davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-15
ALL DRUGGISTS

whom, as matter Of convenience
| viii make their home in Elyins
| Miners and others familiar with the
tract OF land in which the new shat,
/ will he located say that drilling op-
eratinnS have revealed that il ls
among the richest lead bearing
tracts In the county
f'onlphan Prospect News.
a very damaging hail storm visit
ed the county from Doyle across to
| the southeast To the old Tom Clarke
farm south Of town last week and
almost ruined several crops OF corn.
Shepke, Day, Brown. Curtis, Young
aud Hatfield in the Doyle valley suf-
ferei heavily, and Frank klenn and
IruhridGe. further on down towards
the river. got hit pretty badly On
the east side Of the river on the Tom
Clarke old place, DR. " o proctor's
hiG acreage Of corn was badly dam
agrd, Il not entirely ruined Other
farms in the wake of the storm suf-
famed sat ~st!!:' Nh ir~ all. il was
perhaps the nost damaging hail
storm that ever visited the central
portion OF Ripley county
New Madrid Record
Bob Robinson fireman on the
Cotton Belt branch. running between
New Madrid and LiIbourn, gave us
the following account of a bird
There is a wood chuck thar has it's
home in telegraph pole, near the
track, that when il sees the train
coming II flies out and lights on the
hand rail Of the engine. rides until
II comes to a wheat field where il
GOES and feeds until il hears the
train returning II again flies out
and Terches on the hand rail and
rides until it comes TO its home
when il flies off This does not oc-
cur every day. but several days I
put Of each week il steals a ride to
The wheat fields When Capt korn ,
saS informed OF the incident he
lsked that the next time it occurred
hat they blow the whistle and he I
would come and punch its ticket.
Dexter Statesman. 5
Ed Nunnelee was over Monday {
rom Bloomcity TO the Dexter.Velvet
lame, taking patterns for his bloom q
r bunch Ed is another good geek /
hat took the Statesman two years,
ot suddenly poor two years ago and Q
topped his subscription He then f
'allowed two years in agony and i
DSs His horse got the heaves, the Il
hickens kept the roup and pip con- p
tantly on tap, the pigs refused to II
itten, the calf got lousy, the milk p
Dureti on the ice, and the butter re- e
ised to come" Ed lost his appetite o
nd his pants failed to hold their u
rease, and things generally about "
he house refused to jell and went "
ON worse TO wusser till last week.
yer there, he told us he guessed he ei
ould hafto take the "old rag" again fc
: 50 out Of business and start to e:
His appetite has return re
l his pants stay in crease and "
about the place is again ~
=.
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-15
Southeast News.

that IL making inroads on these pests
IN Knox county. The first afternoon
the trap was set IL caught eighty
eight birds.
kennctt will vote on local option
on August 3 The town and county
has been dry number Of years and
kennett is a growing. thriving place
and no doub, the campaign will get
pretty warm before il is over
Frrderick,own Tribune.
The new sand mill at Mine In
p Motto is we'll under way and IL will
not be long until j, is ready for use.
When completed i, will be one of
the largest mills of It's kind In the
country
Bismarck Gazette.
About the biggest nuisance that We
have in our city is the cow bells We
have several COWS that are experts
In jineling hell and never miss
note They delight In getting In
iron, of someone's place and give
the sleepers u midnight concert
Ftytcroksovu Democrat, Scwa
Mrs Jenkins brought 10 our Office (
this week picture Of John Han.
Geek. first siencr OF the Declaration
of Independence and pFesiden, Of
,hc Continental congress Hancock
Is claimed by Dr. Jenkins as dis
tant cousin. a fact Of which Dr.. and
Mrs, jenkins asc very proud 4
htss@aywk GAsetse 4,
Parents, II you do not wan, to
worry and ertese about your chill,
dtcn Stc what company your boys
and gitls arr keeping Most parents
no~ days leaye their children oaf
on The streets from early morn to
tate as nigh, They have nothing to
sws'upy their mind and are bound to ,
form hsd habits and eet into mis- {
chief 4
nask1la Dvgm~snt.
Ripe wH,rrmelntrs we're reported J
lit IiornerSsIlle on the 4th Homer
Mahtey, living VI miles west Of !
sha, Asc atd Daniel Hall. two q
miles northwest. both having ripe &
melons Oh that date Melons will ,
stson he pIentIful all over the county !
Tie acreage IL larger than usual and "
the yield and quality both promise Il
tu lss GOOD Il
FsessssanStnan Trshune n
We understand that Harvey Yancy !,
tried 10 end his life on the railroad :,
here Monday hy getting under the :,
leal train while Il was navins But ;,
Big John Strickland saw him in
time to set him off the track before
the train hit him He says that his -
mother and brothers will have moth
Ing to do with him, and that he is ~
tired Of life -
q,
Bismarck Careais ,r
=. Nov is a good time TO take glance re-
over your back yards and devise 81,
some plans ,o ostracise the fruit cans m
and rubbish which have accumulate h.
ed since the last installment was re- f;c
moved In q general sense We oil O.
pride ourselves on being cleanly and M
tidy Home and its surroundings -,
above all places in the world. should ri,
be guarded against communicating m,
Influences to
Democrat News. IN
Abou, hundred more men were ab
hired at Mine In Motto this week tal
Ne understand they will use them wi
With few more ad- ap
litions the force there will be around VII
he 900 mark. Other improvements Ter
nj there are rumored and likely be- TO
ore long the thousand mark will be Le
'assed. Lead stays at an unusually :
Mouraeine fieure-around $565 to de,
S7S-wi,h the market steady. El,
here is little chance Of lead selling Law
r less than the figure named for a tin
,ne time. cat
bloomfield Vindicator. EiN
". r.. Scism was returning from vii
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-15

4 /
he reached Aquilla then phoned
back TO the different places along
The line. Frank Grant Of Vanduser
arrested man who left the train
there with several bundles and he
Is now awaiting trial in the Benton
! Jail,
bloomfield Vindicator.
The Stoddard county count has
declded 10 not isSue further warrants
for this year from the general reve-
nue. fund A step that is reeretta-
bic, but nevertheless necessary.
Eiayt Herald.
About Two clock Saturday morn
inf George Grooms, living at Pascola
was shot by Lotho Friend We have
been unable TO eet particulars, but
are informed that there was n differ.
ence between them Of twenty cents
which Friend owed Groomsand about
which there had been some words
that al the hour stated Grooms with
four other men, had started to their
rooms. when Grooms was halted and
shot, the weapon used being a shot
gun, and the charge taking effect in
the arm and side Il Is said the
wound Is a serious one
hoaIphar Pry%pce, News
While in this office Monday Uncle
Tom habrey became reminiscent
and recalled that he came to .,he
town Of DS,niphan jus, 'ifty,six years
ago that das He spent the day be-
fore, the glorious fourth. a, a ccle-
hratton at Pochahontas On the 5th
Of July 1850 be arrived here and
IN hts language took of his coat
and wen, 10 work Donlphan has
been hrs home ever since, but fol- /.
io@iae the tall III Fort Satn aaer lstrg
wcnt back up 10 Jackson, in Cane .
and joined the army and for
Iour years os Su he saw !ittle of his
bone.
resgs Ness.
Wednesday. July 7. while Mrs
Frank Walls wife Of Jrmer. Was
irving across crs%.k Sw len by the
ain near Tom DonneIl's place. her
,aegy was overturned AMI her son.
lohn. aae u IS as drowned Mrs Walls
SaS IN Imminent danger of drown
ms while the horse Was struggling in
he strung current, but was rescued
" the cre~ Of freight train on the !
'onnc Ierre road who noticed her
anGer and went to her assistance {
n iew minutes the hesSrs. Boyce !
atne and helped save the horse Up \
0 the time OF going to press the {
ody of the child had not been found {
seksoa lEerna,
Engineer Scivnlly informs us that v
c expects to begin to oillng the q
fasel road today, at Cape Girar- t
eau 4 carload of oil is on the '
'ack and abou, four more will be 7
The people over there
described 5000 or $500 10 defray 4
Ne expense, and more money is {
aine raised. While ii may not suf- e
re to oil the entire distance within d
ape township, yet at least that 6
art to the county farm will be oil. ST
| There are quite a lot of Joy "
iers in this town. but so far no lc
owe has been made to raise money cl
oil that portion OF this road with ST
Byrd township, a distance of ia
out three miles Somebody should SC
ke the matter in hand and see fl
hat can be done The oil will be al
piled with a sprinkling WAGON, CT
lich was donated by |. Ben Mil th
and after some repairs was found fr
be in good shape, o,
sd Belt News.
The Federal Lead company has o'
cided to sink new shaft near y,
wins and will begin next week to eo
an air line TO be used in opera e'
q the drills, The shaft will be 10 I"
ted about 500 yards east of the
Wins Illinois Southern depot This
Il be good news TO the peopie of IN
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-15

ks@t5sgs@EENa1 Ifs@uEn,
We understand that Harvev lancy
tried 20 end his life on the railroad
here Monday hy getting under the
lpSal train while il was inovins But
Big John Strickland saw him in
time to set him OF the track before
the train hit him HE says that his
mother and brothers will have moth
Ing to do with him, and that he is
tired Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
GREEK CRISIS PAST
IcOnunusd Prom FIRST PAEsb

all along the line and TO have reached
the Morava river. which has been
crossed at some points. In their ad-
vance they are pickign up prisoners,
guns and war material
Fight S~tubbornly.
The Montenegrins. like their Ser.
Wan allies, are fighting stubbornly in
defence of their country and report
that they have repulsed an attempt by
the Austrians to cross their border
from Herzegovina and captured four
guns, a quantity of supplies and a few
men. They also claim success over the
Austrians in the Sanjak (Novipazar)
where they captured four more field
guns and several hundred men.
In the south the French are reported
10 be over the Bulgarian frontier.
where they have taken several villages.
II would appear. therefore. that the
central powers. who have obtained
their initial objective. the opening OF
the road 10 Sofia and ConstantinopIe.
have "a lot of fighting ahead Of them
II Servia is TO be overwhelmed.
Russ. Offensive Continues.
The weather. which has turned
wintry. has not interfered with the
Russian offensive along the eastern
front. The Russians have extended
their attacks 10 the district west OF
Riga and thence to the south 90
Dvlnsk. They are keeping the Ger
mans on the move and the latter adj
nit that IN the region Of Lake Sven
ten the Russians penetrated their
lines.
The battles continue. although
neither sid" b. making any material
progress The Rus-iars claim To have
taken eight thousand prisoners by a
thrust across the Stripa. while the
Germans declare that they have cap.
tured six thousand.
The Italians continue their often
-ive. hut On the western front the
lighting consists only of local engagc
meuts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
GREEK CABINET
tconunu.d Trom yi--, v.r.l

Nu" NF'u Wv FANal
was held hy ". T|heotoEHs. who be-.
comes minister OF national economy.
% rcw post.
ITO" press urges tho adyisabiIifv OF
COINS on without a dissolution of par.
N"'I'nf and new general elections
N Skouioudis De- NOT a I,put.. but
regarded a- an able diplomat.
hroUn chiefly for tua port Doe played
'n ih" London peac, conference iu
'FI. after the Balkan war. lie was
minister of foreign Affairs .n tho Rhai.
's cabinet Don f>.. DO Ia reputed 10
Do iaForIh'v disposed toward tho
GuJdrurl. entente
General Yanakit.as Who remains
In tho Greek ,abU.. 90. minister OFF
war. f. credited with having boon r,.
-ponaihl' FOR fho Grief. which resulted
.1 'n' or"rfurov of 50 Iaimis
\"rIErIo.. who control. major.
i fui parliament. took exception t1 a
'.'om'ut hy fHe war minister. and
H BON 600 apology wa. not forthcom.
.'r hruHrhf about .he vote, which
bowed r ia,k ol confidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
AMERICAN TRADE


I'i an international injury inner
entity defective fDr IHo purpose and
THAT ln many r.a. jurisdiction b. a.
serted in violation Yf ffe Iaa of nd.
Tom. The United States. therefor.
,.nrD' .IbmIf .J f.. rlr.a..mrrf of
i. neutral r.Hf. Do. fNa.a mra..rs
which arr admittedly retaliation. .r.
therefore Ul'ral In conception and .r
nature and Intended f0 pun. Odd.
rnemier of Great Britain for ALLEGED
hIeFailfIf. ON their part Tf. United
State. uIshf not I. Boo . .l.....r DID,.
Object fn Them 10 If. Interest. rrT f..
rffrn fH ~ 900 Neutral. r.r. bod.
Affected hs Them. blf. hs.ra Affected
b. cannot with rlruIaf.rfa .4r.f
furthfr aubDrlIUaIIln Of If. Iaff. and
interest fo fEr plea fHaf fHr st,rr.
nonal grograph.r position .f Dad.
enemler - Great Britain requ.-e or
Justify oppressivr and UeraI rr.r
lceH
The Governmcnf Of tHr United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
MANY CHILDREN
ARE CONFIRMED
BISHOP DoNAHuE ADMINISTERS
sAcRAHENr TO CLASS OF l3o
impressive Ceremonies Held Last Might
IN Church % the Immaculats
Conception

~. Bishop T. J.. ponahue. u. ID.
the sacrament OF confirmation.
linE. TO the children Of the I'm
Conception church. on the
idc Rev. Father William Hall
Z Ia the services. which were at
a great number.
this year was made up OF
The church was beautiful
ated for the occasion. Follow
he names OF those confirmed:
Keller. Anna Weidmsn.
gcrdorn, Margaret Paddcn.
NollenWeb- Mary Fitzgerald.
Isabel Calendar.
ieman. Martha Altfneyer.
Paddcn. Virginia Conner.
tker. Mary Leach.
'slissc. Helen fclle.
rank. James Freeland.
NucnskN. Francis Smith.
Andrew Schener.
Edward Ellen McGlsnc.
Walter Spuggs.
a. kaSLnl. William t'oder.
a Barns. Josephine kasum.
S%attlcr. Mary Rahr.
Barlak. Agnes Carney.
oman. Virginia FINLEY.
amor. Lcgctta Earddock.
Mccarthy. Gertrude West.
Trans, Mary Hcally,
joyce. Mary Bouzar.
-oosc. Mary Ucgedorn.
FRIENDS. Margaret Heller.
"elin. Olive DOrminE.
mel. Mary Altmsyer.
fumes. Mary Murphy.
.lla. Katherine My!eS.
'rre~. Margaret LatlBm.
Gilman. Agnes Seylcr.
mar Mary f1nnnigan.
Dose. Marie Ferdinand.
lendar Neronila Mullen,
irtmef. Angela kaln.
ones, Selma Stnhl.
Okrle. Marie Dsdsnn
rank Bcrnaiine Russ-l.
erulnand. Katherine kollick.
fIanigan, Iva Bauman.
ck. CeorEianna Rahr,
.unleNy. Ethel Williams.
>chualstieE Mary King.
-'le. Angela Erme-.
Anna Really.
kasum. Charles F'ulmcr.
> AtalleN. Mary McD-rtnott.
Tiger. Mary BURNS.
\ sn&eL Elizabeth Schoen.
Macklin. Gertrude Dwyer.
ally. Marie Elnks.
b Schaffcr. Cecilia Mullarkey.
q biolubal, oliver Ertcland,
mr.. Ellen Barkc.
z. Anna Macklln.
.hl. Veronica kasum.
'llHtf, Margaret Gil.
.slck. Katherine Mumick.
,libaS. Narv carson
ioni'. Hilda Bremen.
amor. Robert kellar.
Reilly. Mary burns.
" GODS. Rachel Tolmic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice 90 Manufacturers, Ne
chhnta and Othera XholeEaIe pealarr

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board ~ Control Of tho state
or West virginia will receive bids daily
az its Office at Charleston. West virginia.
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
ment OF which is vested in said Board.
Contracts will DC awarded 70 tho Lowest
BIDDER quality considered and other
thiuEa being equal. West NirEInia deal
're w'II b. given preference.
Lists of supplies needed will be frr-
rlsh'd hidarre on receipt OF REQUESTS
rfHfIr- the lime desired.
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
...I.'f Charleston. West virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
WANTED-Male or Female

WAHTED-Any intelligent person may
cary steady Income corresponding fof
Experience unnecessary
ADDRESS Press Corresponding Bureau.
Washington. II. &. n-G-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

sfsfo.. desire. fI.rrf,r, %.
most ,.rr..f.. ur.r u.
''F'fnm'nf THAT Do must insist that
','a.'ol. h''"''n r and tits
''''IhI.'n' Do" governed.
'' OBJ. -''rrlI'r'l. bat by
.'N rules of uferna.
l'"H fHI'h Great Brit.
.''l 'h' United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
WANTED-Femaie Help

WANTED-Niddle aged woman "a belr-
er al Madison school: none but Island
LADY need apply. Call at % Zane 81.
n-s-g
WANTED-Ladiee. Earn sl0-Sfa week-
ly making plain aprons ~ home: nj.
canvassing We furnish material. send
2bc for full-sized apron and particulars
n-N-r
WAETED-Woman 10 assist with house
work small family. good opportunity
FOR anyone deelrous OF obtaining n good
home Wages satisfactory. Cau AZ e
Hciskcll Ave, Echo Point. or telephone
lcll SOC Altenheim. Mrs. n. II Crock
n-6-f
WAHTED-Woman for second cook
Apply Ackeeyer Restaurant 1919 Mar
kct St au-gI-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
FUNERAL

Louis BSrtsShy
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHtAL ENBALMEH.
va ard ii2f Main street.
-cALh Answered Day or NiFht-
Store Phones ea6
g J BCrtschv. Nat Phone tese-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
FOR SALE
FOR SA~LE-Automobile

FOR SALE. r. Thomas 20 b.
p. Touring Car. Good condi-
ton. Would make good truck.
Will demonstrate. National phone
1201-M. Moth
TOE sALE-Automobile Six Cylinder
touring car. q. A Smith, u. 3. Laun-
dry. Bellaire, Ohio. ae-sO-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
FARMS-Wanted.

rent farm. completed,
furnished. Address H-71. care inteIii
ttn'' n-s-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
LOST

LosT-Ltttle black dog near
Farm. $40 If returned to Joe Speidei.
JT. $50
LoST-Dark brown Scotch Collie dog
with white ring around neck and white
on breast Answers TO name OF "Shep "
Reward for return 10 ". A Stumpp 70
4l2 ;. Broadway. u-St
ednesday morning in Mcclure
Hotel. gold watch. Finder return TO
NeMs otiIce ana receive reward. u-4-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

"NHfh nI hMN. -aa.
90 fO Do lurIIaItUI TI,.. deal sy.
hd~usfIHeIE with fI. mode. obi judicial
r"ir's. for citizen. OF neutral .1ur.
I.i' Do r0l'Nr. certain general .ur
illusions 'Th. Government of rb.
hii'd state. fHr note SASS. "fa
viewed with surprise and concern trs
aI''fr of Iie Majesty Government
o." confer upon fHD British ur.l. .YurI
jurisdiction hE fhIa Illegal .....I ..
force Ir order fHlI fnt.. court. .a
apply iho SOL obi. IrI .r. I U.l.
IIHI u~afIHUaIIIfH ..'..H tH ... ....
''. WuuioI.aI IHH. .I. .|.r. .H.,r
'du uuIf Ns.fiuII. u. H... U.. r.fY.I
''' territorial water. fol. II.H. |'r.faIr.
or AGAINST vessels OF Hr|II. national
IiF when ou fhr IIrI ..l
INH United state. government fa..
INi' no cannot reasonably boo expected
'0 advise IH l.f'frr. Iu .rrk redress.
before tribunal. which 4rs boz Dol. .rIr
Inr Uu%aufhur.lf EI fHr uurl.frI.I.T
fnpII.. i'Or oft International law fl
rfHnf repatriation NOR fu RETAIN from
r~irrrufirr fhr.r claim. directly fo fH.
hfIiI.H government THROUGH IiuIl.
matte channel.
Secretary inu.IuE moreover d,rIra
boo tlia connection that flr sarsos
In1 aa pilofsEe. wharfage unloading
costs. etc.. against I detained vessel
must hn paid hy the claimants. and
addH that the United States d. Ioathe
in believe That .uch unreuer0us treat.
Do 'ui VIII continue fo ha accorded
American citizens Any waivers OF
indemnity eNaCted from American
ciug"na under such conditions Of
0ure7s. % is declared cannot preclude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
FOR RENT

FO1 hENT-f room apartment o
Main. Best location In city. Inquirs
hAsensuers shoe House. - nth ST
n-S-l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-07
BEREA's GREAT OPENING
Winter Term Opens With Moro 10y,
More Students, and More Good
Things Than Ever
Before

The opening of the Winter Term
on "Wednesday was a truly great
occasion.
There was warm rain, which
spoiled the procession. but already
on Tuesday night before the OPEN
ing day more students had been reg
istered than ever before.
The Institution has been fitting
up several stores for classroom
uses, and several private houses
for students lodgings, so that the
different departments are provided
for far better than ever before.
The opening exercises in Chapel
were enlivened by the music OF the
Band. and the great song Higher
Ground" and the address and prayer
by President Frost were really in
spring.
The one place in which rooms
have given out is the dormitoYies
for Foundation School boys. Sever
al OF them are lodged for the time
being at the homes of diflePent
teachers waiting until rooms can
be found.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-07
PLANNING
To REORGANIzE NAVY
Proposal to Create Bureau
Of Operations.

Washington, Jan. "a plan looking
to the creation In the United Seates
navy Of a body comparable TO the
general stan IN the German navy and
the admiralty in the British service, is
proposed in a rerort about to be made
to the house committee on naval al
fairs. by the subcommittee in charge
of the work of preparing this years
appropriation bill. The subcommittee
has prepared a plan Of q bureau OF
operations to be headed by a rear ad'
miral on the retired list to be chosen
by the president, and other officers to
be detailed by the secretary OF the
navy. II will be the duty of the heao
OF this new bureau to prepare the feet
for service, to devise strategic plans
TO govern the fleet against an enemy.
and otherwise to get the nav IN read
mess for any trouble that may con
front the United States on the seas.
This is the most important eonces-
sion to the sentiment that has devel-
oped in the United States for strength
ening the national defenses that has
been proposed in congress for many
years. II is the general belief that II
is the first step toward the establish
ment OF staif, a system that repre-
sents the directing force Of every mod
ern navy of the world. The proposed
establishment Of the bureau of opera
ton will go to the full committee by a
unanimous vote of the subcommittee.
That the full committee win adopt the
plan is generally believed. A letter
mined fight will be made to put the
proposal through both houses Of con-
gress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-07
SLAIN IN THEIR MOUNTAINS HOME

Luray, Va.-Four persons were
found dead. with their skulls crushed
in their mountain home. They wen
Mrs. Charles Burner, 27 years old
and her three children, James, O. Wal
ter, 4, and a babe 1 year old. The
whereabouts of Charles Burner, the
father and husband, is unknown. He
recently was released by state author
titles after he served a sentence for
felonous assault. The children ap-
parently had been killed as they slept
but here was evidence that the mother
had fought desperately for her life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-07
Marines on the Expos. Grounds

Four companies Of United States
Marines together with the regimen
tai Marine band are now camped on
the Exposition grounds, where they
will remain during the entire year
1915. At Fort Rosecrans, a short
distance from the grounds, is the
Thirteenth Regiment Coast Artillery
Band, which also will play on the
Exposition grounds during 1915. The
official bands costumes are Spanish.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-07
Forest Service Display.

San Diego, CAL, Dec.-Don Carlos
Ellis, OF the United States Forest
Service at Washington. d. G.. has
reached San Diego TO take charge
Of the government exhibits at the
Panama-California Exposition which
opened New Years Bve. The en-
hibit occupies 600 feet OF fieor space.
Ellis will explain the display and
exhibit motion pictures TO aegnami
the public with the work OF the for
est service. There will be models