davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-09

The Wrightsman * Foster Fom-
pany have finished their No. in
section and it had an initial
production the owners say. of about
l.5OO barrels This well gives these
people Dne of the largest produc-
tions of any company in the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-09

NJ. L. Moore, vice president and
treasurer of the Frick Reid Supply
company, is here from his head
quarters at Pittsburg. He is ac-
companied by the assistant treasur-
er, c. C. Simmons of Tulsa These
gentlemen will be in the oil fields
here for several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
INQUEST
viii Be HeIdin ConnectionIWith
Finding of child's Bodyin
a Water Well.

An inquest will be conducted at the
Warne morgue this afternoon by DR..
s. M Mason, coroner, to make q
thorough investigation into the death
OF a male child, the body ofwhich was
found in a we'll In, the northwestern
section of the city late Thursday: af-
ternoon by some men who were
cleaning out the well.
The water In the well had been
tasting bad for several days and men
were hired to clean 1t out. When the
water was all drawn out Of the we'll
the men at work found q coffee sack
at the bottom. When 1t was brought
to the surface, the! body of child was
found in It.
Dr.. S. M. Mason, coroner, was
called and had the body removed to
the undertaking establishment and
for burial. From the con-
dition Of the body It is supposed that
the child had been dead for at least
two weeks.
It is the opinion Of persons viewing
the body that the child had been
strangled to death before being
thrown into the well as q stout string
was found tied around its neck.
Mrs John P. Candy and son, Pres
ton, are In Lewistown, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
STERN MEASURES
TOWARD STRIKERS
To Suppress Riots in Russian
Capital Are Taken by the
Government

ST. PETERSBURG, July "a
Stern measures were taken by the
authorities today to suppress the
strike riots which have been in prog
ress for several days in the streets
Of the capital during which a large
number Of casualties have occurred
in the conflicts between the police
and Gossacks on one side and the
striking workmen on the other.
Considerable leniency was shown
during the presence here Of Raymond
Poincare, president of the French
republic, but Immediately after his
departure, four regiments of cavalry
of the guard and two regiments OF
the Cuirassiers,. under the command
of General Tasnakoff, arrived to as
sist in suppressing the disorder.
They brought with them a number
of machine guns. A squadron Of the
newly arrived cavalry at once came
in contact with the strikers, charging
and dispensing a crowd of them.
The authorities estimate he'num-
ber Of strikers at $4,000, but 1t is
believed the total is greater. One
significant feature of the strike is
that the movement has been Joined
by many government employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
RENEWEO ATTACK
Is Made on William Barnes as a
Reply to Latter's Big Libel
Suit againstHin.
e., .ssoe,.,.s .sr.s

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 24.-The
reply OF Colonel Roosevelt to the
$4,000 libel suit OF William Barnes
today was a renewed attack on the
Republican state chairmon and a
promise to help the suit forward. The
ex-president, who was in fighting
mood today, dictated this statement:
"l1l do all I can to help hurry for
ward the suit. regard the action OF
Mr.. Barnes as the most striking proof
that could be given that the bosses
recognize in me personally the one
enemy that the type of machine gov
ernment, for which they stand, has
to fear and furthermore recognize
that the most dangerous menace to the
present system OF bipartisan politics
in this state is contained in the move
ment to elect Mr.. Hinman as govern
or on non-partisan tocket, which 1
hope will contain the names of such
anti-machine Democrats as Mr.. Hen
messy, as well as Progressives and
anti-machine Republicans. 1 shall
continue with increased aggressive
ness to attack Messrs. Barnes and
Murphy and the kind of machine
politics which they typify, which l
hold must be eliminated from the
state"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
MAGGABEE ORDERS
Consummate AmaIgamation al
a Convention lust Held in
the Cityof Detroit.

DR.. John B. Payne has returned
from Detroit, Mich, where he at
tended the supreme convention of the
knights Of the Maccabees of the
World.
The convention was for the pur-
pose of consummating the amalgama-
tion of the knights Of the Maccabees
of the World and knights Of thl
Modern Maccabees, both organizal
tions beingSery strong. The Modern
Knights at convention at Gre-1
Bay several weeks ago voted on the
union of the orders and the conven-
ton at Detroit this week was for the
purpose of ratifyieg the same move
ment Jby the other branch.
All the details were worked out
and the convention ratified the action
of the state organizatio along this
line. The order Will hereafter be
known as 1.-THE Maccabees." The
amalgamation has been approved by
the insurance commission OF Michi-
gan. The order is very strong In
West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
ONLY SEVEN WORKING DAYS NOW
REMAIN TO WIN THAT DIAMOND
NO INCREASE
In Oil Production Desired by
Pipe Line Companies Owing
to Big Supply.

MoRGANTowN, July 24-over-
production in the oil, fields is given
as the reason for the orders that have
gone out instructing oil well owners
not to clean up" their wells by
shooting. The Eureka Pine Line
Company, which handles most Of the
oil in the Monongalia field, has noti-
ned all producers that the supply is
SO heavy now that no increakes On
production are desired. AS a result
OF this order the shooting Of a num-
ber Of wells has been postponed. AL
though over-production is held re-
sponsible for the slump in oil prices,
operations in the local field seem to
be duller now than for long time.
With the price of oil at $1.70 and
the indication tina. still lower
level may be reached, producers are
not undertaking much test work at
present. Last March the same oil
brought $3.50 in the Pittsburg mar
kets. Since then the price has been
cut eighty cents. At first the cuts
were made at ten cents time, but
since the $3.50 mark was reached the
cuts have been five cents barrel and
two reductions of that amount have
been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
Shorthand Reporters to Gather
Here for Their Third An
nual Meeting.

Final arrangements have been
completed for the third annual meet
ing here tomorrow of the West vir-
ginia Shorthand and Reporters AS
sociation and those who have the ar
rangements in hand are looking
forward to entertaining 3 large num-
ber of members OF the association
from all parts of the state.
A feature Of the meeting which
will interest those attending will be
an illustrated lecture by Willard B.
Bottoms, Of New Yor..
The sessions will be held at the
Waldo hotel. ~
The program for the day is as fol-
lows:
Morning Session, 1880 O'Clock.
Registration.
Opening session.
Address Of welcome-Hon. q. G..
Smith, Of Clarksburg.
Responsne-A. B. Moore, Of New
MartisyiIle.
Address Of the president o. L.
Haught, Of Clarksburg.
Report Of the secretary Charles
". Price, Weleh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
WARBURG'S EAIE
May Be the Same as That.of
Jones in Connection with
Federal Reserve Board.
tsY Assee,ArrD .srs,,

WASHINGTON, D. G., July Pa
President Wilson has decided to make
one more effort % smooth out the DIFF
ferences between the Senate and Paul
NJ Warburg, his nominee for the fed
eral reserve board, and If he finds
that impossible he will withdraw his
nomination as he withdrew that Of
Thomas Jones yesterday. He has
been informed by Senate leaders that
Mr.. Warburg's nomination can be con-
firmed If he will appear before the
banking committee. The president
will wait until he finds what Mr.. War
burg Will do before choosing sue
cessor to Mr.. Jones, He is concerned
about Mr.. Warburg because II his
name is Withdrawn only one banker
will remain on the board while the
law requires two. Mr.. Wilson is un-
defstood to be apprehensive that he
may have difficulty now in getting the
kind OF men he wants on the board
to accept nominations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
MUSICIANS SECURE B 5
SOLOIST FOR PICNIC
Vocal Solos viii BE Added At.
traction at Outing at Elk 4
Park Sunday.s


MAJ ~ en- enien.s On loI tne Die sllu-
sicians picnic at Elk Park Sunday
July 26, have been completed and
from all reports this will sbe ti,a lie
-. a..
eese mug esel so.sen eener : in tne
state OF West Virginia along the mus
ical line. s .s
After muct .ner., /, s;o,, IN. c,,,,, ,,,ft s
- I -.
: ,e. a,,ra nas ~, sns sssuIance Ilom, MIS-
ns.us ano1pson y. - Hssiste1 py
az. III III + SorA .Iat sne VIII enteEr
ssia. MI M. seserai soios at Ine c9ncets.
..,iss Sln rnvlpson nasa .nas. Just retqrns9
.i'saa o. De.nany Conservatory W ana Whiie
.ns..e .nsre as.enalnss scnoUi app pearea IN
sSal sessI Iecltals = ana .ne neMspapers
ae. solne my xs,y latterlns SUE notices as %
nen ~ m. socal ..Ly aDlilIy. -. y 4,
ne snSIe pupisc ~. lnyiIeo 70; at
.na E .nis 2, picnlc ana an are requested
~ lake .neir Daskets ana nave g gen
sra Syo9 ue. Eor tnose VINO VII
nos plcnii MI. Mills OF tne retresn5.
n.ent concesslop mas maae arIangs5
inen.s 20 serve an 9ra fashioned din
er mn N Tue oan. a.n,ns .,1ls nan Z. -:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
IS Well as BewiIderment and
She Presents a Very Sor-
roWful Figure in Court.
AN iMPAssloNED DEFENSE
of the Family Of Woman Who
Slew French Editor is Made
byCeccaldi at Trial.

PARIS, July 24-"Call Nine.
Gueydan," was the command of
Judge Albanel when the court opened
tday for the fifth days hearing in
the trial of Nine. caillaux for the
Wilful murder on March 16 of CASTOR
,CRlmetta, editor OF the Figaro.
Nine. Gueydan, former wife Of the
prisoners husband. Joseph Caillaux.
an ex-premier Of France, had how
ever, not arrived and Pascal Ceccald1.
the intimate friend Of Caillaux, was
calledtto the stand.
The eStntcrest today centered around
the two intimate letters referred to
In yesterdays testimony and handed
by Nine. Gueyda to Maitre Labori to
deal with as he chose. Great Curl
osity had been awakened to whether
they would be read in court or COM
municated privately to the jurors.
Ceccaldi defended the Caillaux fam
lily in an impassioned address to the
court. M. Caillaux followed his
friends story attentively while Nine.
Caillaux in the prisoners enclosure
presented sorrowful figure In her
eyes was look of bewilderment, almost
OF terror. M. Ceccaldi, amid con-
tinuous murmur of protest and ap-
proval from the spectators, reviewed
the political and newspaper attacks
upon the former minister, declaring
"If ! defend NJ. Caillaux, It is be-
cause he is an honest man."
The Interruptions increased and he
shouted IL have right to talk here
because they seek to keep woman
; in prison
When he concluded former Premier
Barthou defended his action in max
ing public the Victor Fabre docu-
ments. The contending lawyers de-
cided to put into the records three of
the letters placed in Labori's care by
Nine. Gueydan yesterday but to read
only one Of them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
LOOK OF TERROR IS WORN
BY THE WOMAN on TRIAL
WILLIAMS SUCCEEDS
CAPTAIN D. BOUGHNlER
Who Goes on the Supermuner.
ary List in Changes Made
the National Guard
tspEciAL 70 1nk TElEaaAn,

CHARLESTON, July 24.@Adju-
tant General John @. Bond has an
nounced number Of changes among
the officers of the national guard, due
to designations, promotions and the
establishment of new companies. I'm
der the order eight captains are
created, three Of which are in the
medical corps. due to promotions. DR..
William A. MCMILLAN was promoted
from captain to major and at his own
request was placed on the supernum-
erary list, while Captain 8. L. Walker
of Fayetteville, also desired to be
placed on the supernumerary list. In
both instances a number Of promo
tions were necessary. Captain Bough-
ner Of Clarksburg has also gone on
tile supernumerary list, and Glenn F.
Williams becomes his successor as
captain Of Company K, First infantry.
First Lieutenant Charles II. Freeland
becomes captain Of the Terra Alta
company, while First Lieutenant A.
D. Roberts succeeds Captain Walker
of the Fayetteville company.
The list of promotions and. changes
as announced by the adjutant general
and signed by the governor. is as fol-
lows:
The following designations having
been rendered are accepted to date
July is, 1914:
First Lieutenant Fred L. shinn,
First infantry.
Second Lieutenant j. Henry Fran
els. Second infantry.
Second Lieutenant Walter w.
Point, Jr., Second infantry.
Upon their personal request, the
following officers are placed on the
supernumerary list, to date July 15,
1914:
Major William A. Mcmillan. medi-
cal corps.
Captain Samuel L. Walker. Second
infantry.
The following enlisted men will be
discharged, to date July is, 1914,
that they may accept commissions:
Color Sergeant Rollo j. Conley,
First infantry.
z First Sergeant Charles Boughner,
Company K, First infantry.
First Sergeant William E.. Blakes,
Company E, First infantry.
First Sergeant George G.. Bratt
Company c. Second infantry.
Q. M. Sergeant Clarence w. Van
mort, Company K, First infantry.
Corporal Clyde A. Wellman, Com
pany I, Second infantry.
Private John r. Carmichael, Com
pany B, Second infantry.
Battalion Sergeant Major Howard
F. Wehrle, Second battalion. Second
infantry.
Pending examination when practi-
cable to convene board. the follow
ing commissions and assignments are
announced to date July IS, 1914;
To be Second Lieutenant, First In
fantry, Charles j. Poe to Company G,
original vacancy.
George c. Beck to company E. orig
inal vacancy.
1cont,nnsd ~ nsse sSs -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
NOBLE SlJFFR GETS
ARE UNDER ARREST
For Their Persistent Attempts
to Break into Royal Palace
to See King George.
tlY AsseeiAIEr ..sas,

LONDON. July 24.@Two suffragets
belonging to the British nobility.
Lady Barclay and the Hon. Miss
Edith Fitzgerald, were arrested today
at buckingham Palace. where they
made persistent attempts to present
to King George letter written to
His Majesty by Mrs. Pankhurst.
The letter demanded a personal in
teryiew with the king and claimed
that the suffragets should be given
the same right to interview as GER
tain militant men, namely Sir Ed
ward Carson, Captain James Craig.
John Dillon, andt John Redmond,
who had, 1t was pointed out, been in
Wte dto Buckingham Palace by the
king on his own initiative.
The two women arrived at the en-
trance to the palace this. morning,
large scroll draped with
purple ribbon streamers. They
stated that they had petition to pre-
sent to the king. The attendant,
however, persuaded them to leave
but they returned later and an
their determination to re-
main until they were given an audi
ence with the king. The police then
took the women in custody and con-
Quoted them to the nearest police
station.
Lady Barclay and Miss Fitzgerald
were later charged at Bow street
police court and were bound over to
be Of good b kavior. Lady Barclay
is the wife Of Sir Thomas Barclay
the Scottish knight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

Aside from the winners Of the
three big automobiles, trip to Eur
rope or the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion or of some of the other mag
nificent prizes offered by the Daily
Telegram. there will be one that will
wear beautiful $125 diamond ring
with a great deal Of pleasure. The
ring will be atrophy Of victory won
by u competitor.
The other competitors will have
had distinction conferred upon
them by their success in the cam
paign, but the proud posessor of the
diamond ring will enjoy the distinc-
tion Of having won the special prize.
This $125 diamond ring will be
awarded to the competitor without
regard to district limitations, who
turns into the Daily Telegram Office
the greatest amount of money on
new subscriptions during the first
period OF the campaign, which will
end August 1. The diamond ring Of
fer will close at the same time as the
first period of the campaign. The
number Of votes issued on club certif-
icates for both old and new sub
Lscriptions is considerably reduced at
the close Of the first period and this
fact gives double incentive to the
competitors to secure every possible
subscription before 8 o'clock Of the
night OF August /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
NEW POWER PLAN
lis to Be Installed al Once fbr
Street Car System Is Word
Now from Eaifnloilt.
PLANT at HUTCHINSON
Is under Way and Irregular
Service Win Be Done Away
With bylts Completion.

FAIRMONT. July %.
t,on mad. lF,,d.y 4, -, ~
- - s..S ~ W.
S.oa u tne Monon ganeia Y alley 4tsscs
ton Company revealed that q new
power plant is to be installed At once
and that the irregular seryfce which
is now being offered to the patrons OF
the various lines will be eliminafeSi.
This news will be well received hy
the patrons OF the system ana The
public In general for the fact Tine
the local company has borne for many
years the reputation OF operating .ffls
cars more on schedule than any ele6.
itrical line in the country. vas a mai ~
ter Of public pride. s
Additions to the eouipment of fbe
present coal conpany nnwef MANI 81 s
Hutchinson. new. .nfant To he erect
ed at Hutchinson and the eei, ,eral frs-
pair of the presentl plant Eat Javerffe.
are among the costly fnprovamsnfs Z
to the service that5 are. now n,,ds,.'
way. sii...' q ~ \
The new traction plant. At Hutchin-
son will be one Of the larRest afid
most modern Of It's Kind. It VIII be
an entirely new 1000 K ". affair ai,-
tirely separate from the iarre7 nialit
Of the Concentration Coal Gomnaisy4:
at the same points For ths last fan
days renresentafiyas from 'nra
" every large constrncfinp = cS,,naFS
IN the conntry have haen IN Tsirmo5st sat
conferrine with tractsot, tim at,icisis n n ssis
ative to the contrscf 4 efor NJ the the !, - ss,
plant. on the comine snnsays y 4 n n, msss
o. Watson. general manaeer: n &
watson. nurcfasine GENT and R 5. n +;
Kingsland suparinfendent ~ a. =: fis4 S,
mower and mechanics1 dena ~ !, ~ ann ~
the comnanY ma VIII iss 70 1sys, n,,S :,
ed fen DAYS, insnectinn ri tr,,, ~. 20 ~;
.yarious eomnanies wSich bsys "a hsS
for the Construction OF 81. the @ ,,,a,,f ~ (
lThev will visit Gary md sTiaveIs,S. =
Albany Rethiahem % Do s sISsttsts;,..s:
and -nossibiy otiar cantars nj I tsss .igIt,; A
their ret,,rn 4 scision nil ha Z, A.. ~ =.
the tirectors of the cnmnary mn n s and s+bs M
,co,,{,.o ~ fo,. tl,, ,sfs IT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
WILSON'S VICTORY
Is over Himself This Time as
ShoWnby Withdrawal of the
Name of Mr.. Iones.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson has withdrawn the NOM
ination of Thomas B. Jones, Of Chi
cago, to be member Of the Federal
Reserve Board. The president found
that 1t was impossible to have Mr..
Jones confirmed by the Senate, al
though the greatest possible pressure
mad been exerted by the administra-
tion on the Senate. In withdrawing
Jones's name the president made
public correspondence with Jones.
knowing that on Monday last Jones
himself asked that his name be with
drawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
.F!RST THROUGH TRAlN-
From Mexico City to Reach
Vera Cruz Since sLatter's
Occupation Arrives.

YER ACRUZ, July 24.-The grst
through train from Mexico City since
the American occupation of Vera Cruz
arrived here this morning, Sthe breach
in the railroad having been repaired.
1t brought many passengers including
a large number OF adherents Of the
eHurta regime, who had taken advant-
age of the opportunity to leave the
federal capital before occupation by
Constitutionalist troops. The pas
sengers reported all quiet in the cap
ital and said that the feeling Of se-
curity there had Increased on account
of the strong reinforcements of the
garrison which they believed to num-
Der 10000 men. ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
LEGATES
To Three Conventions as Sc
iected at Conventions Thurs /
day Are Duly Reported.

F Country magisterial districts of the
county Friday reported Republican
delegates selected as follows at con-
ventions held Thursday afternoon:
Tenmfle District.
County -Carmi Ash, C. E.
Meredith, George w. Mcintyre, John
w. Carpenter, James H. Moore, A. H.
Fletcher, M. T. Williams, Claude Pep
per, A. L. Carson. Thomas w. Keesy,
]. w. Johnson, John L. Haney, VIII
liam F. Meredith. Justin 7. DeVoge,
Harry Johnson, William T. Ritter, Eli
NJ. Estlack, Blaine McAfee, John w.
Williams and William e. Leonard.
Simpson District.
County onvention-John n. Robin
son, ]. 2. Bartlett, Harry Thompson,
Walter 3. Frum, Henry Stout, John
Sutton, P. K. Stout, w. w. Cornwell,
s. S. Faris, A. A. Lang %. 7. Stewart,
Guy Lawson. Walter w. Willis, John
Moore, j. L. Gawthrop, A. j. Lodge,
E. F. Blackwell, ]. R. Jones, F. D.,
Dayisson, B. c. Teter, n. L. Fitzhugh,
George Camp, L. 7. Silcott, Jesse
Bartlett, Jesse 6. Lawson, P. c. Sturm,
George Harter Stout, DR.. E. H. Bran
non, L. G. Riley, Cornelius A. Lawson,
Charles s. Bartlett, Fred White, Eppa
Goodwin, John Carr, Harvey Ash,
James Criss, James P. Cornwell, j. d.
Lodge, Thomas Morris, John Parks,
g. H. Smith, Henry McCord, "A. NJ.
Lawson and ]. D. Riley.
Congressional convention-S. s.
Faris, W. K. Thompson, John Moore,
Wilbur Fitzhugh, j. R. Jones, John G.
Lang, the Rev. Benjamin Stout, VIII
liam Gray, Ray Blackwell, the Rev.
George A. Woofter, Logan Cornwell,
Howard Morris, L. NJ. Goodwin, Nor
gan r. Lodge, Cletus Stout, William
Payne, W. A. Smith, Samuel Carr, P.
Clyde Sturm and Goff Lawson.
Senatorial conventional. R. Lang,
Ellsworth lawson, E. j. Stout, p. K.
Stout, w. s. Moore, Parke Sturm.
Will w. Ash. w. Frank Stout, John
UT and George Lodge.
Alternates-Harvey Haley, William
Kellison, Bed Morrison, Earl Lawson,
Esom Robinson. A. w. Mccartney. a.
T. Nutter, Okey Morris, j. H. willis
and Samuel Carr.
In Simpson Walter q. Frum was
nominated for president Of the board
of education and Howard w. McDon-
old for member. w. w. Ash and ].
B. Whiteman were nominated for jus-
tees Of the peace and James Criss and
fContinuad an nooa .iv = :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
MILLION MARK
Is Reached for First Time in
Assessment Of Real Estate
at Salem.

SALEM, July 24-The city as
sessor's books show a wonderful in
crease in the assessment of both real
estate and personal property for this
year. The real estate has reached
the million dollar mark for the first
time in the history OF Salem.
The actual figures are as follows:
1918: Real estate, $950,90O; per-
sonal property, 619,575; total, ST.
a570,475. 1914: Real estate, ST.
000,605; personal property, $685.
$50; total, $1,69S,6S5. Thus the in
crease in real estate is -S49,705, in
personal property is $7S,O5O, and the
total increase Is $12S,210.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
TYPHOID GERMS
Are Found in a We'll on Lee
Street and Sanitary Officials
Order It Closed.

Typhoid germs were found in water
taken from well on Lee street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. by
City Bacteriologist Perkins Boynton.
according to a report made by him to
Sanitary Officer w. w. Ours this
morning. The well has been ordered
The sanitary officer submitted a
sample OF the water to the bacteriolo-
'gist a day or two ago for an analysis.
There are said to have been a num-
Der OF; cases of typhoid in the section
near the well and it.sis thought Nlat
the water may have caused them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

One Of the announced productions
for the fall is play called ''Trifing
with Tomorrow" by Frank Mandei.
It was produced in San Francisco by
Wallace Munro's star stock company,
including Charles Richman, Rose
.coghlan, Charles Cherry and Gladys
Hanson.