davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Mot, ITS d
Torch 10
An Is Ia nd
Bootieqqefs' Rendezvous in the
Mississippi is Wiped,
Out.

OSCEOLA, Ark. Aug. t4.-Enraged
by the killing of S. 3. MauIdln. sher-
III Of mississippi county Arkansas,
citizens cleared 1siand 81; 4 bootleg
gers . rendezvous In the mississippi
river, nearahere, Of Its ilhab isamts and
applfsd the torch to the dozen or more
frame buildings which hprged the res
idents of the Island, Eight WHITE men
and ten NEGROES were arrested and ima-
prisoned here and at Marion and
BIythyille. Extra guards were placed
about the jails to- prevent mob vio-
lence- Efs 4ii&sss1.. ststl5 4
I Mauidin was killed in battle be-
tween posse of officers and citizens
and>residents of the island: who bar
recalled themselves in a cabin and con-
tested the. right of the sheriff to ar
rest q negro accused of the Illicit sale
Of .liqaor. After Mauldin had been
killed the. posse riddled the cabin
with bullets. The occupants Of the
building surrendered when they had
exhauste their ammunition and one
of their number, a negro. had been
killed 49,.
1, Later mob of several hundred men
visited the island, est fire toathe build
ings and arrested several amen who
escaped from the sherin's posse.
For years Island 81 has 'beenRIvt
tualy NO Mans Land" because OF
a controversy as to whether Arkansas
or Tennessee authorities had juEisdtc-
ton, The Mississippi river is the
bound airy line of the two states. It
is stated that Tennessee officials Will
claim the prisoners arrested.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FAT men
Are the Ideal Guests of Hostel
ries, According to Hotel
Clerks.

TOPEKA Kan, Aug. 14.-The ira
ditional good humor of the fat man
does not fail him when he rooms as a.
hotel. lCvery one of the clerks Of the
Topeka hotels vouct1 for the fact that
the corpulent gentlemen wear perpet-
ual smiles. tip literally and are in gem
eral and particularly one of the best
class of tourists.
But who then comes the question,
are the most clustering and hard to
man, is the unison answer of Topeka
hotel clerks.
why" said one clerk you can't
please 'em. The prices of the rooms
are always too high. The water is too
cold or too hot, or both. Their room
is small and the windows aren't
large enough They detest everything
in general, and most things in partfc-
ular. Those little men are something
awful on us hotel clerks"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Want Of DRUG
Causes Man to Sell q v I:
Painting for Fifty n

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug z.s%flgsE
dav over q year ago e. 1s1an no 3
hand trembled for want Of a. dTgs
walked into Ryan's second hand esgA
and sold a painting the last
score of family heirlooms. TOR
cent?. a short time ago Mrs
q A1ies. wife Of the vice Pre-
OF the Seattle National Bank, p9Agn
it for IS. ... sS:
Today the painting with fitA ne IA (
of CRIME cleaned OF. hangs, on sNf
Inhibition In "a Seattle art stoTeSs
proudly as it did more than
wears ago In the royaI acadanxy
London. The painting IS the Wor - s. Y
Iohn Frederick Herring and
Wiliiams. celebrated artists. ~ ~
valued at $1,000. y. z
The story of the man who sold iltel
asterpiece Is buried Mr. Ryan sal1s
that the man was ola Maryland ram
ily. had gone to Harvard three a. ~
and had felt the need or monty -
uuently for drugs. He mad hrou9hS
frames, antiques and OrienraI caly
fnss to the, store and each time
narted with them fora plttance.
At last, says Mr.. Ryan. he came
Juggling the painting with him. Tae
elaborate gilt frame was black VILE
dirt and the canvas was thick with
dust. Mr.. Ryan gave him 30 cents
for it. There were no more ytsits ~
ter that. for the painting was the 1ass
heiIlot/l he had.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
MISTAKEN
FOR A TOWN JOKER
Cornish Postmaster Gets An
, cry When Wilson Talks
over Phone.

CORNISH. N III. Aug. 14.-When
sam McCNnton assistant postmaster
here, dropped. a batch of mail to reach
for q jingling telephone, he didn't
know he was marking a milestone In
his eventful life He said Hello
with his usual politeness. but grew
rather wrathy when he was told
from the other end of the wire 10
wait a moment as President wilson
wanted to speak to him.
He was just preparing an Grafton
on the usefulness Of jests during bus
iness hours when another voice asked
him if he could give him the times Tor
the opening and closing of mails north
and south.
Very weIl,"r answered the person
at the other end. mi come right over
after them. .i4
While Mr.. McClinton waited an auto
mobile. bearing the president hailed In
front OF the @postohice. Mr.: McClin-
tom, with a gasp. rushed out.
He gave the president the desired
list and then retired behind his bar
red window.
Il thought some one was trying to
be funny he said. .'bnt 1t was the
president talking to me-and over
telephone at that.
why Mr. Wilson wanted to get ac-
auaintecl with Email times only he
knows.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
USES BRIDAL CASH 70
EQUIP 4 Ball TEAM
Instead Of Purchasing Wedding
Dresses, Puts tsBloonler
Nine. in. Field.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Aug. H.
Real snoring blood runs through tue
veins Of Mary dresser. - years Old
and attractive, Of the West Sloa her
incltnations running toward baseball
In preference to marriage That such
As the case is the hrm. beltey Of sam
nel BartelI an ice cream veNder, VINO,
after being smitten by the charms OF
fhe girl. favished all Of his hard earn
cd money on her, believing that she
was preparing for the wedding day
that had been selected.
Instead, according to charges which
Bartell lodged against the girl, she
financed ''bloomer girP baseball
team. purchasing uniforms and all
equipment for the nine with money
which Sam says he gave her to buy
Wedding dresses for herself.
Whdle the girl was living In real
style at local hotel and at Bartells
axpense to "pofish her on a hit" as
BartaIl explained, she turned her
thoughts toward her ball team and
evidently forgot the wedding plans.
Bartell awakened finally to the Sit
uaton and caused the girls arrest
when facing magistrate she weak
ened and promised to become MIS-.
Bartell in October her fifteenth birth
day, month, to escape being. sent to
the United Charities. Bartel with
drew prosecution on; the girTs re-
newed promise to wed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
OLD GANlER
Ohio Fowl Has already el1ed
Record Age of Forty
Two Years

COLUMBUS. Aug. a.. How Ions
will a goose Hye2 Visitors at taae
state fair will be given evidence tAef
one may live to be 42years at leNN
At the state fair held forty-tEs0
years ago a Madison county far1neF
purchased a pair of geese; gan4s,H
and goose. Twosy ears ago the gu@ss
died. The gander Is still living a4a sa;
after almost half century
again be an exhibit at the fair:
The ancient gander ts now at the
state fish hatchery. near London,
where 1t Is passing a serene old age,
AT the request of the owner OF Sa4e
bird the privileges Of the ponds thsEs
were given him by the state fish alsa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
SUCCESS
is Experiment Of Planting Pa
cific Coast Satfnon in
Maine Waters.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. I4.-The dis
covery that thousands of adult Pa
eif1c hump backed salmon have come
up the Pendbscet river to- the Ban
!gor salmon pool 'toEspawn. this week.
is taken bysexperts to mean that the
United STATES fisheries department
experiment gof planting millions Of
hump backed fry from the Pacific
coast In Maine waters.sis proving
success.
It now seems likely that the hump
backed salmon will become an ar
ticle &c commerce Of as much Inn
portance here as on the Pacific coast.
For the-fas three years-the fish
cries department has been bringing
Pacific salmon fry ACROSS the contin-
ent, Matching Them to finger long
size in Maine hatcheries. and then
planting them along the coast. It
now seems that they mature just: as
on the Pacific, and it is certain that
they are spawning ina the Penobscot
river at the same time that they do
ION the Pactficacoas st t:sas:;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
GIRL GETS FORTUNE
FROM DEAD 4F|ANCE
BID Legacy Grows Out of Ro-
nance Cut Short by
Death.

PUNxsUTAWNPY, Pa, Aug. IF =.
Mrs. Fred Smith formerly Miss Mary
MADDEN, has fallen heirsto a fortune
estima1eda at 2,4OO, 900. This was be-
,queathed4her by Harry Rams, OF But
falo. who died April 20 1914. in adj
dit1on Rams left his home to Mrs.
Smith.
The notice of her good fortune was
received here by Mrs. Smith in let
ter written by Mrs. G. w. Riams.
mother of the dead man.
A romance ended. by death was the
beginning OF Mrs Smiths good for
tune Rams and Mrs. Smith. then
Miss Hadden, had been engaged to be
married. The wedding was set for
May 80. 1914 Then Riams died. z
His will, which has just been made
public, leaves the bulk OF his estate
to his former sweetheart, but she cam
not get possession until she is TWEEN
ty-three years old.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
DIAMOND RING
Swallowed by Dog and Man
Pays Owner $40 tor
the Canine.

BECKLEY. Aug. ,14.-While William
A. Thompson was trying to drive q
pup away from him t:le animal closed
on his fingers and pulled OF and
swallowed d 5000 diamond ring Mr..
.Thompaont was not certain. what had
become of the ring, but when he fair
ed to find it he suspected the dog. He
bought the animal. nominally a ten
cent pup. from H. r. Rogers ,ainegro
owner. for $40, after much marley.
took the dog home. killed him and
found the diamond ring in tho stom-
ach.
He was luckier than man IN a
neighboring town who ownedea val
uablA vase. q family heirloom HIS
dog poked his head into the neck, or
the vase and 1t stuck. The owner cut
OF the dogs head to save the vase and
then had to break the vase; to get the
dogs head out to bury 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
STOVE BANK !.
Man Builds II Fire and SAVINGS
of a Lifetime Are
Burned.

{ LlANSDALE. Pa, Aug. 1A-Build-
ing a ane in. the stove OF his little
shack, Adolph Blattner, gate tender at
the Reading railroad tracks here, for
got he had hidden his savings in the
slows fuhaer ssa6S asheS azfd bdtned
his board
Persons going by thought he had
suddenly gone mad when they saw
him run to the door OF the shack with
the stove in his arms and throw the
contents into the street.
His money was practically burned
to carbon, but the numbers on the
hill were IstbIe. and q lpnal banker
han 10 deemed stor HIM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
MODEL PRlSON ]
Sixteen Story Jail for Women
to Be Built in New VI
4: Work.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Plans filed
with the building department for u
detention home and court for women
show that the. structure will be six
teen storiess Combining court jai1
and house OF detention. and will cost
1886, 900. 1t will occupy the site of
the old tenderloin police station in
West Thirt u street Il
All theaacslIs for prisoners awll be
light and airy, IMPLYING the new
spirit OF prison reform. The court
rooms will occupy the second and
third floors. There will be open air
rest rooms on several of the floors.
Two. Spacious dining rooms and 8.
hospital will be features OF the build5
ing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
STILL LOVES Him
Says Girl, Even though Sutton.
Admits Robbing Her
Father.

PATERSON, N. J.. Aug. 14.-Af-
ter Jean Berna. %, of Passaic, con-
fessed before Judge William Saufer1
in the court OF special sessions hero
that he had stolen $3.50 from the
home of Alexander Szabo of AZ Day
ton avenue while counting the lat
ter's nineteen year old daughter.
Elizabeth, the young. woman rushed
forward to defend her lover. As th,.
court was addressing the prisoner
the girl hurried forward and kissed
Berna ct still love Jean and I'm
going to marry him" she declared.
DO you meaneto say you're GO
ing to marry a thief?" asked Assist
ant Prosecutor Munson Force. -s
Yes; I love him. he replied. II
expect to reform him. He isn't bad.
man.
There was a conference. Berna.
will attempt to raise $3.50 and pay.
szabo. The case was adjourned I'M
til August "a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
PANTHER ATTACKS
Texas Girl and Her Life is
Saved by interference of
a Stallion.

ALPINE, Alex. Aug IA stall
lion saved the, life of Ethel Easter.
wood, the 13. year old daughter OF
e.. E. Easterwood. cattle man.
when she was. attacked by a noun
tain lion. according to advices tina
were brought into town by b. y.
Nichols. a. neighboNng farmer.
The girl was. riding on the range
when the mountain. lion leaped at a
colt. The colt escaped, and the lion,
seeing the girl and her mount
charged on them. A stallion COM
ing out OF the brush sprang upon
the lion as 1T crouehed ito spring at
the terrified. girl Ell sa fearful fight
followed, and as the girl turned her
horse for home the lion was IN flight
with the stallion pursuing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
MOSQUITO IS
Nd LONGER 4
JERSEY JOKE:
Manhattan Beginning to Real
ize That Pest is There

.NEW.YORKs Aug. -NEanhet-
tan il beginniAg to realize that the
smosqnito Is something more than 2
uburban joke. For at leaAtsa month
it. has been apparent that he was
paying something more than an oc-
casional visit and that his presence
could no longer be attributed to high
He was born and bred here and here
he Is likely to stay unless the good
people of this town get busy and
drive him out. ~.
That at least is the opinion @of
those qualified to- speak on this par
ticular pest. They say that the heavy
fall of rain this Summer has COM
bined with the large extent of build
ing operations. both above and be-
low ground. to- make condi tions ia
vorabIe for the activities Of the mos
quito
From the, suburbs come reports
that this is the worst mosd hitos y ear
in decade, In spite of all the eff
forts that have been made to- elfmin-
ate those conditions favorable to his
propagation. Long Island suffers.
New Jersey has to keep indoors at
night. The Connections sshore..is as
bad as either. Those interested in
public health, In real estate and Tin
real comfort agree that 1t is a SER
ious problem.
It has been suggested that the
folk in Manhattan will yet bes sub
scriblng to mosquito extermfna-
ton fund, and that civic pride will
eventually express itself lin one or
more of those organizations well
known on. Long Island and in New
Jersey. There is the Kings County
Association. Queens
residents have named a Committee
to perfect arrangements for a sper-
manent organizationsto fight the pest
and every bailiwtcks in. New Jersey
has some sort of. q defense organ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Road Built
In On n e Dav
Tent usand Volunteer Work
ers Construct | 50-Mile
Highway.

PADUCAH.s KY, Aug. 14-When
10000 volunteer workers, engaged In
the construction Of an interstate
highway between Paducah, KY and
Memphis, Tenn. laid down their picks
at s o'clock at night they had com
pleted, in its most important details,
the entire roadway for 100 miles
Tesput the finishing touches 10 that
the kentucky state line. work was
continued the next day Gongressmen,
judges, city and county officials along
the line of the highway were 7anonS:
the most active workers. Dinner was
served by the women of the various
cities and towns along the route
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Bite May
!. Be Fatal Z. e
Young Nurse is Seriously iii
AS a Result of Patients
Attack.

ELIZABETH, ". j., Aug. 14-The
bite of a woman patient who sudden
ly became insane. may cause Miss
Ruth Carter nurse at the St Eliza
beth hospital, to lose her life. The
bite was inflicted on her hand two
Injection developed slowly but now
her entire system is affected and her
case is bathing the efforts of the hos
pltal physicians. Miss Carter is a
native of Arlington Hudson county,
and is 21.I Tho woman who hit her
was removed to the state hospital for
the insane at iMarris Plains.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
RAPPIEG ON Wall
Causes superstitous Family
to Seek Other s
Quarters.

Los ANGELES. Avg Spirits or
practical jokers are agitating the
neighborhood in the vicinity OF Ave
nue. F'orty-five and Pasadena avenue.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert and her family
have moved out of house there be-
cause. they assert. the spirit of DR..
Mills. the famous spiritua list W ),
persisted in the Titanic disaster, kept
them awake nights by pounding on
the walls. They believe II Is Dr..
Mills's spirit, because they found his
name written on spiritual.sts' states
The owner Of the cottage says the
rappingiis caused by loose boards.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FROZEN R \ p 1 4
is RaftIesnake by Application
Of Some Carbon BIZ =. =

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Ed
a squirrel poisoning crew thee miles
west Of Livingston. came upon a
rattlesnake during a downpour of
rain. The snake. which had six rat
ties, did not rattle aud Hirkss nearly
stepped5on it. W
Before killing at Hicks and his
companion put SONIC. carbon bisul-
phafa on the reptile to- see what the
erect would be- The snake went
through all sorts Of cont rtlo4s. an q,
when the carbon began to freeze
the reptile. it was killed. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
LAND TORTOISE
With Inscription on Its Back
Turns Up after Six
teen Years.

SIDNEY, O.. Aug. 14.-When fish
ing along the Miami river, near Sid
ney, one day this week; Will Rush.
a. Sidney plumber. found a land tor
toise. After catching the tortoise he
found engraved upon the hard shell
the following: n. Favorite and w.
Wilson. Johnsons. Z. O., June l3.
1899"
on. writing. to Wilson and Favor
lite, Bush learned that 81 they had
caught a turtle and engraved the
above inscription on 1t sixteen years
ago and had released i near. Day
ton ta-sts Il 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
DIXON WARNS
AGAINST ANY
UNDUE HASTE
Physical Machinery Endan-
gered by Speed in Hot
Weather.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 14.-Noth-;
ing is gained by undue haste. DR..
Dixon, the state commissioner OF
health, entities his Little Talk on
Health and hygiene" this week More
,Haste Less Speed 'and remarks that
time OF ponder the Wisdom OF the old
saying.
To be deliberate in ones movements
is to store ND energy for one SELF as
well as to have regard for the rights
OF other people, and the squirrel IN
the revolving cage is cited as an ex-
ample of activity not necessarily
meaning progress. vi
Doctor Dixon says: 4
:. More haste less speed is yens
cradle warning against misapplied
energy, The summer season gives adj
ditfona reason to consider the value
of rational we'll directed activity as
opposed to spufts of action.
'.The average city dweller, regard
less of years, IS apt to scurry about
as if life depended upon his catching
q particular train or trolley. Rusnine
to and fro with small consideration
for those who impede his progress, ne
will risk life and limb to cross street
thirty seconds sooner and then gaze
in show window for ten minutes.
"All this is extremely wearing on
the nervous system and physically ex-
hausting. 1t easily becomes habit,
and if continued leads. to: loss OF per-
sonal efficiency. A certain degree OF
usually insures more
thoughtful and effective action and is
better from the health stan dpoint. ).
ITO progress at moderate speed
with due consideration for other peo=
pies rights of the road results in
benefits OF no small value. Your phys
zeal machinery is far more likely to
meet emergencies if 1T is
not continually running on high gear.
"Then, too. there is much in our
daily round which he who runs may
not read. If we are to live rational
ly and think broadly, it is well to
make ones progress through life at a
moderate pace Your scurrying busy
body is selfish. even though it be un-
To have an eye for other
peoples desires and ambitions and
consideration for their ideals may
help us, TO achieve our own"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Draanor shick and. Jack shick mo-
tored from New York to E1Ens- and
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Wees
Mrs. G. w. ours. of Wheeling. Is
visiting at the home of her brother,
N. L. Daniels.
eNfilss Bess Lyon entertained num-
her of her friends last Friday night in
honor Of her guest. Ness Grace Smith,
Of Martinsburg
Z Mrs. clark Morgan pleasantly enter
tained number Of her friends at her
home last. Thursday night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
KANSAS RICH.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 14.-Kan-
sas banks now have more money on
deposit than at~-aHy other time in
tho history of the state, Bank COM
missioner w. f. Benson announced
that tabulating the results of the re-
cent bank call issued by his depart
ment- The recent call shows a total
of 1923. 91S, 996.31 on deposit in the
state banks OF Kansas. an increase
of more than 81. SOC. 900 over the
highest prevfous record. estah iizhed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
BLACK CAT
Crosses Mans Path and he: Meets
with Injury. - 4

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug, 14.That
black cat superstition has been
thoroughly confirmed. James Jen-
sen was bowling down the residence
district on a motorcycle. when the
black cat crossed just in front of
him. One moment later he crashed
into the rear of Ed Fishers auto
mobile.
Police and physfcians are caring
for Jensen. and he is going to look
for the cat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Miss Mary Weimer has sold her mil
linery store, known as the Hat !: Sn Top
to "A. Silverman. OF 'Pittsburg. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Bishop P. J.lDonohue. Of Wheeling,
has been in the city a. few days as the
guest of the Hon. R. c. Kerens, at
.sKerenscreSt.r 4, IL 4; b. q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Miss Myrtle Snyder and Wilson
wadr. of Elkins, we're quietly mar
RED Saturday afternoon at St. Bren-
dams rectory by the Rev. j. j. DAILY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Mrs. w. r. Cromwell was hostess
last Wedne sday afternoon at an In
formal sewing party at her home m
fonor.of Misses Anna and lois Frazee.
Of Ba1dwinsville, n. Y, who are tne
guests of Mrs e. A. Bowers,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Nathan, aged II. son OF sqmf7 ~orn-
ich, of Bowden. died Sunday evening
av. nee Thursday evening. The bee
stung the young man on the nose
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

IA. G. ostrom is in tthe city as the
p,fest OF Richard Charley. at the Ran
doiph hotel. He has. Just returned
from the empire of Japan. and ss en-
Tightening local people on the troubles
i i1the far East.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

The Elkins gun club at It's annual
meeting elected officers for the com
ing year as follows: president. John
". Graham; vice president, u. L.
Manning; secretary and treasurer a.
%. Bing; field captain, john w, Polling.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Hughes and
their two sous Charles and John, have
returned from a vacation atstheir old
home in Meyersdale, Pa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

The Rev. ]. w. Funk, who has been
nastor of the Main street Church of
Christ for the last five months. has
resigned to go to Pittsburg. where he
viii take up the. work OF the Central
Christian church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Charles Monta, an italian, arrested
on a charge of bootlegging, was SEN
fenced to serve sentence OF sixty
davs in the county Jail and to pay a
fine of 500 and costs. Monta was
caught in the act OF selling young
man two quarts of liquor. Ten quarts
of alcohol were found in his house in
South Elkins.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Misses Isabel Kimmel and Louise
Schroeder. of Grafton. are the guests
OF Miss Margaret Nicols.