davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15
Social ano Personal

Miss Evelyn Clay is ill at her home
on Atlanta street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brumby have
returned to their home in Louisiana.
Mrs. Pierre Camblos entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Mongin
Brumby left for Florida Thursday
night.
Mrs. George Roberts is too i'll with
cold to move into her new resi-
dence.
Can lend $4,000 on good Cobb
County farms in amounts $1,000
and over at 20, at once. Come
and see us. Sessions Loan & Trust Co.
Can lend $4,000 on good Cobb
County farms in amounts $1,000
and over at 10, at once. Come
and see us. Sessions Loan & Trust Co.
Rev. K. A. Campbell has bought
DR.. ]. R. Greer's place on Atlanta
street and will move into it on the
first of November.
Mrs. Mamie Simpson of Marietta,
and nephew, Mr.. Ford Cooper of
Atlanta, were the guests of Col. and
Mrs. j. P. Brooke, Sunday afternoon.
Milton County News.
Mrs. Roger Dewar, Mrs. Arthur
Gallogly, Mrs. Owen Johnson, Miss
Eta Putnam and Miss Allie Gambler,
of Atlanta, attended the Field
Brumby wedding.
Mrs. Horace Field is at home after
spending the summer north and had
as her week end guests her sister,
Mrs. Trigg, of Atlanta, and Miss
Harmon, of Savannah.
DR.. and Mrs. Antonio Warning,
of Savannah, came up in their pri-
vate car with their mother, Mrs. Win
burn, and their nurse and baby for
the Field-Brumby wedding.
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown was a
guest of Mrs. James T. Anderson
for the wedding of Miss Anne Field
with whom she had been in
school at Miss Woodberry's.
Col. Edward Smith came up from
10 ho nj
parade and took Mrs. Smith and the
children home with him. They had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Field
for several weeks.
Mrs. Irene Dobbs had visiting her
last Tuesday Mrs Ophelia Teasley,
Mrs. F. E. Floyd and Miss Ina Seals,
of Atlanta. Mrs. Chamberlin, of
Knoxville, Tenn. has come to spend
some time with Mrs. Dobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edmond Cab
lie have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Ruth, and DR.. Will Malone on We'd
nesday the 9th of October at high
noon at their home 215 Powder
Springs street.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. r. Whitaker
and daughter, of Hendersonville,
Miss Thebold, Of Asheville and Dr.
and Mrs. w. H. Parkinson were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Stephens Wednesday evening at the
Kennesaw Hotel
On Tuesday Mrs. Lizzie Frey gave
her annual quilting for the orphans
in the Decatur home. Two quilts
were finished, a bountiful dinner
was served and the ladies present en-
joyed the day heartily. Mrs. Frey
made the quilts with her own hands,
She is indeed true friend to the or
phans.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15

for the children-and grown-ups as
we'll.
Thursday, Secret Sin," a Para
mount feature with charming
Blanche Sweet.
Friday, "Graustark, Wise
feature with the great Francis X.
Bushman in the lead, supported by
Beverly Bayne.
Saturday, Should a Mother Tell"
a Fox feature with Betty hansen.
Also another Chaplin Comedy for the
kiddies and Il.
On Saturday morning, from $3.50
to IL o'clock, the children will be
given a souvenir that will touch
their hearts and please them.
There is no theatre in any city
giving stronger program than the
Strand, these same pictures being
shown in New York, Boston, Chica-
go and other Eastern cities at from
$1.OO to $500 seat.
eve can only promise to give the
people of Marietta the same excel
lent pictures each week, for there
are no better manufactured at pres
ent, and should there be any better
in the future, we will get them for
you,'' said Mr.. Swift, the manager.
eve certainly appreciate to the
fullest the splendid reception given
us in Marietta" continued Mr. Swift,
land we will guarantee to continue
the Strand on the same scale as the
opening"
Oh Just word about the thea
tire. 1t is a perfect beauty from
front to rear. The fresco tinting is
done in "old rose and everything
is blended with great taste. The
screen is made in one piece and
scientifically erected with a thirty
six inch shadow box which makes
the picture plays stand out as if
cast in marble.
Mr.. Swift wishes to please the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15

cling suit of brown broad cloth with
hat, shoes, and gloves to match
When the brides cake was cut by
Mrs. William Brumby she found the
thimble, Miss Ophelia Brumby cut
the ring and Miss Fredonia Field the
dime.
Among the numerous handsome
presents was a chest of flat silver
from the bride grooms parents
After their wedding journey Mr..
and Mrs. Brumby will be at home IN
Linton, Ca
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15
FIELO-BkUMBY

and Mr.. William Brumby was es-
pecially interesting because they
had been lovers since child hood
without ripple in the course.
The church was beautiful with
white cosmos and green foliage bank
ed in the windows, and palms and
ferns at each side of the steps to the
altar.
White candles in green chandel-
iers on each side of the altar. which
had white candles in ornate gildel
candle sticks and vases of white
lilies en- the table behind the altar.
All the hangings were white with
gold crosses and fringe.
Mrs. Cole was organist and played
a Filipino air among other selections
while the guests were arriving.
AS the notes of the bridal chorus
sounded Mary Louise Brumby and
Frances Welsh, in white with pink
ribbons, carried white tulle stream
ers to form an aisle for the wedding
party The ushers, Messrs. L. N.
Trammell, T. L. Wallace, George,
Welsh and George Sessions, entered
first and were followed by Mr.. Joe
Brumby and Mr.. Dan Blair, grooms-
men. Then Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe and Miss Amy D. Glover,
brides maids, in pink tulle over
satin and carrying pink Killarney
roses, came together Mr.. Vivian
Waddell, grooms man entered alone
followed by Miss Cora Brown, brides
maid, who was also in pink tuIle
over satin and carried pink roses.
Then came Miss Fredonia Field in
white lace with bodice of pink taffeta
and carrying pink roses. She was
her sisters maid of honor. Then
came the matron of honor, Mrs.
Antonio Warning formerly Miss
Susie Cole Winburn, of Savannah
wearing her wedding dress of white
charmeuse yelled in white tulle and
with a bodice of silver lace. Her
flowers were also pink roses. The
bride came with her father, who
bestowed her, and was beautiful in
her robe of chantilly lace over tulle
trimmed with duchess lace from her
mothers wedding dress. The long
train was of brocade chiffon velvet
caught at the shoulders by pearl
ornaments. The veil of point appli-
que lace was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms and at
tached to her wrists by white rib
bons. Her bouquet was of white
roses showered with lilies of the
valley. Her jewels were diamond
pin from the bride groom and rope
of pearls from her uncle Mr. Earl
Field, of Gainesville.
The ceremony was performed by
the rector of st. James Church, Rev.
Randolph Claiborne. AS the bene-
diction was given the bridal pair
knelt on the same white satin pillows
used at the wedding of the BRIDE
parents After the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home of Mr.
]. B. Glover, the brides grandfather
The bridal party stood before g
back ground of palms and ferns and
included the wives of the ushers
Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. Tom Wal
lace, Mrs. George Sessions and Mrs
George Welsh.
Mrs. T. M. Brumby served coffee
and others assisting in entertaining
were Mrs. Otis Brumby, Mrs. L. d
Hoppe, Mrs. j. c. Stickney, Mrs
Joseph M. Brown and Mrs. R. de T
Lawrence.
Miss Eta Putnam caught the
brides bouquet which was thrown
from the stairs as she went up tt
change her bridal white for her trav
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15

The Seeing Georgia" party was
originally billed for a minute stop"
in Canton, but on the spur of the
moment they decided to stay all
night with us-and they were we'll
fed and quartered, too. All of which
goes to show that Canton can do
things when she tries.-Cherokee
Advance.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15

public not the public to please him
and requests that they kindly bring
expressions of any kind to him and
he will be more than glad to con-
slider same.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15
STRAND THEATRE PLEASES
LARGE CROWD OPENING NIGHT

Continued from front page.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15

FARRELL BLACK WINS DISHES
Mr.. FARRELL Black won the Go
dishes at Mr.. w. A. Florence's draw
Ing this week. In spite of the rain
the store was crowed with aagau
coupon holders of all ages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
MARTIAL LAW FOR BORDER

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. S.-Entire
Rio Grande country in this vicinity
expected to be placed under absolute
control of U. S. army, by order of
Gen. Funston, some time today. Or
der is expected to prevent any firing
across border from this side except by
troops. Soldiers will police border
and leave interior districts to rangers
and county officers. Order is de-
signed to minimize danger of disrupt
ing international relations through
resumption of fighting on scale wit
messed last week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
DUMBA STILL SUSPECTED

Washington, Sept. 8. Disposition
of Austrian Ambassador Dumba case
was still undetermined today. From
reliable sources it was learned that
Dumba's explanation and defense of
his letter, sent through James F. ].
Archibald, American correspondent,
to his foreign Office, suggesting that
Austrians be called out of American
war materials plants, does not close
the incident.
The president is reported to be
awaiting further information before
deciding whether to hold Dumba per-
son non grata.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

Bankers are at the bottom. Bank
ers have the means to install proper
hygienic devices in their homes.
Tuberculosis enters most easily
into those human bodies worn down
from overwork or with lowered resis-
lance from lack Of good food" r
Then, take clothing. Those who
receive very low wages cannot afford
to buy wooden clothing which is pro-
lection from rigorous weather. Many
must confine themselves to shoes
that give way quickly and let in the
slush and the sleet of winter and
early spring.
"a general rise in wages would
have corrective effect on these con-
ditions. Fewer deaths from tubercu-
losis would result with increased in
come" S..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

HIGH WAGES WILL STOP THE
HIGH DEATH RATE
High wages is a good medicine
Low wages is not good for communi-
ty health.
Where the most people die from
tuberculosis is among the underpaid
workers. .
Eyes, general rise in wages, with
out an accompanying rise in prices
of food and clothing, would do more
than any single community measure
to stop tuberculosis" -.
These are views of Health Com
missioner John Dill Robertson. He
points to 3,90S persons who died from
holes in their lungs in Chicago in
1914. And he says that 1915 may
see the number of tuberculosis VIC
tins mount above 1000.
''The literature which the health
department is sending out on the pre-
vention of tuberculosis emphasizes
fresh air, good food and plenty of rest
as the most important elements" said
the commissioner
I'm many homes it is impossible
for them to arrange good ventilation
facilities for the consumptive victim.
1t costs extra money to install win
dows on two sides of a room, so as
to have fresh, double current of air
pouring in constantly. There is add
ed expense to the installation of a
sleeping porch. The cost is so high
that many cannot meet it.
Then in the winter time, if the
windows are opened at night, there
is an added cost for fuel to warm I'D
the house. These items all have an
influence on the tuberculosis death
rate
Run your eyes over this list of oc-
equations of tubercular victims.
Workers in dust, and indoor workers
lead. Wage earners in low paid crafts
are at the top.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

is cured? And if he is perfectly salts
fed not to have them any more, what
is the matter with me? Why am l
not content to settle down into the
sane and sensible!
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
11
Eor Missions Nation Ide IS 10
Be Made El1e Coming Eall
and Next Spring.
I g. = !,

NEW YORk. 11lns z SSs---7sAs aaslonaa
missionary campaign Ike that In
ssnx.mated by the Iasy,1mnenss: adission-
10 5.o7f, is
ss =
1o pc Drained g 11a 49,
iall
pan " We 1sstl y sss
mere
As IN the first campai sn the Lay
mems Aaisstonary Movement which
Iissan nterdenon ional ozganizaE=
ton, VIII work In OPERATION With
the home and foreign mission agen-S
Ecies Of the counts hold ding series
OF sseyenty-fye conventions IN as
many cities in 1lSpartS pf the gn1ted
States s: 49,
The meetings wiz start IN October
and aud insApril. with anafionaI mis-
Esionary conress At washington, D.
ffonsand Churches axe TO Be Invited
tossend bair;moSf abIe men as dele
gates to tlie syVarious @conyentionss
fherS heinz no IiI1ft I'd the number
from each Church. Last year thasat.
fendance An aboIve 5000 delegatea
and the anaonnceme for this year
speaks OF an expected total OF a hun
Edred and fifty thousand.
p,iffalo NV VIII he the place OF.
,,o1d StI,f t,Tsf Conventions October
17san accordinr to The preliminary
|proeIsm. and IN order the other cities
Wni hold conventions about as fol-
lows Detroit, Chicago. Pueblo
EPittsburg. Denver, Topeka, Wichita,
Baltimore. Philadelphia M1tcheu.aS.
d.. milwaukee, Portland, Me-. Bos-:
bnrv.s conn Wauchester. N IA, ST.
n erge,s f.Iaya1aI N Ihanvs Toledo,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

VIII take bids about July
Architect George RieEnger, 6 !l
North Huron street has plans IN
progress for two story frame apart
nent at EdgeWood forJ Joseph But;
sler.care Wheellng Metal Manufaae7
turing Company Cost $ 9t'e.
The board of education is rece3y-
ing sketches for a briekgFade school
building to be exceed on Zane and
North 81 oIk streets, TO lost 100. 09g9
viii select an archdtect abort Ju1ysls
= Estimates ore beng received by
theScotfish Rite Temple Company on
constructing a fourstroy and base.
nnent brick and terra Gotta temple
on Fourteenth and Byron streets 20
cost $3.50. 300. Plans AIchitect
F. Fairs. schnulbach building
John yyenzeI contemplafes erees5
ing two-story brick and concrete
cold storage warehouse on Wood
street from private plans: Cost Ss,..
900. 81 s, .slls..sss
Bethany-Plans are, in progress
fora xtygo-stoy Succos and eSresil
.dence to- be sercted for sF1 i!aly
to cost SIS, 600. Contractor George
NJ. netticord, OF Wheeling, VIII start
work about July I. e Z. rs: No
sGlendale-Rake Brothers. OF
MoundsYine, viii start work at once
On the erction OF a two-story frame
residence for K.zAlnRage, ave
me. Moundsyille Cost 81. 600 80
81 WaIWood-- ethodtst EPisco5
pal congregation confe eonz
structing a. brick and stone church
and Sunday school building to cost
5a.O0O Architect wifsbe selected
about August
FonansbeeB Bids are in for tnt me
co residence on the Ferguson Add175
ton for Thomas r. Rodgers. to cost
10000 Plans by Architect George
A. Ebel1ng. McLadn building. Wheel
Hmatinetton Architect Il. N. AL
ger awarded to j b aallance. the
contract for Constructing a stx-story
brick wholesale shoe house on Fh1rd
avenue for JET Newberya Company:
Cost SIS 900. = - u,
Mrs. g.. W. Dinhnss 81 8 West
Thirty fourth street, New YORK City,
contemplates CONSTRUCTING four
story and. basement brick apartment
building on Sixth avenue to oost
$50 600. Architect Z. II Kean, Eos
ter building, will prepare the plans.
Architect Verus Ritter. First
National Bank building. has plans in
progress for a five story brick and
terra Gotta store and Office building
to; be construeted on Fourth avenue
for the Miller Ritter estate Cost
$25. 900. " - =
The same architect also has plans
IN progress for a three-story brick
and stone or terra Gotta store and
Office building to be erected ton
Fourth avenue for the Ritter-Vickers
estate - g y
: Architect r. Z. Day awarded to
e.: G. May the contract for erecting
story brick re- sdence for John
NJ Blanchard to cost $1,000
CharIeston-C. w 1HcNulty,
was awarded the contract for build
ing ssixstory brick and terra Gotta
store and office building on Virginia
Street for the Woodrnm Home Out
fitting Compapy The building viii
measure 66x1Q0 feet and-cost SEQ:
900 Ss
Architect David Dick has started
plans for a twoSstoN and basement
stone and brick court house addition
to be CONSTRUCTED for the board OF
county commissioners to cost about
$50, 1000 Details not decided; definite
data about Jo1ys1 s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Will make terms.
Real Estate anu illSuEdllGE
C. D. FL0YD. Mgf.
FuND 8GRoWs..
Rooms 3O5-307 Coli BIdg.

LONDON. June lthoug
the National Relief Fund eon.naon5
II kno OWL as the Prince 81 ygales
Fund. has passed the twentyztayss
million doHM mari +. trtbZztaons;
stiu come IN at a rate of betweens
SO. 900 AMI $4,000 daily hese:
are mostly collectors made IN Of
fees, works and country toMps b2tn
il Great Br4ain and tue oeEseasS
donnintons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
MANY FARaIERs OWN AUT6S.

3 FORT wAYelEs no, june 2a6sss 49,
County SCENT Henry has Just con-
pleted q census OF che antomobles
owned Nv Alien county GaGmers. He
finds one auto fosegeEy feslzs iar1EEerz
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

erly. of DAVIS. sFauns died at Cook
hospital as the result of g fractnred
skull sustained by being Bnocked on
a a5-foott stone wall by q d9g1
ssass Mollle wtggdntons daughter.
Of WIggnton residence of TINS
CITY. died at the home of her SisteL
ms. orfn sheets, IN Barnesyi1le, Ohio
Enc body was brought back to This
city for burial e Is 3s NJ I
MRS. Mary Ann Rager age 50, vile
OF the late G. W ssRager died Tues
daymorning at the home of hersson,
Berber RACER, on Diamond street
The body was taken to Greensboro,
Pa, for burial .i y 80. =
The Wheeling golf team represent
ing the country elIb Oil nay ,<s14ys
team this afternoon at the EaiF111onr
Country Club grounds.
The arch lights which have adorned
Main street for a number of years
have been removed this week and
VIII soon be replaced by more mo
dern system consisting OF aisinsle
stand electric light
Prof. o. Woodley, Prof George
H Co1bank Prot Walter EsaaT1es ana az.
Superintendent Joseph Roster y
local educators have been selected
IN. state superintendents hockey as:
teachers institute instructors during
the sumner vacation.
a cal was issued this week from
the ONCE sofEdwln Robinson Of this
CIV. for q meeting OF the gas men
OF the state to be held In Clar4s-
burg, Tune %. = S :; g. s sS IS
Xnnouncement was made this week
that with good weather. the paving
of Main street would be finished by
T;7lys1.a The concrete foundation was
laid this week and the brick VIII
probably be placed next week a
somcers acting under the direction.
Of Justice OF the Peace R-sLefsa1
Fleming, poured several hundred
salons of LIQUOR into the sewer an
this city. The liquor belonged TO
persons Convicted o fselling it, 80 4
public meeting OF the city board
Of affairs and parties nterested
a new bridge across the Mononganet1
and either bridge across Coal Run eeIf
Wh5eh time definite plans we're made
ia cany +t out the work ThN two en-
ternrises ". VIII cost in the neighbor
hood OF 100000 the money to be
provided by bond issue q
Ioseph Roster, experimenting OF.
the schools Of ahm6nt 8 Independent
d{Strict Has been named as the gres-1
dent Of the F.aEunont state noEInal
school to succeed Dr. ssood!ey.1
Who has accepted the Rres1dency5 OF OF
NaFshal college pntfngeo.nI:; n
Iobn lennon: age 20. glass
,wlarFRr OF Gragtons ahenpted tolcom-1
NIT suicide by slashing nus throat
wdiIe rayeaing along q lonely road
nearGIoyer's Cap Hes vas found IN
blaeding conddtion a few. hours latesr.ti
~ f;raTenerrs The man was later
brought to this city where he's heid]
pending an investig ation mo ms ett:--al
tempted suicide. g
vo m5 d ZEE faRas esfy q died 81 sdRsz
day afternoon at h her dome on P3er-|
pont avenue.
The Eairmont play grounds opened
this week with Howard CornweH OF
Pittsbprg IS director:
q n. Evans. ofr this citE s9cretaTy
OF the Chanber OF Copnmerce was
elected president sthe state Tnder
writer's association held IN HheeMnE|
this Week = sS: :: go
a. smith. OF this city. non the
infertate cham pionship ma Shooting
,-.,,,,,nnf SJ,ald at fhe County, GIu6
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

FOB two soory house Of etGhr
rooros az Euckh araon. seec-
traE1y SfocaGed with al sn900sEa1,, Cyl
y nFeuraas Address Box 155E Buck
,dnxiI111 W. Va ls5ss5z5ssssss 49,. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

gnnouncennent was made this week
that with good weather. the paving
of Main street would be finished by
July The concrete Foundation was
.1aid this week and the brick VIII
probably be placed next week:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
WANTED 10 BUY

TANTED ToSsBUY-vealSc calves. ca114
sSnr writ% Candy Provis9onS Co, Bell
phone 401; Home g. 5c1arksburg. w
s..s -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
q q q
Goldon Kidd
Real Estate & Insurance
10 n llIId St..

Fleming and bound oyer to answer
indictment by the grand jury:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

ear was issued this week from
4bef once Of Edwin Robinson of this
CIV. for q meeting OF the gas men
OF the state to be held IN Clarks-
burg, June q, 8 S e - IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

public meeting OF the city beard
Of affaifs and parties mterested IL
new bridge across the Monongahefa
and either a bridge across Coal Run Run
a. I'M. was held on Thursday at
Which time definite plans we're made
ia caw Fotl out the work Tho two en-
t Is viii viii cost in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000 the money to be
provided by bond issue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SOP SALE--:LoISs )

ECPSSTTSoSs To- so. 1s4 N Nor
1s1Tco.d - 95ftSon! level and well Foca1eG
ne 6onoVg5rg factoyfes are sIocated IN
NnrYood. NoTEoo6 GlaSs a -.
: PotSery Co ADDRESS II care Tee
gram ONCE.
FoR SALE or TRADE 4:
q House and three lots Wi1sonG1rg;
9 lot CoIoadal He1Ehcs
lot Hayrnond HefGhtS:
- lot New Fair Ground. q s. a
WEI trade any or s AN for improved
= INSIDE Sproperty R1d pay cash SodneT-
4e,ceEe a dSSeSs z. =" care TeA-
gram ofnce.zor cal Belt pao0e 1Q3-R,
ConsoL ISL. a -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

The Eairmont play grounds opened
This week with HoMard ComweH of,
Pittsburg as Director
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
E6R@REN7-aeuses

~ Hho,3se can and -wetpv14 loan you
= enonEh for your needs. Home Loan co.
$40 Empire Bldg SothS phones -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Prof. o. I woodley; Prot George
H CoIbank. Prof. WaIter Barnes and
Joseph Ros1er AZ
local educators have been selecteo
Nv state superintendent hockey as:
teachers institute instructors during
the summer vacation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

NJ. EssMests q resid dent sof Rosstowznt
died. TEnxdayy 11erninE ~ lass hopnst
affers 4 hr1ef Illness -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

a. smith Of this city won the
F,nfertate Sanapionshfps ina shooting
+toSrnament held at. The County Club
thfs week 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

NoR REST- Three HtceIy fcrnsssssd
For: tSI1t 4ousekeept rvasn. hc1s
saseG1cr,1x6 wa1er In ldtcl3eu.Euee1o ffoa
- teisenhogae.sSe 9 West PIKE sreeT-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

q w Evanec oE this cittE- secretarg's
OF the Chamber OF Copnne
elected president oSstheS stare under-5
writer's association, held IN WneefnE