davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
FAST TENNIS AT KNOLLWooD
Darkness Comes After sykes ana
Less Win One Set at III.


WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Oct. I0-W
Sykes and II. h. Ieeg won a set m,
afternoon from r. Prentice and II q
Edmonds at liz in the final round o,
the Knollwood Country Club handscap
doubles but could not continue play on
account OF darkness. Roth teams
started on scratch but Prentice and ia.
monds were pretty tired when they 70,
to the Anal round for they had TO play
two matches to reach II while Sykes anl
Legg had played only one. The match
will he concluded on Tuesday. Inc
summaries:
Knoliwood Country Club Mems Handicap
Doubles. Third Round-H NJ Reed ssd
Brent Tanner. minus 30, defeated r r
Hoibrook and ". II. Merrill, piue 10,
t3-Il. 81. g.; =. Prentice and "A. 2
Edmonds. scratch. defeated l.. G. Welsh
and u T. Fox. minus Is. 3-6, 50, 81
Semi-hnal Round-Prentice and Edmond,
defeated Walter Moore and Cornelius Poa.
plus Is. e., g.; W. sykes and II p
Leg, scratch. defeated Heed and Tanner,
6-t. G|l.
Final Round-sykes and I..Fg vs.. Pra.
tlce and Ednonds. III. unfinished,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
MORNING.
AFTERNOON
WINS ON TWENTIETH GREEN.
wilcox, Hest In knOllw Ood QunIi-
fyinE Round. Pushed by Wilson.

WHITE PLAINS, oct. lot. +. Will
cox, whose 50 was best In the morning
round at medal play In the Knollwood
Country club tournament, had TO go to
the twentieth hole this afternoon to
defeat II. a. Wilson. who had seventh
place on the qualifying list. The sum
maries
7. r WILCOX defeated n. \. Wilson. I
up J, ". Breed defeated r T. Forrest. I
and 8 Il. Z. Fairchiid defeated T.. r FnN,
3 and : ". . Bre-d defeated 4. Nestre,
s and 8; W T Koch defeated Il e car.
roll. J up u r Dunns!l defeated \.
skinner and u. w. Mccori won from
Y. Prentice by default; +. y. SadIier de.
feated L. "A. McChain. . and /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

sSuE Vustuey.-oOiI EOltOf.I
was far and away the best amat. ur we
had In thisc country. There was In that re-
mark. I believe. a bit OF an opportunity
to show that they had been palpably on
their game when beaten so roundly by
Francis Ouimet a I Brookline. and III,
statement received more prominence
than II deserved.
1t may seem that 7 am dealing rather
strictly with the Western amateur cham
pion. but | am simply trying to clear the
atmosphere and show where the different
golfers have fallen down in the past
year. We have no more Brilliant player
In the land than Charles Evans In the
matter OF making "A low score. but the
truly great golfer TO my mind Is one in
whom you can have great confidence in
both medal and match play.
We phophesy again and again befo
a match Is played as to the probable
winner. and more often than not We win
Bu, in the case OF Mr.. Evans how many
Fasteners would dare TO risk "A wager
on his chances in II tight match In thu
cha mpionship? He wins often enough.
but there is no real confidence in his
match playing, He may rest assured,
however. that even with his faults he
10 a better golfer than all the othe
players in the land with the execution
OF Messrs. Travers. Gardner and Ouimet,
with whom he In placed level So tar ~
1915 IL concerned. Personally | am
not yet one OF those who believe THAI
Evans will never win the amateur title.
Twas a year of blasted hopes for .he
former open and amateur titleholder.
Francis Ouimet OF Boston. There was
no disgrace in his losing the open chan-
pionship in 1914 and much praise
when he won the amateur title which he
defended this year. He was mentioned
AZ one OF those to be feared greatly
this year at BaltusTol In the open
championship. for in the play In the
spring events Ouimet had shown a
power which seemed create, than at amy
time In his career. But right then wa
the time when the splendid golfer
started to 20 wrong. He had to fight FOR
results instead OF their coming with little
or no exertion. and the suddenness OF IL
all gave a shock to his eolhng system
Even his puts gave him trouble, the
long fellows gliding by an inch or So
instead Of going down. and when ne
began sliclns and pulling just eno'iS''
10 make the sc'on,i shots more dificuii
than ordinary tie reaction kept getting
. more and more serious. There were
flashes OF brilliancy shown by other
golfers this year. but they were few and
far between, and Mr.. ouimet himself
must have realized that they were on''
flashes. Defeats at the amateur chA'n-
! pionship at Greenwich and the Lesley
Gun ended a seasons Indifferent r"lf'
which, however, will not discourage the
I boy who in a weeks time became ram
, Gus forever.
II Il, be questioned how IL Is hat
, Mr.. Ouime, deserves 20 be ranked on
the same plane as Mr., Evans J would
point to the things which he did inns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
Tennis Tourney for Women.

For the first time IN the history OF
the organization the Bedford Park Lawn
Tennis club VIII hold an invitation
tennis for women. Play will
start to-day at the club courts with all
OF the best women racket wiclders IN the
metropolitan district competing IN
singles. doubles and MIXED doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

The New York Giants defeated the
Lincoln Giants at olympic Field yes
terdav. 4 TO :. T-sreau pitched for the
National ~Ieaguers and Williams for the
losers. Tesreau struck out seventeen
men. The Lincoln Giants We're more for
tunate in their other game and beat New
London. 3 20 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
JEROME D. TRAVERS is CALLED BEST
OF THIS YEARS AMERICAN AMATEURS
The Best Sixteen
Golfers of the Year

fkhSST TWO.
.. Jerome y. Travrrs topen cham
pionl.
9. Robert A. Gardner (amateur cham
pion).
SECOND TWO.
4. Francis Ouimet tM~assschusetts
.. tharies y. Evans western anna
teur chsmpion).
NEXT SIX alphabetical ordev).
Phillip Garter Junior Metropolitan
champiOn). W.. e. fownes. Jr., Maxwell
X. Marston New Jervey champion),
y; 4. standish, j. t!Michis.n cham
LAST SIX alphabetical osdes).
II. Chandler EsAn tNorthwe~ten
champiou), yesse Gullfosd. ID. y. saw
yer, ftelnrich schmidt, sheriff. sher-
man, ROy ID. Webb.
(NOte-Mr. Anderson, II will he no
tlced. does not rAnk himself. though
thia year he wss for the second time
runner up In the amateur champion
ship. runner up In the Metropolitan and
victor In all his Lesley cup matches.
Ne easily deserves to be rated In the
frat group ~ siA. for In the MetrOpoil-
tan he defeated Carter md In the anna
teur whitney .-GOlf Editor.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

Manager Cprrigun of the Bostons
would not commit himself tonight on
the probability Of his pitching selection
FOR the first game here. lie practically
promised Dutch Leonard the assignment.
but Shore is anxious Ia go back after
Moran's star before the big home throng.
Doubtless the weather viii have much
10 do vita the final selection. Leonard
was trouble with a lame arm last
spring. the effects % u cold contracted
during the unsettled weather. For any
one WIZ has Nal arm trouble a cold, raw
day is not calculated 70 improve his
form.
Shore this season hls been Carrigan's
most dependable pitch"r against the
strongest clubs Of the American League.
He was 20 son 10 Detroit. for IL stance,
whilc an apparent bush Lacquer against
he sOrrv SaVkecS. He had the philllcs
on the hip throughout the first game
on their home grounds, Shore is a strap-
ping big. stron, fellow, accustomed to
come back well after two DAYS rest.
which he already has enjoyed.
Shrrigan, OF course, must employ his
pi--1ers IN "a rasn!un 20 ave always at
command good right handed pitching I'm
Philadelphia. MoraVs right handed hit
ting club would he AT a distinct advan-
tage against a southpaw at their own
pari., whore III" fcErcs are 30 close thar
the range Of ttrr.eIus wonderful out
field Is limited EO" this very reason
Shore ~ likely 20 he asked to wait.
RUN. Ia" ruthless hit'rr, has been
priWrd carefully lp case the atmos-
plrere ~ too .!ppy 10Y Leonard to-mor-
r0" Ca.r,rrr can SID . S., a depend
.'hlsN sog paw W. r. r,lNcning his
"'i'LlN" "t.ens aaa 'ai NcNa,der,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
More A I.nriI Elections.

@ West ginta's April elections are
uni IKE those in other states in POI
ss5 results In the main they are
pltlJl IA with an Isolated instance
lele and there where non partisan
ttone are held.
sIlIe drEt OF the present week the
uf Charleston, the capital OF the
tate end home OF United States Sen
ton liam E. Chiffon, went trium-
Repnb lean, notNit hstauding
Tact that It had been strongly In
lallt5 re Democrats several years.
1enlocrat &c admin dstration exert
N every known effort. honorable and
dshnnprable most dishpnorab1e, to
presented to low methods but
people and the law stepped il, AM
refli1 was g redemption OF ths
cif
.ass hat local condition had something
the result no one doubts,
lions brought about and approved
he ilton-M Corkle machine
there Is even greater significan
kst "a distraction with the ma
lpsnxs 1tstrati ion. which was re-
at the polls
1aEd when IL comes 10 carrying
ions, this is not Democratic
furerunner OF what next
I'M Ill be. S# TN al u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22


an sssss its
he council may have II work
of ollie ma quit td de- IN q proper adj
lhstment o This mat ter. thus neces-
fsarIly talslng Sconsi derable time. 70.
would be W fo1g TO permit the IMP
sion TO be- mi de that the company iss
not to contribute To the cost or the
dge and let that npression be-:
come deep y-rp oted IT'D the mind amt
The heaTtE of the people by reason ofa
liz long existence. Hence. ~
urgent that action be taken ~ once;
10 arrive at a. definite decision at the
earliest possible moment and thus
relieve the conlnunity OF a fear that
WOULD naturally develop intosa ha E5lf-II
Till a.tituds toward the tractio COM
5panE and possibly chi gender bit ter:-.
ness hat would iniUTe not only the
growth and welfare OF the city but
also the sefulness pc the traction
system # MI III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

above sen level. The ship-wreck5
which left obinsona trusoe stranded
lis by no means inn hahte, for there;
IT'S only one bay at which ~ LANDING is
tat all feast 81 q, and there the water
sis so deep and a fiides SO precipit-
Gus that In rongl ter Isl Diff
cult to make "a sal aich orage.
Crusoe'ss cd luck in esnatter Of
finding Gus goats. from Whicht
he made the iearsome garments IN
which all Juvenile ditionss OF the,
work show HIM bcdecked, was also
Within the facts; or Juan F'crnan-.
sdezst tho Spaniah pi LOT Who discoveredi
the island In 1i5 So !: obtained a grant
to settle fl from the Spanish gpv-f
eminent and stocked It with both
goats and pigs. He soon abando
his possessions,sh however. andshis live
stock ran wi1d and mul tfpiied at a
rapid rate Their descendants are
still found In large number u pon3
the island and furn Isl H. the lfFeli hood.
OF it's ainhabitants. OF whom there are
only about twenty day M
A 4sif Alexander Selkirk is the man
whose adventuresssupon the island
form the basis Of Robinsona Crusoe.a
He came there onathe gallon Ginque
5Porte4in "a 04 The comniander Ter, one
Captain Stradd ling. was al ferocious
and tyrannicalS ol a sea rover of the
tpiratical type. w y IS !e;l those days g
adventures upon the nigh seas ro7
Sduced Ia great nun hers ne the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
-

q 4 II
The largest ferry steamer IN the
world nov plies between Key West.
and Havana, making possible the trip
from Florida to CUBA By rail, which
has been so long in con temptation.
The boat making this trip was recent
" completed in philadelphia. 1T ac-
commodities four standard gauge
railroad tracks upon ~ 3DO-foot car
deck
The ferry trip of 4 10 miles is made
in eight hours, and after the train
reaches Key West on the return trip.
1T goes on to the mainland over the
Bird gc-connecLed islands S, which CON
sstitute a remarkable feat Of civil en-
cheering completed a.few years ago
H Aside from its convenience for
passengers. this ferry opens up Il new.
avenue for marketing the tropical
fruits of Cuba in tho market Of the
United States. The fruit was a pit.
to be injured by the rel load ing neces-f
sary when it had to- be shipped by.
steamer to Florida, and then packed.
on a train to be sent north. Now
a car can be packed with perfshables
fruit in the Havana dock, be carried
across the ferry and sent by rail di-
rectly to New York without having
Its contents in any way disturbed
The ferry boat is a part Of the:
equipment Of the FL orida East Coast
railroad, and is named for its presi-f
dent, Henry w. Flag er. i has $spc
scial ater-tig ht. air-hlled compart-
ments to insuresits safety, and is pro-
yidcd with ideal equipment for the
personal col fort of the Crew and the.
ipaSsenC gers Fl II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

The BIT Of land which Inspired
Daniel Defpe's death Hess narratfv Isl
reals the larger Of the two Juan de
Remand ezS islands In the South Pa
Hctfic ocean. Belonging to Chile and
included In the province OF va lpa=
raise. I. g4i
fMas-a-tferra meaning more to-
ward the land, NJ Is the larger OF tho
islands, and the one which forms the
setting of! Robinson Grusoe's adven-
lures. A tu1tfm bfed mass Of Blush vol
3carilc rock, .:isinE gu Of the sea by
sheer precipices, lifting rugged1y
into castellated SUI nini It's and al cox
cred with bril- liant sem teal jun
Gle, the island IS ut settin for To-
long and four niles vi de. while Its
highest peak lifts " |. over =, g % \. feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

Every peach must have stone,
Every fish q title bone.
SpiGkweistcr's Auditorium Was
crowded from PIT To Id ONE and back
again Not one of tile aseventy-nine
seats VAS vacant, because the ladies
in the audience had put their hats on
the l1noccupied ones.
lIaHrpom Chains, the speaker OF
the evening Wast ra Their nervous az lie
stood in the cloak room waiting for
che chafrnan to announce him, Tor this
his first public appearance, was to
decd Z whether he would give Up for
Eevel, his trade OF harm esss sewing.
Pompo AIR. Slamnlit Scotcher,
the chairman. began his introduction.
Lad IDS and gent lemon, nave the
ll1boundcd Joy. tho qualification and
honor to sintrod uce to you this evening
one whose silver tongue will charm
Ey Uu,ya senses. hose golden flow Of
thought NIL lFpnotize your intellect,
whose radiuln persona ity viii capture
Your Il earts and bold them. in bondage
forever, etc, etc.. etc, etc. Ladies
ind gent emen. Mr.. IIa llroom Chains
will now proceed to- del light, enthrall
and beMitch YOU Hill Ne.
Eait no one stepped forth from the
cloak room. There was wild !, ex-
cited search but the speaker had van
ished Ten minutes fater a messenger
boy delfvered to the Chairman the fol-
towing note Deer NJ Gshairnan..I
Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

~
ian ha II.
lsltIIssda y, ~ ys Barablra I'ennaIt
~ Hiss, motto 8pictnr in I'VE
paris 0rpl1eunf heat en-
Tuesday, i.ssi Mace in
4 81 Iiappefte 10 Jones, no ton
picture IN five parts, Orpheum tlleateT
Iues sl1; 81 e1ds In
odd nutc , BE mot lon picture III five
parts pI1ali1n tlieater: 3
suntd day, Postai clerks con-
Fention!s stgs.
eek esinning Monday, 1iaEs 81 ~
sRNnntn races ia grounds track.
school In Its audi toriun1, hi E1t g
T;..ss.; s7z. !. -. Baseball. West
virginia; Unfvers-ty Va. Wesleyan Co.'S
lege. Union Park.
Week beginning MONDAY, June q
Tri-state conyention Loyal Order OF
Moose. Norwood gP a.-: - ,5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
sp,tecific IA inst q Gods L,

A Specific against Colds.
I'll there iis such a thing as ~
specific against colds. &c IS TO be-
found in the sleepings porch or the
open bed roori Next to that comes;
The cold sponge bath In the nom
Be as careful as you cal. you VIII
OCCASIONAL Y take cold and when yon
do you VII ind q pertains Cough;
Remedy a great help in enabling
you to get rid of 1t: Try Ii. Obtain
able eyerywher dvertisement..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
a afessa q, ", M d .saIal:ied aIcn.


Systematically laying aside POI
tionsof our earnings, during prosper-
sous times, for a less Fortunate day. is
MS ancient in principle. az III is sdealE-
able. Franklin Pierce
This conversation between an eS-
ecutive and Il subordinate asking for
pay IS recorded in The Saturday
Evening Post:
Own your own home. H ''.
No
; ny invest mants
Never been able to ma he .. II -.
salary too smal m e.
for yourself, how can you for the
house ~
A word 10 the wise is sufficient.
As far as saving and making mon
ey Is concerned, there are two kinds
of people In this world It hose who
are always getting ready to do ONE
thing. and those who go ahead and
do it.
The average salarled mans prob
lem is a hard one. He must adjust his
living expenses very closely to his in
come
He has a fixed use for every
penny that cones into his hands
Each year his salary must be in
creased a lew dollarS. but tnes lew
dollars quickly find themselves
fixed among the expenditures.
He still lacks surplus.
OF course this system is wrong
We all know that. But the Dues
ton is how can the system pc
chan ed? How can the average saI-
aried man ttget ahead without u n
comfortably changing his way OF i i'':-
ing?
There is way. Not a mere II he
Dry. but Il real way that other sal
aired men are now using successful
" 81 81 81
You can save a dollar or two a.
week If you assume an legation to
put this aside in a savings bank ac-
count. on can ad Just this amount
to your cost of living and never miss
1T. You will not Inconvenience your
self. All that is necessary is to agree
with yourself that your savings ac-
count deposit will be a fixed charge"
the same as YOUR rent or your trad es-
men bills or your insurance premi-
INNS, all of which YOU manage to meet
because you plan for them in adj
vance.
Will you do e,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

SGinque PortofH was in the little harborl
sat luan Fernande zs island taking on
stores OF water and OF ri Id meat,
6Stradd lingS had a lent quarrel with
Sell Who appears to have been
one OF the petty officers. Selkirk de-
sclined TO have anyt hing more to do;
with the vessel and demanded to be
Ieftupon the island. here he spent
many years In lone Illness, and his re-
sourcefnln and his 1uIherou 8ad-
venture s were the tnspirat ton OF the
worlds first novel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

TO StrEIOAiETT5 MAY CtlNGE1fNs


81 This sis To- notify ron that on
!. and fkeT sMonday May !, y g ~
the Laund dries Of the City. that is
!. TO say. The Sanitary L.aundry
!. Co. Empire Laundry Co. and
: Tho Elarkghurg Laundry CO..
!. have agreed 10 put their respec-
!. tive businesses on Il strictly cash
:. basis. lii other words. all laun
!. dry VIII be objected for at the +
!. time It is delivered. N
This matter has been under:
!. consideration and discussion for
n some months. and after a thor
Il ouEh inyestig ion OF the Inerits
!. OF the plan, we are positive you
Z: Z: vii SEQ It the same as We do,
!. and that it will meet with the
!. approVal or our patrons.
When one stops to consider
= that the laundry ID the only re-
J. taller that lis con- PEELED 10 call
!. for and deliver inc package. and
!. In thousands Of cases. are COM
!. PEELED to make many trips for
J. the collect ion Or tbs account
!. which Is seldom over a dollar,a
s you cannot but see that We are
:. compelled to d d what we have
:. done, or raise prices to- offset
!. the Increased expense or collect
: ing accounts.
:. The obiectHis not 10 work
{ hardship on any one. but so
J. many or our patrons have re-
!. q,1ested that such a step be
:. taken, because they argue it Is.
!. SO much easier to pay a small
+ bill than a large. one that we
: decided to make the change,
!. and, therefore, on and
J. after the above date your laun-5
: dry will be collected for when
!. delivered 5sts
!. Coupbn books can be obtained
!. from any OF our drivers and an
: allowance Of 5 per cent will be
!. made on same. HIS #
Trusting this plan will meet
!. with your APPROVAL and hearty
: co-opeTntion and that you will
!. receive this message in the same
!. spirit in which It Is sent, We
!. remain.
: Very truly yours.
!. Clarksburg Laundry Co,
Empire Laundry Co.,
Sanitary Laundry Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
-.lIlll1,lLllapnii:l SI1ndder;S,.

! dmin: stra ton officials say firing
across the horde ihy M exicans will
not be tolerated.. vii probably re-
turn the IRE With II few OF Bryan IS
famous liltimat lm s. uniting ton Her
Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
Successful Assault.

From the nuniber of lead ma
rines lying on the streets and in the:
alleys yesterday morning the oot-
leEgers must have engaged ina iii Eh-
ly successful assault on the PrOhi bl-
ton trenches Saturday night
Intel Iigencer. #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
F VA n
COMM G EVEN7ES
IN RKSBURG
8. 6. 3. 8. &. 81.

Week beginning 1ondaF. April;
4 s. -lmad oras Comedy Gompany,af-:
ternoonss mid evening" E alace thea
ter. s 81 IN sts ssss Ss
Monday, April g e. win Beds
Robinson Grand theater. night
Il Saturday, April Is 2 4 III Oh Jinks.,s;ll
matinee and nigh Robinson Grand;
theateS. sss
Tuesday, April ~ - Margaret Wy
cherry in The I u. n mo lon picture.
IN i've parts, Orpheum theater.s
sion, Tau temple IN 10. s16 81. Dramatic;
Order oE knights OF Khorassan, yth-i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

q.
speaker this evening, but after hear
ing what you told the audience about
me. j was so overcome WI Inodesty
that ran like the dickens out OF the
building and have now decided to re-
main a harness sewer ms stead OF be-
coming d pnblfck speeker. Chat ms 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
sIlisan1,ointed MINI

Anot hcr yellow story Of a yellow
peril turns out to be a piece#ot sem
sational fiction And tile most dis
appointed man in the United States
vii be Isiclmpnd p Hobson
Wheeling Register. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
tlr1,Y@1-M.ti, Left.

PoindeSter's return to the ocular
Republican organization leaves no.
one outside the breastworks except
LaFollette and Roosevelt. the Villa
aud Carranza of the party r.
kcrsb1lrg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
al.In .Etcning Ecl,o.

What We #anE lis the Old spirit OF
fofefath srs the firm conviction
lot by criticism, but by SYM
path we must understand; what We
\ ant more reverence, more love.
OBERTsON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
l1Illn1. lTer.cI[..!

'The frantic efforts OF the Demo
cratic press TO have us believe that
prosperity is returnini eem to indi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
I'epnlc Determined.

The people are showing a deter
.nination to make the one-term plank
Dc the Democratic national plat form
so effective that the party can't get
away from j i. ration Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
I. = &. z. g . =
w H "a e o tn e b !:
Ed Z Q 3 S s a q
Cl,eerfnIllvz


VI lille the governor Of Arizona may
be shocked at the legal execution of
lnur derers. he border patrol cheer
fully hangs cattle thieves. Hunt
ington Herald-Dispatch