davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
ant
DISORDER
ille One
Old Gentleman Showers Them
with Money Like a Real
Monte GristD.

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-The funeral
look worn 50 long by the servitgrs Of
the Broadway lobstefies has sudden
~ changed to an air 81 satisfaction.
The reason Il Broadway has discos-
cred q "live one. He IL regular
Ctoesus, but not Of the gilded youth
or trusted cashier type. He Is . pomp-
otie old gent without, thirst for the
grape OF a chorus girl appetite. His
only hobby Is to make walters rich.
( Every night for a week he has been
scsttring bundles Of S. bills among
the walters, and the other night he
varied the monotony by giving. away
Fscarfpins: 1t's.a long time since such
g. wave of prosperity hit the main
street and the walters are doing all
they can TO keep the .reputed million
abr IN cheerful humor. 'ss a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Var Contracts viii ihe Allies
Cause Il Action of Railroads
For Profit Of the Pennsylvania
Share Of the Profits on Export
Coal is Desired by the

l. The fact that certain coal opera
tors Of West Virginia have secured
contracts with the French govern
metit for millions 6f tons IL coal to
be delivered within the next six
months has been pointed out by the
operators as one of the motives that
lie deep In the Background Of the
( movement that has been fnaug urated
I " the 6ad compan ies'to Increase
1teishs fGteB ON Vest Virginia coal.
The operators contend that the
chesapeake and Ohio, the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Norfolk and West
ern. the railroad companies which are
seeking to- advance their rates on
Doth western md eastern shipments.
are not acting of their own volition.
hfaiifpulators OF Scheme.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and allied mining industries los
Gated along the route Of that CONE
pany's line are said to be the prime
manipulators OF the scheme.
One coal company doing business
along the route Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad already has a con-
tract for the sale Of $1,000 tons Of
coal to the French government. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It
As said, realizes that 1t would be inn
possible for the opsrat tors VI the Ka-
naWha3 held to market their coal in
France IN event the proposed advance
on easterti Shipments Is allowed by
the Interstate commerce commission.
The advance would bring about2a
freight rate din rential Of twenty
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
MACHINE GUN.
OF a New Model Submitted, to
-the War Department by
Utah Man.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 16.-J. NJ
Browning, OF Utah, an inventor who
has contributed scores OF models OF
firearms and their parts to the list OF
small arms inventions in the United
States in recent years, is now in the
East attempting to interest the war
department in brand new rapid fire
gun. This was the news brought to
Kansas City by DR.. e. w. Browning
of Ogden, nephew.
Mr.. Browning invented the first au-
Unloading shot guns and rifles man
ufactured IN this country.
"Since the European war started,
my uncle has spent considerable time
working out his new inventlon,r said
DR.. Browning at the Hotel Savoy. 1.-THE
war has demonstrated that this IS the
age of machine guns" : S,.4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

1870 fIIIf ~
1eress N NJ tofeAt and min
sources. ana IA IN lntellteent
tricNs pOpulAtlo The empire ze9lIAs
more than b0.gg0 O 20 eiti4ei11 s!,l
are the resources Of the land l1ai
90 fully developed ~ y, the taSel
tts northern neigh Dor 0et1NNi5
Though ancient here etill mn
to be done for the SldinH n
Country and pn,lny more pepFiS - i
find q living there. Austria
populations density OF $50 - en-
SQUARE mile Hungary 100 aft Boz
mia Herzegovina, less than LOO
Austria Hungary sis latE ials
agricultural country. and haofS M,
half Of the people were snRsSsd ~
the Farms, and "a netesE IIssE
six per cent 81 the area sSf 7sStfl;.
lie unproducuye. The country 81 fiS
In raw materials, and has inin1 f,sit
IRON steel, machinery, textiiS n d
and hAet sugar Industries VAT 81
Tie ana sheep ranges are Rudhd h,
Hungary: and the foreign ma ket ID
which Austria Hun gary has loo Ai
peculiarly her own for the com
ton OF her surplus product M Il til B
of the Balkan states. a Z: x
Y n Agriculture Domina&ss i
In Hungary. seventy per Cen ~
the population was engaged d a
culture, and less than atteAii per
cent In industry, Six land 1h1 hS Il b
are said to own. one-t@ M ef
country. though there b e Ssis,,
Der Of small holdings. more than 3,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
hLL[|oNsEQE FISH
Left . in The Wheat | Fields Of
Kansas as Result oflRe-
cent Flood.

ABILENE, kan. Oct. 18.Fred
Muench has Just completed cutting ms
wheat which was under a food for
two months. He expected a Yield Of
twelve to fourteen bushels per acre.
( Along with the water came millions
OF hsh six to eight inches long. musk
rats by the hundreds, e snakes and
many other specimens. Several
cranes were shot by local sportsmen
in the wheat field.
Theswater was drained, leaving the
small fish to die. The stencil was so
strong that harvesting was anything
but pleasant. iA7s ifi ig.sIs
The wheat was hung on fences 70
dry. q sha Q ,eittasfs5
Muehch says he does not care Who
brought the first shear Of wheat I'd
town. he intends TO Bring the last one.
B - = : a. -. o. ! = ! :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BACK no NATURE
Clad Only iii Bathing; suits
Man and Wife Are In ls-.
...' Maine Woods. Is

sKOWHEGAN. Me-, oct. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estes, Of Gray,
have made a Try at the Back to ma
turen record fof joe Knowles, who
went into the MaiHelwo GODS two years
ago in the attire lie wore when he
was born.
The Estes didn't emulate Joe in
the strictest sense, inasmnch as they
wear bathing suits. The Estes enter
their hazardous vacation with empty
hands, and will have to subsist upon
Whatever they can wrench from the
earth, roots, or: whatever berries
there are left on the trees.
The weather here Just now is cold
and gives promise OF continuing so
ana undoubt edly they will have tospull
strenuously to keep warm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
NOTED SURGEON
A|DSB[|ND|G|R[
Carries Her from Mining camp
TOLLS Home in Chicago
/. for Operation. a s q.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, oct. il. rh,l
tells how Chicago surgeon sp6nd-
ing his vacation on the great desers
in San Bernardiho county, found in q
small desert. mining town q pretty IA
year old orphan girl, who had been
blind from birth and suffering IRON,
severe burns sustained few days
ago. And when the Good Samaritan
laid hands upon the sufferer, he dis
covered, he said, that tho girls sight
could be restored, ~ go ,..s
Later the; Santa Fe limited train
took the physician, his. wife and the
little orphan girl on the way to Chi
cago to recovery from her burns, and
to be led into the light of vision.
The girl is Lo.tie Smith. The phys
ician Is DR.. w. E. Klutz. The girl was
living with distant relatives named
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harnath, IN the
mining town OF 1vanpaw. thirty miles
north Of Barnwe1l.
Some days ago the girls clothes
caught fire from the Kitchen stove iii
the Harnath home. She was severely
burned before Mrs. Harnath could
beat out the flames.
There are no physicians in Ivan
paw, and the girl, 1t is said, lay for
hours Ill and without medical atten-
Ftion.
Then came the Good Samaritan. DR..
Klutz and his wife In. party of east.
erners. rnotored through the desert.
They stopped at the mining town.
They heard OF the suffering blind girl.
Touched BY the story Of the suffer-
er, DR.. Klutz visited her. He gave
first aid to the burned area 81 the
girls body. Then he examined her
eyes. -.!' sistf'
"she shall sect" exclaimed the
physician. Then he begged permits
sion to take the girl to Chicago
for treatment. The Harnatii's con
sented, and full Of hope that helped
kill her pain, the little girl fitted east
ward with her benefactors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
ILLINOIS FARMER IS
COLLECTING LIVING
/. From EV |
Animals and insects of All
r. Kinds, and Fish Work on
], Il Ills s Nature Farm 7
DANyILLE. in, oct. III.

sDANyILLE, III. Oct. 1s That
the world owes us a living" has
Often been heard, but itshas remained
for a yermtilion county farmer to
take steps to collect It. John Graham
ts' the man who is making nature pro-
Iduce, for. him. Wild bees; wild ducks.
.muskrats, foxes, skunks and black
bassare laboring for this nature
farmer, /" as he is known in the neigh
borhood where, eFlives.f
The. nature farm a wild plum
and wild crab apple orchard of eleven
acres. lies twenty miles north Of here
and It is part Of the old Mann es-
tate. It Is on the banks Of the North
fork, and is an excellent place; for
the raising Of skunks. foxes, ducks.
lmnskrats and bees. The black bass
are. native to the stream. 81 "
On the farm" are 900 skunks.
fifty stands of wild bees, 100 foxes.
1OOswild ducks. hundreds OF musk
rats and thousands OF bass. And
what Is strangest of all to the casual
visitor, there is no odor. The ina
ture farmer" contends that, despite
ss1aASS USlAeA W tue c0uLIaTy, fSkuQkS are
among the most clearly Of animals
and give of no offensive odor unless
they are In danger. They, become
mesticated on the sHsfarm,' and are
AZ docile as Kittens J.
On one side of the farm is a winter
house for the skunks and near ~ are
burrows for them. They feed on wild
plums, crab apples and scraps OF
meat. Fish are, some times caught for
them. adjoining the skunk pens are
pens for the foxes. Apples ana live
fowls are fed to them. Nature has
provided bees for the farm" Trees
In, which the bees were found were
moved to the farm and the bees "a
right ahead providing for the farm
Corn bread, roasting ears, black
bass andssmany other articles from
the farm" recently appeared on the
table atsasdinner given ito a number
Of Danyflle men, THAT is proof
positive. said Nj. Graham, that
nature will provide for z1s n We only,
table the trouble to collect what has
been oftered.s - 4 .ssssss.s ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
09.GENEROQSs
Wife Says of Her Husband and
She Is Granted a

sAL1NA, Kan, oct. 16. Henrietta
Teichgraber has been granted q al
vorce and! $4,000 from William A
Teichgraber, awealthy farmer Of Gyp.
sum. The woman made an unusual
plea. Her husband was too. generous
she said.
Several weeks ago, Mrs. Teichgraber
declared, she was called to look after
her husband. who, under the influence
Of liquor, passed out about Sc 900 to
friends in $40 bills. He was still Civ
Ing when. to stop his liberali.y, the
Iolice arrested him on q charge Of
drunkenness. r.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BurrO and I
Mule Il, 4 Fight
Latter, Handicapped by Tethel
and Harness, Gets Worst 1
Il, of Encounter.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 16.LA crowd
OF pedestrians in Loughborough ave.
nue. witnessed an unusual battle be-
tween. mule and burro, in which
the mule, handicapped by a tether and
harness, was badly worsted, and prob
ably would haze been kicked and bit-
ten to death had not men with clubs
gone to its assistance and beat the
burro off.
The mule was attached to an ice
wagon. Joseph Kordick, the driver.
stopped in front of. the home Of A.
Jackson to deliver some ice, ana af-
ter lettering the mule with weight
attached to halter. went in to de-
liver the ice.
a moment later a burro, evidently
as.ray, without halter or harness. ap-
peared on the stree. and after issu-
ing a whinny OF defiance, charged the
mule. Rearing on It's hind legs the
burro paved, bit and kicked at the
mule, tearing big pieces out Of tnL
mules neck and sides. The mule
fought back 70 the best OF It's ability.
but, owing to the handicap of the te.IS
err and harness, he was Unable Ia
reach the burro in telling manner.
The mule brayed loudly and ths
noise finally attracted the attention
Of Kordick and Jackson, who armed
themselves with clubs and went "a
the aid OF the mule. The sight Of the
men did not brighten the burro. and
he started to charge them, but one or
two blows from the clubs soon sub
dued the animal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BARKER'S. CHAR
lsthe Scene Of Capture Of Man
Who Had Killed a Is
Woman.

GREENv1LLE. Pa, Oct. 1s.-1n q
jealous rage William Rock, 40 years
old, is alleged to have shot and killed
instantly Mrs. Bruno Spali. as In an
apartment house here. I,
Persons who heard the shots saw
Rock dash from the house. He was
pursued by a posse over the state line
to Kinsman, o., ten miles from here,
where for sevral hours trace Of him
was lost.
Rock was in a BARRIERS chair with
hah Of his mustaehe removed, when
he was recognized kbys Chief ofsPolice
Penman and placed under arrest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Angry over Loss Of
Cent IN Slot Machine

TOPEKA, Kan, oct. 16.-A letter
received at the office Of the state at
torney general from Guy Haythorn, Of
Wichita, asked that the. state: take
some action against railway compsli.
les to compel them to keep chewing
gum in tslot machines in stations:F
In his letter Mr.. HAythorn asserted
that he put q penny in. a gum machine
at Caldwell recently and chat no gum
was forthcoming. g. NJ. Hawkes.. as.
sistant attorney general, referred the
complaint to the general solicitor OF
the railroad.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
HONOR
TIE | I||1|'1lB0f
Pioneer Settlers and Cattlemen
Talk Of EFect ting an oni- I.
IS lneEt ii Texas.

0UYM0N, Okla, Oct II. Pioneer
settlers and cattlemen In western
Oklahoma are contemplat ting an or
ganization- for the purpose OF erect.
ing at some suitabla spot ON the
plains an heroic figure In bronze or
granite commemorative of the cow
boy. whose clans lived here long be
fore homesteaders had ventured into
what was then regarded as the waste
and unfruttful places Of the West,
The cowboy Is without q manu-
ment. though he twas one OF the first
scivilizers Of the plains region matchs
ing his valof with that OF the. SOL
diers IN Indian warfare and follow
ing closely upon sthe heels Of the buff
falo hunters. 1t Ii intended that this
monument shall sbs similar TO 3 the
one dedicated to the american In
dian, representing Chief Black Hawk,
which overlooks the valley OF Rock
river at Oregon, Ill Ef4
No town or city will be considered
in the selection Of q site, as the cow
boy lived remote from human 1labi-
tationss twenty-five. miles south
east OF SGuymon5 is high bluff over
looking the beautiful valley Of Hack
berry creek, which 10 being favorably
considered. The eminepce commands
q wide prospect, Of the plains. the
view reaching into the Panhandle,
Of Texas. Guymon. Il in Texas coin-
ty. the middle county OF what once
was mo Mans Land and later bore
the name of Beaver county. The
western county OF old mo Mans
Land is imarfon, touching the PAM
handle OF Texas and the states Of
New Mexico, dorado and Kansas;
Within sight 6t the bluff where It
Is proposed the monument shall stand
are the vanishing rife pits thrown up
by United States soldiers in a battle
with Indians. The land IS owned BY
Thomas Stratton and Charles West
moreland. Of Texas county. The lat
ter is a nephew Of the first owner of
the ranch, Charles We stmoreland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
IS Described III Highly Educa.
ftibrals Nay by The National
Geographic S0eiety

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n, Me 49, =. rs. s -
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.s4,s. Is ~ gH,sss.1 snss
snn,n.' IVY ~ sas 1.sMSnss SsS aaShlc
- sssss 8 Ssas. 0us,lns
49, 1872. 1870 sonu,soSa e. tne auet
.snstssS AZ Sss Y. ~ 8
,hs ~ 49,. 80 ~ vss.ssss
~, sts NJ. y 81 :. y Qo.n
II, & !" al s'4 = =
S IN 49,, In {. s 49, ~ nhsIaes
mise. .I.. .,t 4, = sn.sl
TInss a. $3.50 e - sne
ss .1.ss !, . ~ ..,A - sns .an9
hsa y,,y y, AZ sS !, +: sn.s wee a.
dss,,i,; = W., s1sns psople ns1
vs sss 4, W
.sSs1stss, 81, asAsst
-, q, !, t1% ~
, rs.e ~ ~ ~. 1870, Y ele otner
ASst,,aas az s ~ ~, sne 9srisn-
Th s So. etc.,, .ss,aI.. Wy .ne
Sther sSs1 ~ allle sne
Sscf;ay ! = nj, "
we've .es ~, aa,tss, y,snull = sl !. y.
sSns 800 ~, - 1, Asl, y anu VI
tha carta,. "a w |. sna Deaal was
c c. - = a,,a, . s Agallng Ie-
4 ~ s = ss WY w., an aIuen1 spirs
INNS ~ M lss tn ~ $500 9.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
HARD KNOCKS.
Received by Seaman in the Last Few
ss Y, Months.

VANCOUVER. B. T., oct. is.7Afte,
serving as an able seaman aboard the
armed merchant cruiser Empress Of
Asia, and boarding the smashed Ger.
man cruiser Emden, shortly after the
Australian cruiser Sydney had de.
stroyed that German pirate, then I'd
be dnvalided home by the ad7nifalty
and to take passage ON the EIesper.
ian, which was torpeAoed BY i Ger
man under So craft, James Goodwin
has arrived ID Vancouver md report d
@ the mArine snpeti5t deit Of f6e
. Se1ed 4 rsealae faiI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
NOSE DIAMONDS
Visitor from India Brings Some
New i Ideas to San Fran
Ut 81 cisco Women. 4. NJ. u!

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. -as. Aaslfs,
Handler Kala BagaL coming all the
way from northwe stern India, Has In
tf6dnced San francisco to- the latest
thing IN tewe1ry-the nose diamond
HAYS your surgeon, y said Mrs. Ba-
gal, sspierce your nose horizontally
above the nostrils and Just under the
bridge; then order from your 3eweller
q little, straight gb1d mar with a dia-
Imond set in one END: F1Eit through
the perfofati6n a1dLyoh're right up
to the minute In fashions"
.eTheFcraze, says Mrs. Bagal, Is inst
becoming popular in :, India. and Is
making the old fashioned nuse ring
pass. Ei3rst.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
DAYLIGHT NINE
Visitors See Avery Unique
Sight Near Empire City,
Ts Kansas.

EMPIRE / CITY. Kan, Oct 1l6.-
Undue mining operations are being
carried on by the Joe Mining Company
on the Weymann land act OF this
place, The property was cayed In
plfpose1y by the owners Of the lease
some months ago and now, while the
shaft itself is apparently in good
shape only q few feet to west Of Il
is g yawhing cavern 100 feet deep.
Visitors may stand at the edge oft this
vast cave In and look over and see
the shovelers at work 100 feet below,
for.it Is what is known as q daylight
NINE" ~ Z
e. However, visitors are not encour-
aged to do this because It isn't abso-
lutely certain that the ground won't
take q notion to cave of another slice
or two any day. The dirt being SHOW
eied up so easily ct the bottom Of the
big pit is said to be exceedingly rich
and is fast maing fortune for the
owners. IS X 7
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
MANY SIGHTS
Seen by Oklahoma Farmer,
Who Was Born in, the
Holy Land.

DEPEw, Okla, oct. 1i6@There is q
farmer living near here. Ibrim Shat
fen, who was born under venerable
cedar in the classic Lebanon, noun
tine lived for some time In Jericho,
attended school in Damascus. herdad
sheep near Mt. Carmel, tish9d ii tie
river Jordah fsnd fepsasediy. bhs4ea in
the Red sek. s:ss
Lbrim was crippled In Ills right foot
While climbing down on the. RrsSt
pgfethid n Egypt. He NOW raises can
talc1pes and Pc nnt6 on = little iar1n
II Creek county. Oklahoma. s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
HER YOUTH RESTORED.

ATCHlSoN. Kan, Oct. 1s.-Aite,
being gray haired for many years, Mrs
Martha Lewis OF this city has had heI
hair restored to It's natural color IS
. within Of nature. She d 7s years ola
A year ago her hair. which wa a.
very white, commenced turning broWns
ana today a. the same color Il was. h
her youth. Another femarkahie fS6l
Is that she e at present cut.ing kSi
slird ST IS :: i1 Z 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
. MARRIED !.
Are Woman, 'Bedridden for
y Years, and Man Who
I Has No Feet. a.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 1B.-The 70.
nance OF q woman who has been an
invalid and not out Of a wheel chair
for twenty-eight years and man
who has lost both Of his feet led to
marriage The couple were introduced
to each other a year and a halt age
by the blind brother Of the bride.
groom.
Myra Madeline Tucker Is the bride
Robert Richard Allen, aiminers Is the
bridegroom. Walter b Allen, Of the
industrial homer for the adult blind
in Oakland, is the brother.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
ed on
Dome /!
Caoitoil'
Oregon Couple Choose an Ie-
waited Spot for Bridal
Ceremony \.

sAElEai. Ore, OCT. IL. The top
of the dome 6f the capitol aes feet
above the Eround. Alldfew torrance.
q. Of SiIyerton, and MSS Mar1o,s
Hayes, IA. OF Rickreall; were married,
by the Rev. William "a Hayes, OF. ENi.
gene.
Permission for the doing to taks
place at this fotty point was granted
b. Secretary aof State olcutt. aliss
Mabel Hayes was bridesmaid and 81
bert Hayes best man. III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
QUEEN RAT C ATcHER.
Girl Of Twelve Demands Bounty Oh 4
Bodies. d Seventeen.

4 MARtNET1E wis, ott. ia. Pearl
Parlmeteer, aged u, has given another
proef OF wolnan's encrosehlnent on
provinces heretofore occupied BY men,
She took seventeen dead rats int6 the
once OF Menominee's city clerk and
asked for the bounty az s. cents 8 head.
{ In the nusnb 81 of rats xaneht Pearl
q second only 70 Lloyd elaton,v til
champion year Old ut SktElitf 81
Meronlinites who hae killed and COL
}ecte0 66untles On NIT four raj.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

ROCHESTER,, MINI. oct. 1s.-seyen
silver teaspoons, llairpin, long
straw and quantity Of haid were
taken. from the stomach ora woman
operated upon at'the state insane hos
pital. f1fi &
When a nurse noticed that the wo-
man put silver spoon in her mouth,
the other day, she attempted to get
It, but failed. An X-ray examination
followed and determined an opera
ton. The womanswill recover. Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
500 SALOONS
In New York CITY Close on Account
Of Tax Inereise.

NEW YORK. oct. 1s.-The law in.
creasihg the cnxt Of retail liquor IL
censes from $500 a year to- $500
has gone into eject and at the same
time about 500 saloons In Greater
New York have gone out Of business
because they are unable to meet the
increase. sii J,
The increase in the cost OF license
viii cause the price Of beer ID rise
from 10 to is cents pint. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

OF theg15s kinds offmushroom funs,
listed by thetdepartment 81 agriculture.
seventy-two are described as poison-
Gus. s- Nh
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

fast color, as several have failed bs
means OF shampoos and scrubbings Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Ssyep1 easpoo Found.
In aWonlan Stomach

A -.