davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Special cable Despotch 10 Tur srx

ROME. Nov. 27.--The official report
issued here tonight recounts n sue.
cess IN the lsonzo region second only to
the occupation OF Podgora Heights. the
Key TO Goritz. several days ago.
Ihe Italians. according to the official
statement. have occupied the entire zone
oi Monte Nero. II is presumed that this
means the reduction Of all the formi-
liable peaks against which the army of
zen Cadorns. fighting around Toimino.
,he fortress on the middle Isonzo. has
five months.
Tolmino about fifteen miles abov.
.'oritz, ~ situated Just north OF the
junction or the Tsonzo and the ldria,
me railway from the interior OF Austria
10 Goritz crosses the Isonzo here The
stronghold has as natural defences the
monte Nero peaks to the north--MrzIi,
Sleme, kozlJak and Vodil-and two
peaks. now fortified. Santa Maria and
santa Lucia. to the south. The occupa-
ton of Monte Nero itself--a peak 1865
iest high-wae accomplished three
months ago after terrific fghting, in
which the Italians lost thousands OF
men.
IL Is believed here that with the 'oc-
cupation or the peaks TO the north the
forts of santa Maria and santa Lucia
cannot continue an effective resistance
and that Tolmino will be In the hands OF
the invaders before long such vic-
tory would be OF immense strategic value
I" the Italian army besieEing Gori.z.
as II would permit a new encircling
movement around Goritz from the north
and northeast.
The Official rs'Drt is .ts foliowa
There has been much activity OIL tn.
part of small detachments and tense
artillery action along the Tyrol-Tren-
tino front as well a. in the Carnir
zone. Some progress has been made.
especially in the Riofolizon valley.
The Monte Nero zone ls In our
hands We have captured 20 men
and fvc officers IN an attack on the
Mrzli peak.
continuous struggle has been 60
Ing on on the heights northwest OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CYCLONE" DAVIS JARS HOUSE.
T-xns Statesman Has >icL name In
IonurcssiOnnI Directory.

WAsurNGroN. Nov 21-When Rerre-
sentative william II, Murray of okla
homa hrackctcd Alfalfa BNl after his
name I'm the Congressional Directory "A
few wears ago thcr" was much criticism
by members vino are stlcklers for digni-
fled speech and conduct In the House
They predicted that II would be- "A long
time before any new member would have
the tcmerIty to cmhalm his hickman" IN
the Congressional Directory. Thcs.
prophets were mistaken
When the new directory appears next
month It will enroll AZ Trmbcr of the
House Representative J. II. Davis OF
Texas, who Is known as Cyclone Davis
I'm his state and who wants to be known
by that designation in Washington
Cvclcnc Davis will appear IN purcuthe-
scs after the name of the new mon her
from Texas.
Mr. Davis II u striking looking man
lie stands more than six feet !u his
boots and he II tAc possrssor OF "A beard
that grows longer wilder and moro lux
,uiant than any set Of whiskcrs seen in
Congress iu many years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

TIE door MAS locked on the inside.
and as Ferguson opened 1t dog came
dragging itself along the floor exhausted
from want oi food ana water. The front
door had been ,'aN.d furiously.
In Wr'tzmau's bedroom he and his
wife were found ou their backs win
bullet wounds in their heads. Death had
come to them a. they slept. In N" other
bedroom across the hall, that of kigncr
and his wife there were evidences ut
a terrific struggle. Mrs. k'gucr Wa
dead. fac, down ou the bed. shot
through the br"as' aud head. The bed
Clothes wer" scattered about, and M
q wall were several bulici holes.
From the evidence Of a. bitter fight
in this room ana the Fact that the old
couple apparently were shot - they
we're asleep Prosecutor llprcno" con-
structed II theory uf what had happened.
justified, az he said only oy the con-
clusinn that the murderer WAS u mad
in1u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
L. :. WON'T I.NTERFERE.
Free Rein ~ ti,rn 4" Ford's Pence
VENTURE,

" .sIffNgThN NpN II.,r,. l,,-I
MA, 90 ahead and ,uunI.,.. la. ,l.,.'
for his urt,, shin r,u,.,' f,r ,,, ,.'.,.
eruincui is NOT uofrv T., ir..r,,.,. !.
,.ust thpt is ,rn .,s.t,r,,,,,.. ,t,..,,, i,. ~
cipls at m. b,u,rt,,ou, ~ ,r.,,.. ,,''a
refuse tn t,k, s,,in,.ty ana. id.., ,,,.,
tb, .vn,,I,tton wound l.. ,,,,,,.a,, ,.
I,,1,ral st.,tut. "'''
II was stated that ia. i,,,. -, ,-.o
uL,cb n has I,..,, s,,,,,,,,.,,.',
A.. mo v,a,. ,r A,. ,+nrd,, 49,.
n, ,,,l, vi,h u.rso,, '"' ~
,.,,,, -. .',,., ',,,., - ''''A' "' .,
,,.,,t,.,,., v.,,I, uh,,h ,ht.. -, - -,,' WI u
-, ,,,,,,,,.,,',,.,,' ''''c'' II
a.. I-,,',.L S,,,,. g.. way '.'"'
,,,b ..,,,. ,,,t,,,, ,,,,. ,,.'.,, '''''S
lrcs dent N ilsun has turned oyer t.
the state department. an the kilograms
h" has received from various women,
organizations throughout the ,ouu.ry.
ur-iug him to Call "A conference nf non.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS
FOR F0RD-IN PART
Echoes His Peace Sentiments,
but WithhOlds Approval
Of the ArgOsy.
TWO HOLD CONFERENCE
John Wanamaker POstpOncs
Decision on Trip Pending
Another Interview.

.
BALTIMORE. NOV. 2'.-Henry roru o'
Detroit. who hopes to settle the Euro
moan w,r an,lIv ,,id his nostuonci yisi,
-. .u, o,..,
w N"'"'"' ''''o's 'o'"' " wv"
the peace trip to Europe.
While the Cardinal echoed Mr.. Ford's
homes for a speedy termination OF hos
,,,,, -, tt, a. ,t,.o ,ho
''''''''' ''s p''''''
pro)ect ms formal approval
"Mr Fords purpose in calling upon
mo " said Tho Cardinal after the con-
80, Co.. .u,.,Ii TT, ha u.,,.,
S''' "0 '"'''' '''
10 pay nus respects ana second ne de-
Sired 10 ou'lihe TO me the piahs CON
,eiilhe ms excursion 10 Europe anu .he
! h"lts ne eh'eri"ihs LOT 'he success o' 'he
venture
~" WI ro'u 'SN sou W sNc w,
'ProJect your approval 'h' 'aru'ha'
"an aSNeu ,,
hc Ihu'"'ei ti'h'' VI courSe, "e "v"'u
oe s'a" W eh.,s' IS ssnias nu
Nc. n'pe" '""' "'"'" eN' ''' NY
"up.o't A., ..-. 49,.
,i ~" ''u ~" 'eee''e "e
NJ, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CLOSE GUARDOVER
PRESIDENT IN CITY
Unusual Secrecy in Move.
mCntS Of Mr.. WilSOn-Saw
"Chin-Chin" in Evening.

President Wilson and his fiancre Mrs.
Edith Gait came from Washington in
a special train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad and reached the Polo Grounds
with other members of the Presiden-
tial party just in time for the football
game yesterday. The trip from the
Pennsylvania station Was made IN twelv.
automobiles and the journey over ,he
slippery pavemen,s was fast ore.
Great car, was taken by the secret
service men under the personal direction
of Chic. Flyun ana by the local police -
guard the Pre,idel, from narm or en-
barrassment while he was IN the city
After IN. gam. President Wilson mo-
tored with Mrs. Galt and his daughter.
Miss Margaret Wilson. to the home OF
Miss Gertrude Gordon Al II West Tenth
street, where he left Mrs, Calf. Then he
took Miss Margaret to % Chelsea square.
after which he went to the home OF Col
and Mrs. r. n House, AT 10 East Fifty
third street.
John 4. Wilson of Franklin, pa a
cousin of the President, had arranged
"A dinner at the Hotel Fillmore. expect
ing the President would attend, but Mr..
Wilson remained with Cot. House Mrs
House went to the dinner.
Mrs. Galt attended the dinner party
I'm the Presidential suite at the RiltInore
Others at the dinner were Miss Margaret
Wilson. Collector OF the FOR, and Mrs
Dudley Fi..n Malone. Mrs. Annie W.
Howe. the Presidents sister. Mis-. Anne
Cothron, niece Of the President Dr.
Edward peyal, Or. Cary r Groyson
The President and col Hons, lived
,oeether while a dozen or NOR. sac,.t
ssr,jce mon and detectives punrd.a tho
nnproacbos TO tho house.
Nrs House returned home ~ n
limousine shortly after : o'clnck Tho
pr.siden, and ,'ol House th.n yo, into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Italian Force at Gate of
Another Lsonzo Fortress
Entire Monte Nero Zone, Natural Defence of Tomino
Is Miles Above Goritz Is in Hands of Invaders and
Fall of Stronghold Is Expected Soon.
OPERATIONS EFFECTED AT ENORMOUS COST

Goritz. Under a heavy artillery fire
we captured a number OF trenches and
thirty prisoners.
On the Careo plateau artillery duels
have been in progress and the infan-
try has consolidated our newly gained
positions. We repulsed counter at
tacks and took thirty y-nine prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Crow leH's Alleged NccompIi Z
Caught
ccOI,,pltcr

prTRoiT, Nov 27,-Special Agent J..
Herbert cole Of the Department of Jus
tlcc arrested here to-day Walter Brown
alias l.. j. Smith, alleged accomplce Of
j. I crowley. held In san Francisco for
a bomb outrage.
II is believed that Brown or smith
can furnish evidence which viii CON
Wet Crowley II hr can be induced TO
talk. Brown arrived from tte pacihc
coast several weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

ROME, Nov 20 ed'.-Nnbassa-
sinking of the Nncona to Washington
to-day. II is understood that the re-
mort Includes the story uf br Cecllr
;rell. the American woman survivor AS
we'll az nfidavits from others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MADMAN KILLS FIVE
AND THEN HIMSELF
Farmer and Wife Slain In
sleep: Son-in-law and Wife
After Struggle.
NEW BRUNSWICK CRIME
Employee Of Family shot
While Giving Aid-Murders
Discovered by Accident.
NEW BRUNSWICK CRIME

NEW BRrNswiCK. y. J.. Nov 81
Five murders were discovered this eve
ming in the farmhouse OF Samuel Weitz-
man. 80 years old. which lies off Georges
road about three miles outside of this
city. A farmland. apparently the man
who had killed the others. was found
dead clutching a revolver.
The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Weitzman.
who were shot AZ they slept: their san-
in-law, David Kiguer, 90 years old. and
his wife. Beatrice. and two workmen.
whose names are not known.
County Physician Carroll. who wont
to the farmhouse with Prosecutor Flor
ence and detectives, Judged from the
condition of the bodies that they mad
been dead for several days. From other
indications the authorities have con-
cluded that the murders were commits
ted Tuesday evening. The discovery
might have been postponed but for :he
chance meeting of a milk,nan. who had
been unable TO find any one around the
house, with David kigner's brother.
Death scene IL Isolated.
The Wei,zman farm sets back in the
Georges road There are no other
houses near by Weitzman was fairly
prosperous, had sixty cows and did "A
little truck farming He was last seer
on Tuesday. when Joseph Wildgoose. one
ut his customers, stopped to get his milk.
W!ldgoose called again on Thursday. but
could not lind any on. around the place.
The house was locked.
To-day lie happened to meet Nathan
kigucr IN Lundenau and told him that
his brothers family was apparently
away. kigner became alarmed and with
Maurice Halpeu and VOORHEES, Ragir
went over to the farm ana tried 10 get
in They could se. nothing out of the
way until they looked in the window OF
thu. hedruom used by the farmhands.
strangely hudded figure in each bed
sent them running To- Il telephone and
word was sent To- Prosecutor Florence
He with Detective Ferguson went out 10
the house at once.
Ferguson forced the window o: the
bedroom and climbed IN. David kigner lay
face uu on the floor between the two
beds with bullet wounds In his chin and
forehead. ON one OF tine beds WAS a
farmland, hungarian, half pitched
forward on his knees. as II h. had been
shut down ss he tried ~ rise. IN tn"
other bed was the other man, Pole.
,rouched urder the clothes, with a roe
yolver in mis- hand and "A wound ~ his
right temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
King Peters Forces Appar.
emily Rally for New
Offensive.
MORE THAN 100000
IN INVADERS HANDS
Hope Is Seen. However, in
Large ReenfOrcements
Landed for Allies.
SDe,ol C6bie Despatch TO THE srx.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The French foroso
in southeastern Serbia, abandoning hop~
of making a junction with the retreatine
Serbians, have given up the left, bank
OF the Cerna River and have withdrawn
to the right bank. This means also the
evacuation of the positions on the Rajoc
River, a tributary flowing into the Cerna
from the west. north of Drenovo, whers
the French forces had been holding posi-
tions in the face Of heavy bulgarian
attacks while waiting for the expected
junction with the Serbians.
News OF the French retreat. due to the
perilous position of the Serbian forces In
the southern part Of the country, is con-
tained in the ofii,ial communicate issued
by the French War Office tonight ~.
garding the operations of the Army oe
the Orient. The communque says:
On November 25 our aviators threw
some nifty bombs on the Bulgarian n
cumpments near the village of Stra-
mitZa and bumbarded Istip.
In view of the present situation of
the Serbian armies. our troops which
occupied the tcft bank of the CernA
have been removed to the right bank
of this river. The movement was ef-
.ected without difficulty.
French Left 0covered.
The continued retreat of the Serbians
appears 20 have left the French left
hank open to bulgarian attack neces-
stating the withdrawal across the river.
The plan of the allied campaign ~
assumed by the military critics. was for
the Anglo French forces to work up The
railway 10 kuprili ,Nelrs). while tho
serbian, protected their flank by push
Iug north 10 lrllcp. The iupossibility
Of the Scrbidu~ undertaking such pro-
rramme in their present condition II
assumed 10 be the reason for the aban-
dunmeut OF 10" Ccrna line.
At the sam" time dispatches from
Athens tunouuc" that the Serbiaus have
r.taNcu kruscvo. fifteen miles west Of
Pri-p. The serbs had been already re-
ported AT Brod, north Of kruSrNu. and
In IN" mountains to the south II The
town The taking of kru~ryo seems TO
show that III" SrrhiIus ~" stlll able 10
protect Monastir. tw"uty-hvo miles 10
ihc south. and that they may be able
to work east To 'rilrp
Reports that Mouasfir was virtually
surrounded b, thc lu|Caritrs are dis
counted hy tn" taking of krll>eNo. since
the Scrbans presumably have consider
able portions of their r'treatlug army
IN the hills 10 tn" west OF N" town
which can he sent forward To strengthen
their position and threaten the flank Of
"A bulgarian army advancing ou Mouas-
tlr
Furthermore, tho taking Of Erusevo
is Of material assistance I'm projecting
the retreat Of 'h" serbian troops In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NORWEGIAN SHIP TORPEDOED !
Wrecl. OF the I<Inr Nny Bc Submn-
rtnr's sWOrk--Crcw Of EIuht Snvcd

LoNnoN. Nov. EFT Is reported that
'nc Norwegian steamship klar has gone
down, presumably torpe'locd by a. sun
marine, Tier crew of eight worc saved
She was owned IN thritiauIa, wa> Of
ilN tons burden aud was bu.lt in 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
serbs Near Frontier.

To German oNl"Itl statement issued
to-day says that tho region northwest
OF M!troyica has been cleared of Ser
hians as far ~ kliua. a milo from the
Montcnegrln frontier and twenty-five
miles north OF l'rl2rcnd Serbian prison.
ors taken In this region have been in
creased BY LOO men. the statement
SAYS. IL adds thlt the Gormans have
occupied the left bank OF tho Sltnics,
west Of Pris,na, capturing 500 prisoners.
The statement follows,
II the region northwest of Nitro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

situation move Intensely dramatic. proba-
oly' than ever developed al the finish OF
great athletic contest IN this country.
Fog. til, last challenge II an evil day.
.he final effort of all the little devils Of
bad wci ther. Ia daunt the spirits of those
Nh" '''e clean sport arid great spec
'aclcs, had slowly, almost impcrcepubly
settled down In tn, vast cup which is
the Brusd stadium. u reduced the great
"ad mp jrtant 10 the same level of
anonymity As the obscure.
The President Of the United states, in
ces sanity smiling at the shoulder of his
ntuce, Mrs. Gait. was b.otted from
sion as completely az were the thou
SANDS who had come for a near glimpse
Dr.! him md the personahle woman he IL
90 marry. Cabinet officers. generals, ad-
Illdls, an imposing issemblage in the
sunlight, We're suddenly aware OF "a
great iuussC1neuess found themselves
uicAci out OF their prominence by the
iOs wh.ch had obscured the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ATTRACTIVE AND CONVENIENT SER.
NCE tllilSTA SpEgIAI.

Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY leaves New
York daily l:Os T.. N for Columbia \ ikeu
AMI Augusta, y. Y. oh'r".sfi Flfth Ave -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
the FAR FAMED "LAND or Tmk SKY. 1"

New tram leaves New Nuik NnllA oN
T.. NJ. for Ashe,iilr via SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY. superb service y Y once, !6i
vtfth ANe.-A1c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Through that blue, all dwelling haze
IN IL" last minutes OF Il great game the
;tcrS and figures of the players out upon
t1e vast eXplnsc of trampled mud we're
more dlstiuguishabie than dream
aces and dream figures, one could
tdr th" sounds OF final. desperate COM
btt-thr Gu,l crash of tn. .levens col
Llng. IN" hCarSe signalling OF the
HIart"thacks the sudden thud Of the
kicked pai--but the fierce chorus of
striving merely added to the weirdness
OF n" Unseen picture.
When the eye swept slowly around
u" "Npausc of the oval searching for
lHdviuItls or groups that might stand
tIt I'u relieve m" extraordinary vague
ness oi the scete nothing humanity dis
''uut.so revealed itself The implaca BILE
I"s n'd ruined All coloring, all individ-
U'l'i' Tn" brightness Of flowers, the
'.tru ~ color. the glitter Of gold lace.
a.Ntr~ ~ notably agreeable at AN Army
and Navy game, hah been merged into
one paIA picture. Here and there, de-
.ghuullv sudden. glowed pinpoiuts Of
etoN Eght as men lii cigarettes or
c'sdfS and momentarly held the tiny
hane trd then in one place and tnother
IN" ialrt lights went out and ones
glance passed on prying for new mar
vtls
N.'. the sounding of the officials
WHISTLES Jud the finish of the struggle
OF .n the fog one of the greatest. per-
maps tN" greatest, crowds that ever
picNd ltSelf into the Polo Grounds
N'rr"l Go activity. In clear sunlight,
sI6h As a friendly day would have cast
NH.. 'Yr field and stands. the outpour-
I"t "i 'ne masses would have been al
lo."'.". cheerful, noisily merry, but
u" 'Hs changed all this and men and
"'H'' fairly fled from the gloomy
li.r, -1ger only to reach streets and
Wah' and come within the gleam OF
lFH'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

THE STANDARD RAILROAD or THE
SOUTH. 3 Ltd. Trains Daily 10 Florida, Cuba,
South; s:iGA,M,, asa $3.50 PA llyg Is way
-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

SEtBo\Rn air LINE To FLORIDA.
Best nj service. cuul pmrnl. schedule WinIer
Resort Dare1u, iiSi B'dway. " z C.--ISr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Annual Gridiron Struggle
Draws Crowd Of 10000 to
the Polo Grounds.
CABINET OFFICERS AND
PARTIES HAVE BONES
Victory for West Pointers
Due in Large Measure to
Work of Oliphant.

Wuer the s1rilllng whistles abruptly
ended ino Army and Navy football game
az the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon,
irocIaiming the cadets from West Point
Victorious over the midshipmen from
Annapolis 10y the score of II to o, more
than 10000 persons found themselves
spectators cf "a picture and actors In a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

corjnucd on TLUd paec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
CAREER FILLED
WITH ACCIDENTS
Six-Year-OId Boy Survives,
Though Beset by Many
Mishaps.

YORK. Pa, July 10.-Little
Charles Zu1linger. Jr.. of York, has
been a victim of accidents almost
since the day of his birth. and he Is
worse than unIucky.
Twenty-Five different kinds of acct
dents would :. hardly number the
misfortunes which have befallen him
and still he is living.
His most recent mishap occurred
last week, when he was run over by
an automobile and received frac-
tured skull "A short time ago a
monkey bit OF one of his thumbs. A
large Russians bound bit away a por-
ton of his cheek and left him with
out teeth on the one side. At an
other time he crawled into a mule
pen and was kicked about by the
animals like an ordinary football. At
that time his skull was fractured and
one of his legs broken.
Once he tumbled off high cab
and broke his collarbone. Fourteen
times the little fellow tumbled down
n fight of stairs. at another time,
while touring with his father at Car
Isle. he fell out of the automombile
and was picked up with his collar
bone broken.
The little fellow is now in bad
shape, as his shoulder is dislocated
and several OF his ribs seem to be
separated from his spinal column.
He is the son Of Charles F.. Zullinger,
formerly director in the York Tri-
state baseball team. $50
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
BURIAL
BY INJUNCTION
Woman Resists Resting Place
of Uncle in Naval Cemetery
as HumiIiatinq.

BOSTON. July 1O.-Injunction
proceedings to prevent the burial of
her uncle, Arthur G. Morse. at the
Naval cemetery. In Chelsea. Mass.
because it Will cause her grief. hu-
initiation and an irreparabIe loss II
his interment takes place there, have
been begun in the equity session OF
the superior civil court of SUFFOLK
county by Helen v. Pearson. of Phila-
delphfa.
for proper burial in proper burial
ground" Her action is aimed
against George Lee, of Boston. and
George Doherty, of Somerville, as de-
PENDANTS.
Lee, she says, engaged Doherty an
to bury her uncle's body
without consulting her The grave has
been prepared at the Naval cemetery.
Judge Mclaughlin ordered counsel
to complete pleadings for a hearing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Grandparents
To the Number of Ten Has In.
FAINT of a Colorado
Family.

DENVER, Colo, July 10.-o1inda
Bell Tibbits, eight weeks old, has
four great-grandmothers two great
grandfathers, two grandmothers and
two grandfathers, a total of ten
She represents the
fourth generation in four different
families.
olinda is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Tibbits of Richland.
Kan, where Tibbs is cashier of the
Richland State bank. Her mother
was Miss Vera A. Davis, formerly of
Denver. Mrs. John Percyield. Okla
bona city, Mrs George Wilson OF
Richland and MEs. ]. NJ. Davies OF
Pittsburg are the great-grandmoth-
ers of the baby.
The Breat-grandfathers are, George
Wilson of Rfchland and John Davies
of Pittsburg. The grandparents are
DIR. and Mrs. Tibbits of Richland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Davies of Denver.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
John d. S
Home is
Fortified
Measures Are Taken to Keer
Cranks Off Hts Forest
Hill Estate.

CLEVELAND. o., July 10
Fences around John D. Rockefeller
Forest Hill estate are being strength
ened and extra guards placed about
the grounds as result of the recent
attack on ]. P. Morgan.
As direct result of the shooting
of the New York banker by Holt.
Mr.. Rockefeller will not spend the
seventy-stxth birthday anniversary
at Forest Hill. He has informed his
Cleveland relatives that he will not
be here until late in the month and
will come "as soon as this Morgan
affair quiets."
Strands of barbed wire are being
strung along the top of the fence.
which surrounds most of the Forest
Hill estate. and barbed wire is beng
strung through a ten foot thorn
hedge which protects another side.
The stone wall along the Euclid
avenue side of the property is being
strengthened.
Heretofore Mr.. Rockefeller has
been liberal with cards of admission
to the grounds. All the cards have
been recalled. No one will visit the
estate except by special permission.
Friends said that Mr.. Rockefeller
will not announce she date of his
arrival here and will travel in an or
binary Pullman instead of his special
CARS