davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Valuations Of PUBLIC
SERVICE CORPORATIONS
Within MARION COUNTY
RAILROADS AND OTHER CON.
CERNsIPAY MORE,THANI0NE.
FOURTH OF TAXES.
COMPANIES ARE ASSESSED AT
THE SUM OF $l7,.
670,4s2.

The public service corporations
operating and owning property in
Marion county will pay taxes, this
year on s17.670,4S2.O0, and as the
total valuation Of ali taxable prop
crty In Marion county IS sse, ,s67,-
Ie35.96, It will be seen that the cor
'porations pay taxes on more than
cne-fourth of all the assessed prop
crty OF the county.
The state Board OF Public Works
which assesses the value OF the pub
lie service corporations has forward
ed 10 the authorities Of Marion coun-
ty the figures mentioned above, and
this valuation has been distributed
among the various districts in which
the property is located.
The following Is the valuation
placed upon the various corporations
owning property in Marion county.
by the state Board of Public works:
Monongahcla River r.
Pawpaw r. II. Co. 14s, 1880
Fairmont, shinnston
n. aaa Co. S'a.Ass1,s 7s.soo.oo
r,;ssis pSss;'iSp;1 81 + %5,s:s & s:S ss''''
Go Co, !. 8e.Jl2c.oc
Pullman CO. a !. 2l,7Ss.0o
nfsssssss'5 Tfs;;1s$ ss! s sse!s..
on,.ea co. s'.ts hsssSs $4,000
Fairmont Sand Man A.
niugton r. II. Co., fao.o poo
I,5sht Co. ;ss 10000. 90
Consolidated TELL Co... 64,S4z.oo
"ssssfn Co. = ~ s1.sso.eo
Fairmont, Morgan
town and Pittsburg
II. r.. Co.. 5s1,l4z'oo
Baltimore and Ohio
R. R. Co. -. }. 4,564,626'oo
Pure Oil Co. Is. 117,76o.oo
Wheeling Natural Gas
Houe Natural Gas Co! 2;s51,244.T7
Carnegie Natural Gas
paista ssi PIP, Line es ,as5, ,Sss.sS
The Philadelphia Co.
Of West Virginia.: ], ,2s2, 1898
Fairmont Gas Co. s2s;o2e.oo
Co. Co. as7.zsO.oO
Other smaller corpora
tlons not included
Total slasao,tss-oo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
War May Suspend
Tin Mill Industry

SHARON, Pa, Aug. 15.-Unlcss
many of the tinplate mills secure a
supply OF pig tin within the next 10
days or two weeks, suspension will
be necessary. 1t Is said that some OF
the mills have a supply which will
last not longer than a week. and on
account of the European war, none
can be secured.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company reports a shortage and It Is
rumored that additional hot mills
will close Saturday affecting hum
dreds of men. There were 20 Of the
so hot mills idle in Farrell and New
Castle this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Ruling Delayed on
Gable Censorship

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-No ini-
mediate action will be taken by the
administration on the proposed cen
sorship of cable as well us wireless
station in the United States. This
was stated at the White House yes.
tcrday following a conference. be.
tween President Wilson and Secre.
tary Bryan.
"lt is a subject full of compllca.
tions." said, a high official. "and {!
must be considered slowly and care,
fully"
1t was believed the president
might ask for an opinion from Attor.
ney General Mclteynolds before max.
ing a final decision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
West Virginians
Reported Safe

Through the aid of American cit
izens' committee which is working
in London many Americans travelling
in Europe at the beginning of the
war have been located.
Among the names reported as safe
is the name of Miss Mary Louise
Nichols, of this city.
The latest list OF registered names
as reported includes the following
West virginians nearly all of whom
lave friends in this city who will be
glad to learn that they are in London
and out Of the danger zone:
Nichols. Mary. Louise, Fairmont.
Cummings, Anna, Huntington.
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A., Morgantown.
Bangs. Lucy A., Huntington.
Hall. Warner. Clarksburg.
Lambert, ,Chas. r, clarksburg.
Lohm, Albert, Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Russian Victory ODer
Austridns Confirmed

The French minister adds that the
conditions in upper Aisacc and al
Licgc are unchanged. The commu
nication continues: ':'The French
troops are advancing on the towns
in the Alchian valleys of the vosges
!, Since their occupation of the Saales
region in Germany on territory on
the frontier Of Alsace which was an
nounced yesterday.
"The French troops have entered
the town of Saales driving out the
Germans. l:
Today they collected the kits abau-
doned by German fugitiyes.
In the Woezre In the department
OF the Meuse. the. French troops to-
day fired at and brought down a hos
tileiaeroplaie'whicl was flying at a
height of. 1000 yards. The two Ger
man officers occupying the airship
were taken prisoners. .
In the same district, battalion of
French light;infantry put 10. flight a
battalion Of German Landwehr. TAX
ing forty prisoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Vessels Carry Wheat.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Thrce
transatlantic steamers flying Brit
ish flags sailed from Philadelphia to-
day for English ports carrying more
than half a million bushels of wheat
and other commodities.
They are the American liner Haver-
ford for Liverpool. Manchester for
Manchester. Besides wheat the ships
lave in their cargocs hundreds cases
of canned vegetables and consign-
mcnt of medical supplies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Americans Are
Coming Away
From Germany
THEY CAN LEAVE KAIsER's DO.
MAIN RAPIDLY : TRAIN
SERVICE RESTORED.
ARCHER N. HUNTINGTON WAS
NOT ARRESTED AS RE.
PORTED.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Amcri-
cans may now leave Germany as rap
idly as train service is restored. Am
bassador Duras at Berlin reported 10
the department by Copenhagen today
via cable.
Archer NJ. Huntington, of New
York, president of the American
Geographical Society. and family
were not arrested, but have been ca
1oying the fullest liberty ut Nurcm-
burg, Germany, according to mes
saEcs TO the state department from
the German foreign Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
FOURTH INFANTRY AND 1ST cav
AIRY REGIMENTS REPORT.
ED TO BE ANNIHILATED.
CONDITIONS AT LIEGE AND UP
PER ALSACE HAVE NOT
CHANGED.
FRENCH TROOPS HAVE ENTERED
sAALES DRIVING OUT THE
GERMANS.

BY ASSOCIATED PEHsS.1
LONDON, 1880 u. M, Aug. 15.-
Thc French minister of Foreign af-
fairs in telegraplIing to the French
embassy today the. summaries OF vari-
Gus conflicts about which reports al
ready have been published gives Off
cial confirmation of Russian vic
tory over Austrians on the river
Dniestcr.
He says the fourth infantry rcgi-
mcnt and 1st cavalry regiment OF
AustrIans were annihilated by the
Russians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Atfar of Roses Is
NoU. S15dn Ounce

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Attar OF
,.,ses has jumped from 81 an ounce
Isi5 as a result of the war in Eu-
,e and Russian cantharidcs. which
ysuaily sells at 81 a pound, is now
kss. So much for the perfumes anu
the biisters. But good Norway eoa
liver oil can be had for s25 barrel,
which is an advance of only $ll over
the price OF last week. :,
Tho whole list Of foreign drugs Is
rising. America is poor In native
drugs. but in every instance where an
American article can be used instead
of a foreign one attempts are under
way TO make the change.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Panama Canal Is
Open Nouo To All.

way becomes free and open to the
vessels Of commerce and OF war of all
nations on terms Of entire e1uality.''
in accordance to the provision Of the
Hague Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Yes.
sels drawing not more than 80 feet
OF water may now make the passage.
II would be possible TO put some Of
the American dreadnoughts through
atany time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
OFFICIAL sERy1AN DISPATCH
TELLS 0FsWARFARE ON
FRONTIER.
FRANZ J0sEPH's FORCES sue.
y CEED IN CROSSING THE
DANUBE.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, 9:20, Aug. 15.-A dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram COM
panyifrom Nisll dated August Is, and
sent Iby. way of Athens, gives the Ser
Wan official account Of recent fight
ing on the frontier.
-Four hundred thousand Aus
trians, says war office, attacked
the sscryians last night and II fierce
battlee xtended along the line. Fin.
allylthe Austriens wcrcTepulscd with
heavy casualties toward Tekia on
the Roumanian frontier and also re-
pulsed from Belgrade where they at
tempted TO cross the Danube but by
numerical superiority the enemy sue.
ceeded In crossing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
French Loon 7oBe
Used As A Credit

NEW YORK;, Aug. 15.-I..p. Nor
gan & Co. announced yesterday after
noon that they had not been request
ed by the French government to ne
sotiate n loan here, but had been ap-
preached on the subject by private
Interests and that they would not
care 10 entertain the matter should
there be the slightest doubt on the
part of the state department as 10
the propriety Of negotiating such 4
loan.
Should such u loan be rlotacd here.
the firm announced. It would be used
20 create n credit for France in the
United States and the proceeds. would
all bee expended in paying for Ameri.
can products. None Of the credit, II
was said, would he used for gold cx:
ports.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Situation
Is Clearing
For Tourists
IN NEXT rs DAYS 10000 PAssEN,
GERS MAY BE CARRIED
FROM ENGLAND.
AMERICANS ON CONTINENT BE.
LIEVED TO NUMBER 3d.
600.
By ASSOCIATED pnEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The depart
ure of $500 Americans from Liver
pool was followed by that of another
1000 from Glasgow. The carrying
capacity of vessels sailing for Trans-
Atlantic ports during the next twen-
ty-days is estimated at 10000, or
three times the number of Americans
In British Isles. While the number
of the continent OF Europe is known
not to exceed 10000.
a large number OF these are re-
turning by Dutch. Danish aud ltal-
fan lines,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
German Liner
Runs Gauntlet

MANrLA, Aug. 10. = The North
German Lloyd liner Princess Alice
withsa valuable cargo Is in imminent
danger ot CAPTURE by British warships
oifsNIanila. She was sighted about oo
miles south of Manila and British
and Japanese warships patrolline are
An the vicinity. The Princess Alice
cleared at daylight for Shanghai.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15

lnee
eanMrn
Is about the
world -
Her admiral is Sir
thyyrer
commission March
drethh
L from
nson gluicn
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Nine Ship'sSail
From Neu, York
ALL CLASSES OF PASSENGERS
AND MAILS WERE
CARRIED.
BIZ Assoc1ArEn PRrss.l i

By AsS0cISTSp PRESS
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. = Nine
steamships sailed from New York to.
day for ports Of England, France,
Holland and Italy Carrying passengers
of all classes. and mails as a result
OF the official notice of the British
Admiralty that the Atlantic steam
ship lane was clear of German cruis-
ers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Tourists Are
Coming Home
FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
AMERICANS ON THEIR
WAY.

By ASSOCIATED pREss.i
IIvERPooLii Aug. 1o.-Thc sail
ing from this port Of the st. Louis
the Gamparia{ and the MinncwasKa
for New YORK and the McSantic for
Montreal srcduccd the number u
Americans yhhiliqd been stranded IN
England by $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
1866 Tourists
ReachNewYork
COME WITHOUT BAGGAGE, FLED
FRoM EUROPE BEFORE
-THE5WAR. .-e---5-,a.-.s
By ASSOCIATED Ppxss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Anothcr
baggaselcss lot who fled from Eu-
rope before tic war reached New
York today on the Celtic. The cab
In was Iammed and tho steward had
u hard time feeding the tlrong. In
the first cabin were 3U4 persons, in
the second GO6, and in the Storage
CSC,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Russisns DESTROY aRilrnaliis.

ST. PETERSBURG. via London,
Aug. 15.-The Russian general staff
today announces that Russian troops
have destroyed local railroads and
telegraph lines IN ProSine East Rus.
sia, at eleven points between schmai-
lenindken on the Russian frontier al
Eiltit. German troops have daniag.
cd some OF the frontier roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
'FOURHUNDRED THOUSAND
AUSTRIANS ARE REPULSED
WAR BULLETINS


WASHINGTON, D. g. Aug. 15.-
President Wilson today formally dis
approved OF the plan of American
bankers floating loans in the United
States for the benefit OF beligercnt
countries of Europe but expressed no
objection to loans made to neutral
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Tu,o,of Posse
Are Killed

Gs-sctsi to West virsinian. y
. WILLIAMSON, Aug. 15-Edward
Mounts and Sanford Hatfield. mem
Il.srs Of the nosse who were chasing
the men who robbed the paymaster
and killed three men near Glen Mum
yesterday; were killed today at Gil
bert Greek in a fight with ti robbers.
one robber was wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Alperine Is Safe.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. Is. u
The British sloop of war Algerine,
which had .an exciting trip off the
california coast lodging the German
cruiser Leizzig, is now safe in the
EsuuImult liarbor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Report Denied,

BRUSSELS, via London, Aug. IS.
The belgian minister OF war today
officially denied the rtlmor that the
Germans had occupied the fortified
town of Dicst to the northwest of
Louyain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15

arr. and Mrs. Clarence Kinsey, Of
Parkersburg. who are visiting the.
fQrmer's parents. Rev. and Mrs.
6eorge Kihsey, in Mannington dis.
trict. are In the city today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Austrian Liner
Is Captured
BRITISH WARsHIp SEXES MARI.
ENBAD ON HER WAY
i 10 TRIEsT.
3Y ASSOCIATED PREss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, via Lon
Con, Aug. ] 5.-Thebi new Austrian
linen Marienbad was captured today
by British warship near here while
on voyage from Bombay to Triest.
She was brought into port.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
Ureine Neutrality.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-A gen,
cral effort is being made by the
United States TO have the powers Of
(coSTINUED on FACE TnREE.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15
U. S. WAR DEPT, STEAMER PASS.
ED THROUGH GATUN LOCKS
WITHOUT HITCH.
VESSELS OF EVERY NATION
PASS THROUGH ON THE
SAME EQUALITY.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
PANAMA; Aug. 15.-united States
war department steam snip "Ancone
passed through the Gatun locks with
out a hitch today In 20 minutes. The
total depth at these locks Is So feet.
WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. 15.A
With the passage through the Pan.
anna canal today OF the war DEPART
ment Liner Ancon, the great water
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-15

Mrs. L. Kolter has gone to Clarks.
burg for a visit of two weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
Percentage Of Arrests
IS Greatly Reduced


vas in local bank the other day and
in there saw a man, who, before the
state went dry, was arrested on an
average of three times weekly for
being drunk. He was making de-
posit and when 1 spoke TO him he
smiled and handed me his hank book
which showed a neat, little sum on
deposit. Il haven't saved any money
in years. 1t used to go for booze and
to pay fines into the city treasury
but, am putting it in a safe place
now he told me- have no doubt
but that there are many other cases
similar to this one.
Street corner orators can say
what they please but think the COM
parative statement of arrests by the
police for four months of 1918 and
1914 ought to be, in itself, a conyinc-
ing argument that the prohibition
law has been a great thing for
Clarksburg."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
Only One Seventh as Many
Persons Arrested Since the
Il State Went Dry.
CHIEF BROOKS PLEASED
With the Workings Of the Law
and Says It is a Success
in Clarksburg.

That the Yost prohibition law has
been effective in preventing drunk
enness in Clarksburg is proved by Of
fetal records OF the police depart
ment which show that only one-sey-
enth as many. persons We're arrested
for being intoxicated in the months
OF July, August, September and oc-
tober OF this year as in the cores
ponding months Of 1913.
The records show that during the
I months, named in 1913, 703 persons
were locked up in the city jail on
charges of drunkenness, while in the
same months of this year only ninety
seven we're, arrested on the same
charge.
Decrease in Other Crimes.
The largest number of persons ar
raigned in police court on a single
day since the prohibition amendment
went into effect was seven, whereas
the Sunday police court averaged
about twenty offenders before, and
on one occasion fifty-two offenders
faced His Honor In fairness, how
over, It must be stated that sixteen
), OF the fifty-two defendants were wo-
men charged with lettering in the
streets. A great majority OF the re-
naming thirty-six were charged with
drunkenness
The, department records also show
that the Migrants and gamblers went
ont OF the state-at least out of
Clarksburg-with the liquor. In July,
August, September and octotEr Of
1918 city police arrested thirteen
Migrants and thirty persons were
taken into custody charged With
made for vagrancy and five for
gambling. These five, it might be
stated, were found not guilty and re-
leased, while convictions were secur-
ed in all thirty cases in 1912.
Another effect that the Yost law
has bad in connection with the police
department is the saving of over 5000
monthly in salaries, three men having
been cut off the force few days af-
ter the law went into effect. With
the reduced force the department Is
able to afford ample protection as so
many officers are not needed for the
business districts OF the city as was
previously the case.
Chief Brooks Pleased.
Chief of Police Harry l.. Brooks Is
highly pleased with the workings Of
, the law as far as the police depart
ment is concerned. THE soaks," said
the chief, who were the cause of as
much trouble to the police US a pro-
fessionaI 'yegg, have practically been
eliminated. No longer does the de-
partment have to pay SO much atten-
tion TO watching out for the safety of
ladies and children in the streets,
Int can give more attention to mat
tiers of more Importance and can Of
ford more protection to the residen-
tIal districts.
4 "And then. too the chief added,
Eve are saving the people over 5000
monthly IN Che department by the
cutting of OF three members OF the
force
The chief was emphatic in stating
that there was practically no boot
Logging going on in the city. Though
Z YOU hear many people saying. that
there Is as much booze here as there
ever was.r he said, there is NO foun-
dation for such statements. II the
liquor Is 4 here It is not be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
In Campaign to Spread Knowl.
edge about the Prevention
of Cancer.

1t is curious trait of human pry-
shology that while We accept with
thanks caution against slippery ice,
"a racing automobile, an ocean swim,
and many hazards we'll known to i'm
volve moral risk. custom and only
custom rules against attentions to thu
early signs of cancer. 1t Is there
fore the purpose and earnest endeav-
or of the American Society for the
Control of Cancer, and all who are
engaged in this campaign against
malignant disease to modernize Gus
tom in this respect and to establish
a premium on that wary intelligence
which will permit an educated man
or woman to recognize the approach
of danger and take the saving steps
in time.
I DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace once
said that the nineteenth century had
done more than all previous time in
the pursuit CT knowledge essential to
human welfare and had done less
than any other time to make that
knowledge available for human
needs The twentieth century begins
with far more deliberate attention to
this need. Intelligent people every
where and especially in America are
more and more inclined to apply the
standard of utility. tosthe products OF
sciences In choosing among the lines
OF scientific endeavor we ask and de-
nand that their relation to human
welfare should he prominently con-
sidered ST. tFs q
knowledge Not Employed
( Not long ago an eminent associa-
ito nof specialists in cancer research
publicly stated its belief that the new
and old knowledge of this disease is
not effectively employed and that it
is not necessary to know all about
the nature and causes OF cancer IN
order to- limit its mortality. These
scientists before turning back to their
laboratories tc delve deeper into the
mysteries OF malignant disease, did
not fall to discharge their immediate
responsibility to the cause OF human
welfare With whatever influence
these possessed they urged the need
Of country wide effort to dissemin-
ate the present knowledge OF cancer
both in the medical profession and
among people generally This call
was characterized BY tacit assur-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
POWER TO SAVE
LIFE REVEALED

~ lI.l ar
ance to medical and lay enthusiasts
that We are not about to witness the
mircle OF Il aniverasd cure for au-
vanced cancer but may accomplish
almost as much through prevention
and through early diagnosis and
treatment. The society subsequently
organized to carry on this campaign
believes. that every man and woman
should be acquainted with the carly
signs of preNenatble and durable cam
Ger and that this knowledge when
fully disseminated will very greatly
reduce the number Of deaths and the
number of advanced cases.
Much Is Obscure.
There is much about cancer that is
obscure We do not know why the re-
bellious tissue cells. grow wild and
destroy their host. We may never
know. Neither do we know the cause
These are ultimate facts about nature
that are inaccessible to solution, but
this ignorance does not prevent us
from making considerable use of
gravity and chemistry. What we do
know about cancer are the conditions
leading up to 1t and the proper use
OF this knowledge but the individual
will very largely protest him. This
knowledge is a very small part of
the subject but it is sufficient for the
present to- accomplish great results.
The fact OF the greatest, PRACTICAL
Importance in our present knowledge
of cancer is that the disease In, IT,
early stages is purely local and can
befsuccessfully removed from the sys-
TEN by surgical means. In the sec,
ond place. We know that irritation in
many different ways plays q most
important part in the development OF
the various forms of cancer. This
knowledge gives an important direc
ticn to- efforts toward prevention and
cure. The souces OF constant irrfta-
ton to any part OF the body should
be removed. 49, Stss
Paln Rarely Present 2 s
In external cancer there is some me-
thing to be seen or felt, such as a
wart, a mole, a lump or scab. or an
unhealed wound sore. Pain, is rarely
present. Cancer inside the body ia
often recognized by symptoms before
a lump can be seen or felt. Contin-
uing indigestion. with loss Of weirht.
and change of color. fa especially
suspicious. Persistent abnormal dis
charge should arouse suspicion OF
cancer. particularly If the discharge
is bloody. The early and hopeful
p
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR.
Is Now Proud Father Of u Bounc.
ing Baby Boy. N

. Late Goodwin. q popular and oblls.
ing conductor of Weston car of the
Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany. is exceedingly happy today and
has resigned his position for several
days to come. The patrons of the
Weston line Will miss Late but they
VIII forgive him when they learn why
he is not working. He is busily en-
gagged instructing his. son how to run
q street car. The boy. which by the
way weighed ten pounds when born,
was ushered into this world SATURDAY
and is hardy chap. Mother and
babe are getting along nicely.