by Templeton, Bush
hit, scoring Templeton and later came
in on an outfeld error.
Little Falls got their three scores
in the ninth inning, Lonier got . hit
and scored on passed ball, Allison
singled, Murphy flew out to third
base, Stoll made first on an er or by
Shefflo, which also allowed Allison
first base and Smith struck out, tor
the third out, ending the game.
Following was the lineup and sum-
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
several days, the gnest Of Mrs. Ed. N.

several days, the guest Of Mrs. Ed. N {.
Ebert.
Mrs. E. 2. Hall has returned from
Minneapolis, where she went to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Eva Wilkin-
son to Dr.. Morton Hall of Edmonton,
Can.
w. T. Tourtlllotte returned Sunday
from Minneapolis, where he attended a
meeting Of the agents Of the North
western National Life Insurance com
pany.
T. j. Monahan and daughters, re-
turned the latter part of last ween
from Minneapolis, where they visited
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
THE BUCKMAN BARBER SHOE
CHANGES HANDS

Guy Kidder on Tuesday disposed Of
his tonsorial parlors in the Buckman
hotel building to Ross n. Sturgeon,
who has been employed in the A. Ger
main barber shop for some time. The
new owner took possession the same
day.
Mr.. Kidder will remain with the
Buckman barber shop for a time a.
he has no definite plans for the fu-
ture. John Fearing, who was employ
ed there, has taken q similar position
with A. German.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

friends for several days The trips
was made by automobile ile. Mrs. Mona
han accompanied them down in the.
car but returned by train.
Rev. a. O. Worthing left Saturday
on a vacation trip, the most Of which
he will spend in Canada.
James Brown made business trip
to Brainerd Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Ward and son returned.
to their home in Denver, Col, satur--
day. after visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
Misses Marie and Tessie Dalton left
Saturday for visit at International
Falls and Baudette.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
ELEcTR1cA1. SUPPLY STATION

Warren Gordon, son Of T. G. Cor
don of this city, has leased the store
room formerly occupied by the Wet
eel drug store, in which he will open
an electrical supply shop in the near
future. He will carry full line Of
electrical supplies, including lamps,
motors, fixtures, ranges, etc. The
store room will be divided into several
small rooms, similar to those in a
residence, in order that lights and
heating appliances may be properly
displayed.
Mr.. Gordon is thoroughly exper-
fenced in the electric business. He
was formerly employed at the local
plant and for the past four years has
held a position as salesman for the
Northwestern Electric Equipment
company of St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
FRED LARSON Is HIGH GUN

At the gun club shoot Friday eve
ming Fred Larson captured high hon
ors, getting "a out of 25 pigeons,
thereby winning the first event in
the contest for the club trophy offer
ed by the DUPONT Powder company in
the form of sterling silver watch
fob. The following scores were made:
ms DO.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
COME i 3 AND i GONE

Miss Lelah Seiverson Of Janesville,
Mimi, arrived Saturday for visit
with friends in this city. She is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. i. 5Dunphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Larson and
children went to Royalton Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Larson went to
Park Rapids Monday for visit with
relatives and friends. They will al
SO visit at Akeley before returning.
Mrs. Hannah Anderson and daugh-
ter Anna Of saltwater left Saturday
for a visit at jamestown, N. d., after
spending several days with friends in
this city.
Miss Rose Anderson returned Satur-
day from an extended visit at Will
mar and Clarkfeld.
Peter F. Hosch of Helena, Mont,
visited with his brother, P. F. Hosch
Of this city, Saturday, enroute home
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. sKrousey OF
Burtrum were in the city on business
Saturday.
Mrs. T.. L. Gavin of ST.. Paul is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Beattie of this city.
-
Sunday for visit with his parents.
John Dryburg of Minneapolis visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. w. P. Niche,
over Sunday.
Mrs. C. II. Brown returned satur-
day evening from trip to points in
the west, including the Yellowstone
National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Kaliher and
children returned Monday from a
visit with relatives at Swanville.
Miss Blanche Delavin went to Min
neapolis Monday for a visit with
relatives.
Misses Minnie Stevens and Tillie
WIRING returned Sunday evening from
an extended visit with friends in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leigh Cary of St.
Cloud visited Mr.. Cary's parents here
Sunday.
Miss Helen Richie went to Birch
lake Monday for an outing.
Miss Marie Thomas went to Birch
lake Monday for visit with friends.
Miss Maude Battles has returned
from visit with a sister at Down
ings, Wis, and has resumed work as
clerk in the Burton store.
Mrs. G. H. Harkins returned to
her home in Sioux Falls, s. D., Mon
day., after attending the Cheeseman-
Rothwell wedding here.
Warren Gordon arrived Sunday
evening from Minneapolis, where he
has been employed for some time.
Leroy Kelly left Monday for va
cation trip to the twin cities and to
his home in Ft. Collins, Col.
Chester Longley went to Mound
lake Monday for an outing.
J. S. Klinka left Monday for his
home in West Bend, Wis, where he
| will visit for a short time before TAX
ing up his work as county agricultural
| agent.
Miss Gertrude Zerwas went to
Battle Lake Friday for a visit with
| friends. >y
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Olson and son and
daughter Of Montana and Mrs. A.
Waverly and son Melville Of Judd,
N. D., were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Leonard Of this city Thurs
day Of last week. i
| Misses Hilda and Alma Anderson
| returned to their homes in Minnea-
polls Monday afternoon, after a visit
with Miss Ethel johnson of this city.
Miss Olive McNulty returned to
her home in St. Paul Monday, after a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hamm. Harry Hamm, Jr., ac-
companied her there for visit.
F. w. Lyon made business trip to
st. Cloud Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Gaudet has returned from
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, to which place
she accompanied the remains Of her
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
NoRrHENDERs DEFEAT v1croRs

The Northenders defeated the Vic
tor Clothing company team by q
score Of to / in q closely contested
game at the fair grounds Sunday af-
tefnoon.
Lagerbauer pitched q good game
for the Northenders, allowing but
two hits and striking out dozen men.
Ploof for the Victors allowed five hits.
A fair sized crowd turned out to see
the game, the first team being at
#BYainerd that day.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

Summary, two base hits, Bush and
Gavin; stolen bases, Larson, Lauer-
mann, Erickson, Cook, Templeton;
sacrifice hits, Allison; hits off Domi.
nick IL in eight innings; struck out
by Dominick 8, by Victor 8; bases on
balls off Victor l.; hit by pitcher, by
Daminick, Gavin and Shefflo; passed
balls, Gavin and Murphy. Umpires,
Hall and Cummins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

ting, but let them start garnering the
talIies, and Joe has a bad inning or
two for himself. The last time this
happened was on the South Side,
when the Sox scored eight times on
Detroit, getting four runs in the first
inning. Joe was knocked out of the
box in the third.
Yesterday he went six innings, and
Boston began to become familiar with
his shoots. Callahan promptly lifted
Joe and shot Russell into the gap.
Reb worked the final innings without
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

difficulty, allowing only one hit and
not the semblance of a run,
Cady was top batter for the Red
Sox with triple and single. Speaker
got two singles.
Ping Bodie stole the only base of
the game He did it without the aid
of dark lantern and automatic re-
volver. 1t was a regular theft.
Tinker,s first effort to wrest the
Federal League lead from Baltimore
was disastrous. Not only did the Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

leges. He scored the winning run on
a sacrifice fly.
The Chifeds expended their energy
in the first inning, punching four Of
their singles with two walks for two
runs After that they were helpless
against Jack Quinn, Wilson whiting
once with the bases loaded for the
third out.
The only consolation is that Knabe
has also used his best bet, Quinn, and
the Thinks may have better success
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

feds lose, but Claude Hendrix, the
best bet in the pitching stable, was
the victim of his mates misplays. Bal
timore got the sound total Of a dozen
hits, but Hendrix would have pulled
through if his support had been re-
spectacle.
Beck mUffed a foul ball that gave
Simmons a life in the eighth inning,
and the Terrapin fielder promptly
took advantage of the charity to hit
a single, going all the way to third
when ZwiIling let the ball through his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11

Mrs. ". o. Taylor presided and Mrs.
James Allen was'in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
Of the State Game and FISH
Mems Association for the
County of Harrison.

Vi i II q a rs
WHEELING, Dec. / with the
election of officers for the ensuing
year and the adoption of resolutions
favoring much progressive legisla-
ton for the protection OF fish, game
and forests Of the state. the eighth
annual meeting Of the West Virginia
Forest, Fish and came Protective
Association, which had been in ses-
sion In this city since Wednesday
afternoon, was brought to a close last
night. The matter Of selecting a
meeting place for 1871 S was left in the
hands Of the executive committee.
State Game Warden J. A. Viques-
lney, OF ellington, who has been pres
ident of the association for the past
three years, was reelected to that Of
flee, while W. B. Rector. of Beling-
ton, was reelected secretary.
The following vice presidents were
elected:
Barbour-S. t. Keller, Beiington.
Berkeley-Otho Williams, Martins
burg.
Boone-w. E. Bradley. Gassaway.
Brooke Wiley w. Beall. Wells
burg. ,
cabell-G. A. Northcott. Hunt
ington.
burg.
Reed clay sssss H %ss;
Union.
Fayette-H. A. Mosely, Elverton.
.Gilmer-Dan O.Brlen. Glenyille.
Grant,. J. Cosner, Bismark.
Greenbrier-M. D. Campbell. Lew
Iisburg.
Hampshire. c. McKown, Paw
Paw.
Hancock oliver Marshall, New
Cumberland.
Hardy-George Mccauley. Moore
Harrison-F. S. Thompson. clarks-
Jackson-w. H. Mcconnell. Raw.
Jefferson Thomas G. Miller. shep.
herdstown.
Kanawha-J. v. sullivan. harles-
ton.
Lewis. F. caudy, Weston.
Lincoln-E. E. Young, Hamlfn.
Logan. A. Rogers. Logan.
Marion-AJohn W. Phillips. Fair
Marshall-Ed Hinerman, Mounds
Vile.
Mason-Homer Smith, PIT. Pleas
ant.
Mercer. F. Hurt, Blueheld.
Mineral-O. A. Hood, Keyser.
Mingo-Wells Goodykoontz, vii
Ito mu0n A iss.t
Monongalia-Thomas D. Jones
Amos.
Monroe-Albert S. johnson, Union
Morgan-H. F. Rupenthall, Berke
ley Springs. s
McDowell-wm. Barrick. Berwind
Nicholas-Dr. James >McClung
Redwood.
l. ohio-c. A. Robinson. Wheeling.
Pendleton-M. s. Hodges, Frank,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
AGREEslENT FILEp.

AS result OF the separation of the
Philadelphia Company OF West Virgin
ia into two organizations gas
company and an oil company-sev-
eral months ago. the old Philadelphia
Company Of West Virginia has assign
ed all its oil holdings in Harrison
and Doddridge counties to the Phil
adelphia Company, one of the new
concerns. The agreement Of assign
ment has been fled for record in the
Office OF the county clerk here. The
other branch Is known as the Pitts
burg and West Virginia Gas compa-
NY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
TEXAS MULES
Ae Being Bought in Large
Numbers by the Germans
for Use in War.

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 11-Negoti.
atoms for the purchase of 10000
horses and 10000 mules which, 1t is
said. are to be sent to Germany are
under way in Texas, according to an
announcement here today. It was
stated that the animals were to be
shipped from this state to Genoa
italy, but local dealers expressed the
belief that they would be forwarded
from there to Germany.
1t was said European agents would
send $3,000.000 for Texas horse!
and mules.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
THOlNPS ON CHOSE
"a VICE ESIDENT

lin. 1f ~ y
peasants Rev. D. S. Hammond
Middlebourne.
Pocahontas H. N. Lockbriege
|Huptersyille.
Preston DIR. L. G. Beerbower
Terra Alta.
Putnam-A. s, Morgan, Winfield.
Raleigh-M. j. Meadows, Raleigh.
Randolph. w. Wilson, Elkins.
Ritchie-Gordon P. Fought, Penns-
|boro.
Roane-T. P. Ryan. Spencer.
Summers-Andrew Fudge. Hinton
TaylorLDr. l.. ]. Walker, Graf,
ton.
Tucker-F. NJ. Glenn, Parsons.
Tyler H. w. Smith, Middlebourne
Upshur-Dr. E. B. Alkire, Buck.
Ihannon.
Wayne-A. G. Brown, ceredo.
Webster-H. H. Bruffy. Webster
Springs.
wetzel-L. S. Hall. New Martins.
Vile.
wirt-Joseph Cray. Elizabeth.
Wood-Robert L. Gregory, Park
lersburg.
willie.
Belmont. o.-Nick schiller, Bel:
laire. Is
The following legislative commit.
tee was appointed by President vi;
quesney: Judge Charles s. Dice
Lewisburg, chairman; George w. Nc
Clintic, Charleston; ]. Bernard Hand
Ian, Wheeling; Garden p. Taught
Pennsboro; Ralph NJ. Hite, Fairmont;
the Rev. Howard Myers, Moundsville;
and Judge Joseph NJ. Sanders. Blue.
field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B
Graham. liz Shuttleworth street
"Wednesday evening, Mrs; Graham
gave a social party in honor Of hel
daughter. Miss Mildred Graham. The
evening was spent in playing games
and at the usual hour delicious re-
treatments were served.
Those present were Leone Palmer
Irene Dolittle, Lenora Hooper, Thel-
ma Hooper. Mildred Graham. VIII
liam Cunningham, Dale Palmer. Cora
Paxton. BESSIE Cunningham. Bonnie
Dolittle and Robert Lynch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


The following viii be the program
rendered at the one hundred and NTH
recital OF the Marcato Music Club
Saturday afternoon in the Elks, audi.
torium beginning at 4 O'Clock with
Miss Mary A. Gaulfield in charge:
A little nonsense now and then Ii
relished by the best of men.
Piano duett-M March Of the COLLINS
$3.50. .....i....... kini
Misses Ernst and Leatherman.
Voice-(a) Dream (by reQuest)
49,. -. -. ...l-s..i.'.. bartletl
(b) Dainty Little Love. Anonymous
Miss Catherine Flora.
Clarinet-(a) Bercense (Jacelyn) :.
..... $780,. ............ GODDARD
CD Treaumerei Schumann
Mr.. Frank WEIGH.
Voice. Hear Thrush at Eve. I. (.
..s,. Cadmar
Miss Marie Kidd.
Violin-(a) Fantastic Pastoral 5.
....s.... ..s..... ........ Lingelee
(bl Puss in Boots ....... Papini
Mr.. Bernard Farrell.
voice-(a) 1t is not Raining Rain tc
Me .... !. .s.s...s. ...s..... Bingham
1b) Don't You Listen Bond
Miss Anne Borgess..
Vocal quartet-(a) Owl and the
Pussy Cat ....... Ingraham
(b) Bae. Bae. Black Sheep. Krapl
Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Gwynne
Mrs. R. o. Cook, Miss Lynch.
Plano Harlequin Chaminade
Miss Holt.
yoice-(a) Haymaker =. Needham
.(b) Little Irish Girl Lohl
Miss Kinsey.
Piano duet-In the Hall Of the
Mountain King ....g......... Cries
Misses Atkinson and Caulfield.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
Wedding AnnounIced

Wedding Announced.
The following announcement card.
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Jefferson Simmons Of Park,
ersburg:
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jefferson
Simmons
have the honor of
announcing the marriage of their
sister
Miss Mildred Alean Simmons
Mr.. Edward Elzey Leatherbury
on Wednesday, the ninth Of December
one thousand, nine hundred and
fourteen
seven hundred and fifteen Ann stree
Petersburg, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ely
Leatherbury
I will be at home after the twenty
second of December
Clarksburg, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
S2,25O CASH.
ANOTHER
Trained Bloodhound May Be Used
for Local Work by Sheriff Stout.

Sheriff Ross F. Stout expects to
add another trained bloodhound to
his facilities for chasing criminals in
this section. The animal is expected
tosarrive within the next day or two
from Pennsylvania kennel where
the sheriff recently purchased Red
Joe, the bloodhound that arrived a
week or so ago. The animal is a full
brother to Red Joe and was trained
with him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
MURDER SUSPECTED.

HUNTINGTON. Dec. 1l.-After ex-
ira Chesapeake and Ohio freight train
No. II had been stopped by a fiagman
at Atonville, w. Va, it was discov-
cred that the mutilated body of a
woman was lying on the track. 1t was
later established the woman was Mrs.
Isaac Mullen, aged 62 years. Train
men do not believe the woman WAS
struck by their train.