davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
ESCAPED FROM ToMBs.
Mar CHARGED with Forgery walked Out
with Visitors Pass.

Neu York. March ~ Jcaob Abrams.
p rrnrs old. = f1erk. who has befn cou-
fired in thr tcmhs FOR several months
awaiting court prooeedinvs on e charge
81 forgery. accomplished the rarp feat
81 csrarsne fran crI m tiat pri-en
tasterday Ht goa auay during thr
t.stnrs hour ama walked By tht guards
af ffe asar eth thr aid 81 4 visitor :
us-s Thf escaHs wus discovered ulHn
fhr mar b. whom tbr pass had heen -
asrs tired A. tsats the pr1ssn. He is
tlFa ra.nHinr A. invest ieati0n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
FORTS REPLIED
VERY EFFECTIVELY
Turkish Fleet Is Reported to
Have B0mbarded Russian
Property on Black Sea and
to Have Set Some Build
ings on Fire-Report Not
Confirmed

Constantinople, March 10. via wireless
to Berlin and London, 1855 a. m.-An
official statement from Turkish head
quarters says; "Our feet to-day bonn.
barded the shipyards and maneuvering
place of the torpedo boats west of Theo-
dosia, on the Black sea, and set the build
ings on fire. The allied enemy fleet
heavily shelled the forts of the Darda
nelles, which replied effectively, sinking
the battleship Bouyet."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
So That Werner Horn, I'm
der That Decision, Would
Not Be Amenable
CASE WAS ARGUED
AT BANGOR TO-DAY
Prosecution Endeavors to
Get Bridge Dynamiter
in Boston

Bangor, Me-, March l9.--Arguments
in the case of Werner Horn, the bridge
dyna inter, whose extraditon to Boston
is being sought on the charge of illegal
transportation of an explosive in inter
state commerce, occupied the entire fore
noon at the hearing before United States
Commissioner Reid to-day. At noon the
court took recess until o'clock when a
decision is to be announced.
Horns counsel opposed the action on
the ground that Horn, who is a Ger
man reservist, committed an act Of war
against England and was not amenable
to the laws of this country fCr the
act
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
DEATH or HELM GrAooBBr
Occurred Yesterday Aftsrnoon After
Fou4 Weeks Illness

Tsf drath E Miss flelen Gis-ahb "r-
efrrsa I'd tlsr home 81 ief sister Mrs u
R1rriai ~ Hrkiet streei YESTERDAY
sftarnrn 81 ae1 a'ein,f 81 rnd ioi-
.rviua 3 fauf veeis iiness af I.leurist.
Ma Nsaaf.fh b sHftifci hf tae SISTER
aith ufam So fr-i3e1 fwo nthar sl.-
srfs Wfss fsua gise0i1d anH N'ss fa-
-.rf f.rf t,iaf-ata snH s. brother Ane-
a taefn THa t a'~H A1it.
fIs s en- hslr H Earf 1rIF 1i
.a aH t Therefore tatf iaH 4
sstrs a. la sfa Efsf ertf urlt Anir.
e ~ tt iafr ttar,s
s-f ffshr Hsa~Hf ST. sa1fife taaih
asr an s-a ed - H'e
rsz mw fs
ra lnsEr HrN
trrr szft~atas arran sf ed
n f5HisH ~
a ttfr lr
rr.,srssff a SD - rwr l r
ia 3D.
m t @ h
~ IS a4Farf 81 -
~
us a
m
~ le-
sfs ri r s t-HH.-
s- e r. ~ UaHs nm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
CASE GIVEN 10 JURY
In Goslant vs. Town Of Calais Argu.
ments Being Made This Forenoon.

Arguments were completed in Wash
ington county court this forenoon in the
suit ~ Mitchell Goslnut vs Town -
Calais and The charge 70 the jury vas
concluded early this afternoon. 20 that
the rase vas given into tie hands 81
tbe jury 81 1910
Whcu oourt re-opened this afternoon
tl.e trial 81 Y " Long 81 Smile and
Whitney apa a suff 90 recover alleged
balance duf in Job for taking aut logs
and ha1k from thr woods iu Worres.
tor. pas taken up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
srw1LAp BrLIs TILED
In Ttrss Nru Eufiasd states for BostaH
a Mn5na RecrEarizaiisn.

ra4trr. Nfsrrh in-Biis for ths resr
rrrrafian 81 fte BsetUn a Nains rnii-
raaF wfre EleG today uth ths lsrisia
s 81 7rsassslussfts View Harrrstfrs
go urs T ffn is sristarf ia''r ti1s
szr Be- snf rstrre thf fnrw hstnE
hssr a4rr8 ufan at rnusrrnas Il
rat- aa--fae lssi1rars ~ the
ssssas rar-e-r-s m rrrs thr H1stun e
Misses tt H g. ke r~ure-rr nHs
sz- ~ rs faa Hnrs erfiss -
a-rsfr a-raenrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19

sia because they have no means of live
lihood. Out of 100000 houses only 5000
remain.
A dispatch from Berlin by wireless
telegraphy described these 10000 houses
as private apartments and said they had
been completely pillaged and their FUR
niture removed to Russia by train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
AUsTRIASs REPORT VICTORY.
Say They Rspulsed Atisak Of : Sups-
nor Number.

FerHa. via on80u. War-h la-Ths
flllowiur of7risl statement vas issued
te sar cGire last Hirhta
son TIE hstrhts west of "a Bernret
r. aftaak - unuserirsi iiv sunrfor f0fcts
vas rfTuisad after q ssuTuinarg battle
50 great loss - thr enemy. several
companies - fug aumit lated
'Eepeatad attrfurts ~ thn Russians
90 capture rerts1e reiats afasf1 os1
positions ~ rneans rf surrri attaeks
asHrarr9 ~ furrns nutrrf1r. ~ irr tfu af-
feeders alE8 fa8ea We ur.frcl 81
rrlsuurra
AZ other r.oftss ~ fhf frrrf uHtting
81 fmrrgtarot hss occurred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
AReuNE-Fs TO RECovEp


Hassrr Mars s Arguments fr 90
rmsa 81 80 muwtv sakis1sers nf
80 N-u Fmk Nrn HasHn HHrtfus q
~ -s-a e. F5rrtr far tlf raa1 nrlr-s1.
r-sssss sln2 rFN ss1ss arnu-
larf ir sfsrt IS t'e rms 81 rar-
-r-a s+erwshr aas tstt aftfrzr zas
r~a s. asassar. aaaiar thst nuarrt ft
tsirr ear ma ir tie sus-esa .u
Fsg -rrt e. srF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
son5 HoMEs DESTROYED
pspot Csnatrnirr Russlaa Activities II
Eam PRUSSIA

frsnsan BIsrsh I1-Taa STAR has re-
rsaE e aas-atst from - rrrrss1.a.ls,.t
Of Ce1srilaeeh ss8inr thzt statistics frf-
tsts9 ~ o. rrefsrt 81 tsr rFrtirss
- E-rt Ft-t-sss s5srE ft.ss snfssa f1us-s
Esss f.asn aarfruaf r East F-sssta ~
Nfeenr f#nurE
~ ars-rs fte-s-.F -ffuess r-e
49, bee i -nr8.s - rl-a-s q. East F--s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19

CONTINUED on fourth page.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
PASTOR
OF New York Church Charged
by His Wife with Cruelty
and DeSertion.

NEW YORK. July q The Rev.
Francis RoltSWheeler, an Episcopal
clergyman and author, said to be at
tached to the cathedral Of st. John
the Divine. was accused in papers
submitted to the supreme court of
trying to drive his wife insane and
then OF abandoning her when she
refused to act on his suggestion to
commit suicide.
Mrs Christine Rolt-Wheeler Is SUI
ing for a separation on the ground
of cruelty and because the clergy
man abandoned her and her two chill
dren, Roger, IS, and Mona, near two
years. on March s last. They were
married In Canada in 1901.
Mrs Rolt-Wheeler alleges her hus-
band has two afinities and that one
OF them, Mrs. Natalie Sonneschen,
who has been a special Investigator
for the police department. permits
the Clergyman to share her apart
ments. The Rev Mr.. Rolt-Wheeler
insists that Mrs. Sonnesehen is mere
II his landlady.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
SUNDAY AIRBAGS
PUT UNDER BAN
Bailons Descending in Jersey
Town Disturb Church1oers,
Ii is Said.

NUTLEY, n. j.. July eff by any
chance you had figured on dropping
down upon or In Nutley Sunday on
mere pleasure trip, don't do It. The
only excuse for arriving In Nutley by
gasbay dyabout is that you are go
ing to church or are hustling for a
doctor. Otherwise a Nutley citizen
will point you out a Nutley constable,
who will ask you before a Nu4Iey JUS
tice of the peace and you will have
to pay 80 for the N.ltley school fund
or some other Nutley enterprise.
What with balloon ascensions every
Sunday at the Belleville pleasure park
and balloonists constantly dropping
down in Nut1ey and messing up the
NHtley flower beds and spilling sand
bags on the Nutley roofs and soaring
the little Nutley children. things go
to such a pass that the Nutley board
OF commissioners have appealed to
the Nutley town attorney, who has
dug up an old Nutley ordinance,
which reads:
mo person shall on Sunday, within
the town OF Nutley, ascend in a ball
loon or land or descend in q balloon
within the town limits, provided that
this section shall not apply to any per-
son going to or coming from any
church or place Of worship, or going
to cali physician, surgeon or mid
wife, or going by order Of any munic-
ipaI corporation"
The Nutley folk are very serious
about the old Nutley ordinance and
its enforcement under new Nutley
conditions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

FREnNRTfSK. Ma. H1ly g -. INTO k
ishfnr tlae f,,rnfshixr 81 IN 81 81 *
rooms stnnninr the Tranrbef 3 sHf SIS.
family ana, rendering them speec
for 4 uuartef 81 an hour bolt II gIl
EGSrnands near asyersv3I la;s III
Il. snlayed strange freaks NO
aftar f1a;e noe had truck IA & Il &
the members Of the family vi rs
recovered. The lfgh.nsag afFssclI ~
crimney ON the relr 81 the *
raised through the bed roam Ia NJ III
Russell. aged eight, Daaspss
Clarence Gernanti. aged four
springs 81 the he'd and burpAd hols
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
LUCKY STRIKE
In Zinc Made by Workman ii
an Old, Abandoned
Mine.

CARTERSvILLE, Mo-, July "a
Six months ago, George a. Tibbans
was powder monkey or shot firer
at the old Hero zinc mine, at a
wage Of $3.50 per day. BY the time
he paid rent, household expenses, car
fare. etc.,slle was In nordanger Of be-
ing forced to pay an income tax.
& Believing he could do better for
himself and family by working for
himself he secured a lease on the
Last Chance an old abandoned
mine. that had never paid on account
Of the low price of ore. For several
weeks he barely made wages, but as
the price Of ore gradually went high
or he began to receive weekly
checks of $40 and $50 Then he
discovered a "pockets Of exceedingly
rich ore. and right on top Of this
zinc ore jhmped to $3.50 per ton.
Tibbans has leased 100 ton mill
and is now cleaning up something
over $1,000 week. with q good
chance of doing even better, for the
pocket" is becoming richer and zinc
ore seems to be due for still higher
prices
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
C(|NV|C|TS
At Sing Sing Punish Offenders
by Making Them Wear
yellow Stripes.

OSSINING N. r.. July 24.-Mem-
bers of the Mutual Welfare League,
the self rule organization OF the in
mates Of Sing Sing prison, have
adopted novel method OF infiicting
punishment for attempts to escape
from prison and violation of prison
rules. Suspension from the privileges
Of the league is the basis of punish
ment. Offenders who are suspended
for Ave days or more are compelled
to wear q yellow circle as large as
an orange on their gray shirts. Those
suspended for ten days or more must
wear not only the yellow circle but
q yellow stripe down the back. In
case. Of suspension for twenty days
yellow stripes on the trouser legs
must be worn. The heads Of all the
Offenders suspended for thirty days
will be shaved and in addition to
this they must wear the yellow
stripes.
Warden Thomas NJ. Osborne said
that the idea riginated with the pris-
oners 1t was based on the feeling
that IL man offends against the,
rules hex shows the yellow inside.
himself and they devised this plan
to show the same color on his ina-
%
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
IEM|OR|A.[
To Bravery Of Serbs 10 b
Built on Battlefield of
Kosovo.
rnx aaaae,Arrn enEan,

ieDY ASSOCIATED eRES99
LONDON. July 24In the South
Kensington museum there is large
model Of a scheme for national me-
mortal for Serbia. designed by Ivan
Mestovic, the greatest sculptor pro-
duced by the southern Slavs.
The design is that OF a temple to
symbolic the rebirth OF Serbia. 1t
is proposed to build it on the battle
field of Kosovo. Perhaps it will be
many years before the money can be
spared to replace the temporary work
with stone, but an attempt will be
made to carry out the plan, at any
rate.
Mestovic was born in 1883 in Gro
alta of peasant family and herded
sheep until eighteen years old, when
he was apprenticed to marble work
er at Spalato. There his genius at
tracted attention, and he was sent at
public expense to Vienna and Paris
to study. In both places, his work at
tracted wide comment and won him
and his country fame.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
HOr as
Eng age
n IS 1t
III Stable at Charleston and
Both Receive Bad
Injuries.

CHARLESTON. July PA fine
team OF horses responded to the call
Of the wild in the stable Of their
owners. Golf and Sarver. on Rey-
nolds street a recent night. They
engaged in a fight. which aroused
the neighborhood, causing great ex-
element. The result is that both an
imals were badly injured and were
later removed to atveterinary hos
pital. where even careful treatment
will probably not be sufficient to pre-
vent one Of them from being perma-
nently crippled.
me ANIMALS ~ ktched ana paw w.sa
flesh was badly torn on the side of
one, while the other received serious
cuts about the legs. 1t is possible
that the injuries to one of them may
prove so serious that the animal will
have to be destroyed.
The owners of the team were re-
Gently ohered 1925 for it.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
PE|IE'::.P|I|NG tom
Freed by Chicago Judge, Who
Knows of No Other
Solution.

CHICAGO, jug 24.-Jusr now
much pre-nuptial information is a
man entitled to, anyway? Is he
bound to marry a girl about whom
he knows nothing except what she
herself has told him? Or may he
be excused for seeking more?
These questions were discussed
quite Informally and fnjudicially-
III the neighborhood Of Judge Gem
mills court in Chicago when the case
OF the people against Louis F. Maier
was called.
Maier had been captured Monday
evening while peeping into the bed
room window Of Miss Blanche Waldo
OF Michigan avenue. it was charged.
..Well, what Of it?" defended Mai
or. I'm going to marry her in two
weeks. Why shouldn't II"
Judge Gemmtll softly said: Case
dismissed"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
CALCIUM TANK
Is Death Place of Boy, Who
Thought the Fluid Was
Snow.

sHELBYvILLE, Ind. July "a
Wallace Taggart, the eleven year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tag
CART, is dead as a result of burns re-
ceived when he fell into a tank of
calcium heated to one hundred and
fifty degrees.
He had gone to the shelbyville
canning plant where his father was
putting down a we'll. and in his wan
derings came to the tank He asked
a bystander what the foam was and
on being told that it was snow
stepped into the fluid
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
]. THRILLING RACE
Between Automobile and Cen
gar Won by the
n Former.

EVERETT Wash. July "a. The
story Of a race between ansautono-
bile and big cougar is related by
S. p. McGhie, who drove the car in
the unusual sporting event a few
days ago while returning from
Mount Rainer with a party consist
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j. Pritchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Graves.
Soon after leaving the national
park Inn they saw the animal COM
ing up the road. AS they approached
it stopped. The road at that point
runs along a high ledge. precipitous
on each side, and the animal had no
other chance to escape than to run
down the road.
So McGhie took up the chase.
stepping upon" his eight cylinder
car for probably half mile. The
animal saw that It syas about to be
overtaken.1 leaped to the roadside,
and. crouching close to the rocks,
snarled as the machine rushed on.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
u M I M @ as dead ag' = driver @ ~
For the Schools of Ten Mile
District Are Named by the
Board Of Education.

The board Of educationsof Tenmile
district met recently with w
Johnson, secretary The school term
was lengt hanedBtp seven months and
the following teachers weres op;
Marvin Cooper. district 1 supertl,pass
tendent.
District high school at Bristol
E. g. Henderson; principal;; J. D. Al
ley; first assistant; and Mrs: q.
Henderson, English. (part time.
Grades Joe =. Vincent, upper;
Hazel Fisher. intermediates; Grace
Van Horn, primary ~
principal Of seventh end eighth;
Margaret Freeman. nth and sixth:
May Shahan, third and fourth; Ora
Irene Hurst. first and second.
Marshville Edwin Ciarksons prin-
cipal; Laura Laughery, primary.
Upper Indian Run Bessie Davis.
Lower Indian, Rlln Sylvia Bailey.
Williams No. Laurie ]. Myers.
Williams No. II @. Lockney.
Halls Run w. G. Perina.
Jacobs Run KATHERINE u. Cur
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
new DOCTORS | 1 |
IN HIS STAT |
State Certificates to Practice
Medicine Are Issued to-
Quite q Mumbe Ter.

~ -
The following named persons have
been granted. certificates to practice
medicine IN this state: i.3
j.. w. Ballard, Logansport. Ind.
Mattibelle Boyer Parkersburg; b
Braun, Pittsburg. Pa. 3. y: Burrows
Tenn; A.. p. Callaghana'
.Craigsville: n, g. Champ. q: e
5Chenoweth, Clarlxsburg, G. H Clovis,
Burton, Prince Cooper, Tanner q
w. Compton. iLinside s Y. q Copeland
IParkarsburg: ii. 3. Copeland, Chtca-
go; u. i. Cramer. GreensbuTg, Pa,
u. Fred Cot. Princeton; Frank
Guiliard, Wells Tanner Clydss
al. Harper, tgbY & al w. sT1oll odaE
New york. Ny; & W.. D A. Howell
Lone Cedar ~ ohm C. Hump, Wheel
ing; D. B. farrell, Clear Greek; \
Justice. Hnntin gton; A. Kessel. RID.
ley: Harry p. KingsloW, Bluetisld
~. T. Lake. Fstcaahn Fa.s;; Dorothsa
Lee: Huntin gtons y. o. Lennon
tHarisyille. o; Israel Leyindorf. No
Hnessen, Pa; A y. Lewis, Blackstock
s. c.; Basil sIzingat. French Creek:
u. 81! I56han t+I III u p VI MOI
rat. shinns ton Cord att0n
Harris VI u ISL: Pecl lin ton
IS. ROW al ram ID q
Vickers: u. A Snifth, Dothan; y A
smith. FLETCHER; r. O.. Warren Blue
field: q. =. Weitner, Brandonyille:
R. q. Werner, Columbus, @: g. u
Whiteside. Leon: # w. Wiehe. ST
Maryss a.: n il :. VIZ odall. Charleston
and Charles r. Young, Lynchburg'
Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Had Pelagra Sewn Years
Thanks God He's Cured

Gowards. IS. 9. David g. Pate
this place, writes: am glad TO 20
to you, after waiting forty days, ttlsk
FL still feel like am cured Of pellagz
I had this disease for the last seveHs
years The fourth day after be-
ginning your medicine ! went baeA
I to work and have been able to Slps
my work ever since. I thank Get
for your remedy.
There is no Longer any doubt thtt
pellagra can be cured. Don't dels
until it is too late. 1t is your duty
to consult the resourceful BauGhAss
The symptoms hands red ilze
sunburn, skin peeling of, sore mouth
the lips, throat and tongue 9 Ham
ing red. with much mucus and clolI
ing; indigestion and nausea either
diarrhoea or consti patton.
There is hope; get Baughns BIZ
Free book on PelIagra and learn
about. the remedy for Pellaera
has at last been found. Address
American Compromising CO.. box
1850, Jasper, Ala, rememberin
money is refunded In any case yh ere
the remedy fails to cure. AtiyertA
ment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
iips Own
!. Z: Employees
Columbus Restaurant Keeper
Says Method Really
Paws Him.

COLUMBUS o.. July "a. Man.
ager Ben Hartman Of local restaur-
ant, tips his walters, SO that with
their regular weekly stipend and the
plunder picked up from generous
patrons, they are reasonably happy
Hartman says it pays to tip walters.
The way he does it is this: Each
month there Is q contest, all Of the
waters being entered The one who
shows the largest receipts gets SIS.
The waiter serving the largest num-
Der of persons gets $40, and the third
prize OF IS goes to the best all round
average for politeness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
BIG COAL C oMPANY
Tn England Managed by Woman Sur.
yfyor of the Lusitania.
tny As.ee,Arxp rnEss,

LONDON; July 24.-Lady Mack
worth who was one Of the survivors
Of the Lusitania disaster, has taken
over the management Of the Cambrian
coal combine. aggregating 800. 900 g
year. during her fathers absence in
America on war work for the gov
ernment. Her father, D. A. Thomas,
is the head OF the combine. His gen
eral manager. Leonard Llewellyn. has
also been detached from the company's
Offices on war work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
ate in the nurses quarters.

late In the nurses quarters.
IN view of the fact that the
terious thief takes nothing but stock
ings. corsets i and other articles
dering whether the order will relieEaa
the situation.
I'VE certainly can't put our stock
ings or our corsets in the safe. 4 said
one, and even If we could. would
not want to parade through the hos
pital in my nightgowh to sdepOalt
my valuables. before going to bed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
SWEDISH PATROL.
To Preserve Order in Chinese
Province, According to
Plans Formulated
IN Aseoe,.rrp earss,

STOCKHOLM, July "a General
H5almarson has just returned here at
ter a trip. to China where he con-
cluded negotiations for establishing
Swedish gendarmerie to preserve or
der in the province of Human.
The scheme provides for the estab-
,lishment Of a force of 1900 provtnc-
iai police, ofncered by Swedes. There
is to be central bureau ct Pektnga
with school for officers in charge
OF Swedish Instructors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
KILLED IN NINE.

N P1TTsBURG, Kan. July 81.
Matt Kranz, "gas man." and Earl
Iambertson. an employe. were killed
BY an explosion Of gas in mine No.
Of the Sheridan Coal Company,
near Mulberry. The mine had been
idle several days on account OF water
IN the workings. and the two men
were the only persons underground
ut the time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
RIiTI,IiI.RNs FOR. IRR1lnlEI.

NEENAH, wis, July "a +Bernard
q. Busch, formerly mill hand here,
who went West to start ranch, has
returned In his own touring car to
claim Grace Bunten, friend OF MS
vonth. az his bride. They will re-
Turn by auto He now has 1000
acre ranch at Lindsay, Mont, and
his yearly income Is $1,000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
REJECT ADVICE
Hospital Nurses Refuse to Put
Their Clothing in the
Safe.
"A Sale.

DENVER, Col. July "a Put
your valuables in the hospital safe. 4
was the order issued by Miss Maude
McClaskfe. head nurse at the county
hospital. when a committee Of the
stan nurses appealed to her to take
steps to stop thefts which have oc-
Cured with alarming frequency Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
room FELLOWS.
az. AssoelArEp rnEae,

LONDON, July GA weekly SUM
mary OF the war news Is being dis
tributed to all prisoners in jails
Throughout Great Britain by direction
of the home secretary. In the opin-
ion OF the Jail authorities, the con
cession has had an excellent effect
on the conduct and industry of pris-
oners.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
4 - {l ss
HANDLE MUCH CASH..
tss Aspoel4rEp rnass,

COLOGNE, Germany, July Ia
the raising OF the second ward loan
the German post. Offices performed N
notable feat in handling no less than
1n2. 900 y666 marks which were sub
scribed through the post office by 109ss
9SS persons an averageaOf about 6SQ
marks ($17W each.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Alkire, who
are here from New York on an auto
mobile tour, went to Weston Friday,
where Mr.. Alkire has relatives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

form.
Two prisoners found Intoxicated
from drinking a mixture of alcohol
and water were the first to wear the
yellow stripes. 8,-g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Mrs. Thomas Gain, of Clarksburg
is guest of Mrs. A. .. Traugh.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

"A common summer diversion for
Salem people is to go in large parties
in the river near West Milford for
bathing and days outing.