davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
RECORD OF WINS AND LOSSES.
What Each Twin State Team Has Done
with Each Other Team.

The Newport team, which leads the
Twin State league, has won seven
games from Claremont and lost five;
won six from Bellows Falls and lost
three, and won seven from Keene and
lost five. Claremont has won five from
Newport and lost seven; won seven
from Bellows Falls and lost four; won
eight from Keene and lost three
Bellows Falls has won three from
Newport and lost six; won four from
Claremont and lost seven; won II from
Keene and lost two. Keene has won
five from Newport and lost seven; won
three from Claremont and lost eight
won two from Bellows Falls and lost
IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
HATS OFF TO MERKLE.

Giants Regular First Stacker, Now
In outfeId, Batting Like Streak.
Hats off to Frel Mcrkle, the Giants
first baseman, who is now cavorting
around in the outfield. Probably no
man has been censured by both critics
and the public as has Merkle since he
broke into the major leagues. But now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18

Total bases, Newport 10, Bellows
Falls 2. Stolen bases, Twombly.
Crowther, Keaney. First base on balls.
Crowther, Saunders, Ryan, Ridlon, Lee
2. Left on bases, Newport 5, Bellows
Falls ,. Struck out, Keaney, Johnson,
Ridlon 2, Lee, Crowther =, Malone 2.
Lamerc, Scanlon 3. Double plays,
Crowthers to Volk; Saunders to Crow
theirs to Volk Time, III 40m. Umpire
Ennis. Attendance 1900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
Twin State League Standing.

Twin State Games Today.
KeenG at Newport
Bellows Falls at Claremont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
|CLAREMONT WINS
WITH DIXIE IN BOX
Defeats Keene 8 to 2, Wild Throw
Over Third Allowing Winning Run
in Ninth-Five Hits Off Dixie.
Especial to The Reformer.)

TN
Dixie and Mclaughlin hooked up in
close fight here yesterday and the
Brown outfielder twirled the better ball,
allowing only five hits, while McLaugh-
lin was hit safely eight times A wild
throw over third by the former Har-
ward star allowed the winning run in
the ninth and Dixie held Keene safe in
the last half. O1Iara 5 and Murray 5
hitting with the fielding of Johnston,
O'Hara, Dustin and Sullivan featured.
The score: -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
CROWD SEES NEWPORT
BLANK TURNSTILES
johnson of Ursinus Famed 10 and AL
lowed Two Hits-Bears Get 10
Safeties Off Scanlon.
Especial to The Reformer.

- I OItI y. II, lug =.
Newport observed another day
here yesterday and about 1900 watched
the Polar Bears shut out Bellows Falls,
to Q. johnson of Ursinus college fan
ned 10 and allowed only two hits. New
port made 10 hits off Scanlon and play
ed errorless ball. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
New York's Public School LEAGUE

The Public School Athletic League
of New York City is made up of 22S
schools, including 10000 pupils. To
qualify as an all around athlete each
girl must compete in standard test
for a season in swimming, skating,
walking, folk dancing, basketball, re-
lay races and ball throwing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

ALHtIlCdu IVtl5 uC'
At Cleveland-frst game
Detroi;, ~ l.
Cleveland,
Dubuc and Stanage; Harstad,
Coumbe, Walker, Jones and Egan.
Az Cleveland-second game
Detroit,
Cleveland,
Oldham and Stanage; Jones, Mitchell,
Harstad and Haworth, O'Neill.
At St LouiI
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
KEENE GOLFERS BEATEN.
Team Representing Local Club Won
23-to-4 Victory Yesterday.

team of II golfers from the Keene
Country club was defeated by a team
representing the Brattleboro Country
club over the local course yesterday
afternoon by a score Of 90 to 4, Ores
ser and Faulkner being the only point
winners for the visitors. The guests
were entertained at dinner after the
match. Following is the score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
National League.

National League Games Today.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18

Tss
the
Great
"a
his
he
king
he the
o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18

The Braves have won only six Of Is
games played against the Phillies this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18

EotC. IWlN state Leagu
Newport, N. H., Aug. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

COP SHOOTS > RIkER-AF ] ER
RIOT CALL is SENT IN
While leading clubwomen accom-
panied groups of pickets to West
Side and loop clothing shops, Patrol
man w. F. Odenwald of Town Hal
police station drew gun on strikers
in front of a tailoring establishment
on the North Side and shot Morris
Wishner, 1901 North Artesian av., in
the ankle.
A riot call had been sent into the
station by a tailoring establishment
at 1881 Norman st. and a wagon
full of cops rushed to the scene.
They used the usual cop tactics of
beating back the crowd with clubs.
1t is alleged that striker attempted
to take Odenwald's club from him
and that he then pulled his gun and
fired.
Members of the Chicago Political
league attended a meeting of strik-
ing girl clothing workers at Hold Car
riers' hall yesterday, held to organize
pickets to operate under supervision
of clubwomen. Four clubwomen
were assigned to each group of pick
cts. :
They patroled the shops of Lamm
& Co., Royal Tailors, Scotch Wooden
Mills, Continental Tailoring Co., Ed
ward E. Strauss & Co. and Interna-
tional Tailoring Co.
First Deputy Schuettler is expected
to give an answer to the union COM
mittee today whether permit will be
issued for peaceful parade of the
strikers on Monday. He told the
committee yesterday he. saw no rea-
son why such permit should not be
issued as the last union parade of
clothing workers was orderly.
STRIKERS CAN'T GET WARRANT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
FORESIGHT

"Mr. Crimes" said the parson to
the vestryman on Sunday morning,
please take up the collection before
the sermon as 1 intend to preach. on
economy this morning" Ladies'
Home Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

When Steele hit the boy crowd
gathered around the police sergeant
in charge of the block. ARREST that
ruffian," they said. you've arrested
our girls for simply blowing whistles.
Play squarep'
"Gwan," said the sergeant. Get
warrant if you want him arrested"
The strikers went to Harrison
street station to swear out warrant
for Steele's arrest,
''You strikers get no warrant"
they were told at the station house.
Keep away from the factories and
you won't get slugged."
Motor Cop Esenberg, working in
front of Lamm's, Peoria and Jackson,
today boosted that his name had been
in the papers four times for brutal
work.
Work?Bros Co., Hennig-Paul and
Cohn-Rissman Co. are today arbi-
trating. The union announced today
that 5000 had returned to work
under satisfactory agreements and
5000 more had walked out from
small shops. ..-..-
MRS. YOUNG SHOWS "PULL" LIST
Sup't of Schools Ella Flagg Young
yesterday created stir at the meet
ing of the management committee of
the board when she submitted the
pull list with the requests for trans
fers by teachers. Several aldermen,
Corporation Counsel Folsom and
County Board President Peter Rein
berg are among those who used their
influence in behalf of the teachers,
according to her list Eleven teachers
were transferred.
10,709 pupils registered at night
school last night. This is rs per
cent increase over last year. Courses
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
STRIKERS CAN'T GET WARRANT
FOR SLUGGER'S ARREST

Slugger Steele, in front of Royal
Tailors, ordered striking youth to
beat it..
The youth did not get under way
quickly enough to please Steele. The
strongarmer slugged the boy till the
lads coat was soggy with blood from
bis nose.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
To Drain the Cottier Land.

T.. J. McCaustland, Dean OF the
Civil Engineering School At the Co
lumbia State University, was In con.
ference With Walter Beck, owner OF
the .Coltier" lands northwest Of For
est City, Saturday Of last week, In re-
gard TO the drainage OF the bottom
from Bigelow, south TO the river.
The recent overlooking Of oil this vast
districts among the most productive
In the county, has awakened many OF
the citizens OF that section TO the I'm
portance Of doing something TO pre-
vent this overflow. While these yer
tlemen have not yet decided As to
their action, Mr.. Beck Is seriously
thinking Of doing something heroical
ly that will bring some good out o.
this chaotic condition, u he car
awaken his fellow citizens TO join hin
In Ills efforts.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Save 100 Babies a Day.

S0NS ASV AoSsSS y 10Y -'"
Five hundred babies die every day
In this country from preventable
causes. Tie women osteopaths OF
America have organized an intensive
campaign for the purpose Of saving
the lives OF one hundred babies . day.
The women's department OF the bu.
reau Of public health OF the American
Osteopathic Association, has organ.
lied this work upon a systematic ba-
sis and its activities are now evident
In every city in the country.
Dr. Josephine L. Pierce, OF Lima,
Ohio, Is chairman OF this department,
and Or. Ruth A. Deter, OF Harris.
burg, Pa, Is secretary. At the nine
teenth annual osteopathic convention
In Portland, Oregon, the first week In
August. Dr. Pierce will report upon
the progress OF this work and will
also be In charge OF a section devoted
to the campaign
Better Babies" competitive exami.
nations have been held by women
osteopaths In many cities during the
past year, and hereafter they will &C.
cur In every city In the country.
Children's clinics have been opened
In several hundred cities by osteo.
pathic physicians. In many cases
these institutions have been started
In rooms furnished by churches.
"Children's Diseases" will some day
be eliminated, according to the NO.
men osteopaths who are inaugurating
q united effort TO prove TO the world
that these conditions are not neces.
sary part Of child life, as most moth.
ers have been led TO believe, and that
they are really dangerous, In that
they have marked effect upon adult
life.
Spinal adjust menr In the case OF
babies AMI little children N the key.
note of tie preventive A. well a. OF
the curative treatment administered
10y the women practitioners In the
osteopathic clinics being established
all over the country, a. they claim
that correct yertebral alignment u
easily secured and mainta aimed al this
period OF life and that u prevents
many diseases and weaknesses In tile
adult.
Twilight Sleep" by the osteopath
&c method OF pressure anesthesia anc
Id.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Auto Races.

E,iIoul,, ,ha ,i,i, ~ A SIn.n
-, a.. ,n,a,na,,on., Wo,o, con,ss,
ID, ,on IS, Ia.an, .,no',n...
80, 49, r,ds ,,,., som. a, M. ,.al
49,, r,n,,s, ., Ama,,.. ..o,ia ,...
On no ,,.cr .,I.raC,n,,,,v n,,y,ns
p.,r snnd,y liz III ,rhs Local
&c.. 1000 n.s.,,.,, tam lin.
Wv, ~ ,,,n 60 ,,.r. .,,, nn, Il. nnch
',",., ~ -, :" ,hs r,..s An ,na .,h'
, 49,, N.Y.. ,.., ans . ,so.,ao n, Loo,
~ "no =, ..n.,,ad 49, ,n,n an, for Ito
'.on,. u
So. a.. ,.,,,, ,.,.. ,.s ,, s,o,x
~, .ua nmah, 60 Lad SIo,n fol,
~, ,h,s .n,,,d n. . GOOD inns IN
',,,a 9, ,os.nh coma aood CONTESTS In
-, .. Zoo, a.. ,a.,,n, ,.,a n, 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Concrete Culverts Under Con.
struction.

County Surveyor Peret has the fol.
lowing concrete culverts under con.
struction:
The Frank Louck culvert, 81 miles
east Of Mound City.
The L. Stalcup culvert, 2 miles
north Of Curzon.
The George Murray culvert, east Of
Oregon. ... , ss,
The Hugh Burrisr culvsrt, 2 miles
northeast OF Forest City.
He reports the Chss. Lump culvsrt,
D miles east Of Mound City, - COM
plstsd; and that Oliver Simmons has
completed the pile retaining wall and
III 1t the Sam Proud culvert, one
mile northeast Of Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
To Stop Morehead Creek Ravages

Z. W. Peck, chief engineer OF the
Missouri lines Of the G. b. & Q. r. r.,
and W. H Seward, resident engineer
at St Joseph, met County Highway
Engineer Psrst and Judge d. G. Stal.
lard, 1t Forest City, one day recently,
in regard to changing the channel OF
Moorehesd creek, 1T that place.
Nothing definite was arrived At, but
II is certain that the Burlington and
the county will effect some plan ia
prevent the destruction, caused by
the overflow Of this stream.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Y. p. A.

Miss Maud Fsusrbscher was the
leader Of . very interesting meeting,
last Sunday evening, We appreciated
the presence Of 30 many visitors.
Sunday, July the 4th, our meeting
will be an exceedingly good one. Why
not come and celebrate with us, In q
sane and amusing way. There will be
no burned fingers, but good music,
singing, and . special arranged pro-
gram, and we assure you that this will
be one hour Of continued pleasure.
Come, bring your friends, and your
friends friends. r. Fry.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Are You Thinking II Over?

How nice IL would be to talk to
sther and mother and to brother and
lister and TO all OF our friends with.
MT going out and using our neigh.
3or's telephone. Perhaps you have
never realized that there are many
families that do not have the same
telephone system and must either 20
to their neighbor's telephone or call
some one aud have them repeat their
message. We trust that our Mutual
friends are thinking and studying
over this question. II Is up to you.
We want to consolidate, for the bene-
tit Of the general public. and are not
afraid to say so. We think the public
wants both services and We Wish TO
give you our service and we want
yours. That is, n you are willing,
but don't lose any sleep or worry
thinking that we are going to force q
consolidation, for that Is far from the
case. II there Is any consolidation
forced II will come from the general
NN
wan, N no ns,yhho,lv and viii NEE,
yon hal, w.v On .nv nyooos,,,op. hut
i, ,on ds,, ,so,,s don, van, mora
"a ha,,a, ss,y,cs tia, vou arc 90,
,,n, Al, ,,,,h, xs w,n continue tho
80 s,s,.ms We xa,, wha,.ye, 4,
,.., a., o.. ,.no,., ,nbI,c and xe no.
la. H., a.. n.,nls w,u solve III.
msa,,,.m
Ssms ons h,s said tina, ~ tho com.
n.n,ss con,ol,d,,e ,b., tho towns a,
d ". po,n, M.,,i.na Mound CIV
TO-, C,,, .na .,.,yhodv .l,. "a ouid
90, no az I'D M, conn.c, ui,h n.
you az. h.y. ,.rl.d on, b,.ins 10,
a.. ,..son ,nd ,.Ii 70 and any Ru,
=, 80, Do. an, ,ood s,mn,. ,.,,o,
...,,,'I.. ,,n ~, n,,I.,s an coId 10,
4, =, 4, van h.y. . vond reason AZ I.
a,v ,a snon,d No, Consolidate 10, n,
49,. 4, .na ,.a .,,, ,,,y. yon . cot n
T.c'r
~ - ,,,,o, h., a.. r,a.
A.. -. 4, a.. =, IN. ST.,
~. 49,, ~, o., .na 90, ,..l ,h,,
w." 10. a.. -. x.,,a, ,.,m.
80 -, ~, .a,, g. - =, To- ,a.,
-. ,I,,.s,,'., ,i,,,. -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
A Surprise.

Mrs. James Huntsman planned and
carried out . surprise on her mother
Mrs. Fred Markt, ST., who had q
birthday on Thursday last, June a.
A number Of old. time friends were in
vitsd In, and they came ladened with
flowers and gifts for Mother Msrkt,
A pleasant time was had by oil, and
the afternoon was all too quickly
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Sunday school and morning
service we're we'll attended. The
evening service was abandoned on &C.
count Of the Sunday school conven.
tion. Sunday school and Epworth
League st usual hours next Sunday,
Preaching st II O'Clock. No service
1t night. ,as
~. -. w. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02

Wheat harvesting In this section
Of our county was begun Wednesday
Of last week, June Is. ''''' ''''
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02

gone. Elegant refreshments were
served. The guests oil Joined In wish.
Ing many more happy birthdays fer
Mother Markt. Mrs. Huntsmsn was
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Seth Cur.
tbs. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02

"A copious rain visited this sec.
tion Tuesday, June 10Th, the fall
measuring l.8l inches.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02

Mr.. and Nrs. W.. 3. Clifford were
In Columbia, No., the first OF the
week, on business.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Sunday School Convention.
The Lewis Township Sunday scho


convention, held at the Presbyterian
church, in Oregon, last Sunday after.
noon and evening, June u, was we'll
attended, extra seats being placed TO
accommodate the crowd In the eve.
ming.
J. J. Lukens, township president.
presided over the deliberations Of the
meeting. and In appropriately chosen
words introduced the various speak.
ers.
Mr. n. X. Noel, who so ably dis
cussed the Real Object OF the Sun.
day school" said that It was to es.
tabli.h and build up the spiritual
life In the child, therefore giving
the youth a foundation upon which
> to build character.
The Rev. T. A. Clagett, OF Oregon,
emphasized the absolute Importance
Of having Christian teachers. also
otherwise we'll qualified TO teach. In
order TO the accomplishment OF that
object. Mrs Kathleen McNaul. OF
Maitland. county secretary. told OF
! the results attained and said among
many other interesting things that
there are now over ls,Oo0,0oO scholars
3 IN the Sunday school In the United
: States. an increase OF over l,soO,OOo
: In three years and that the Cradle
e Roll as q department VI Sunday
school work had grown from an en-
/. roliment OF 100 babies In 1902 to
Z that q over 10000 These three
:. addresses were IN the order Of sym.
] postum.
The speakers, whose names ap.
Q pear,d on the printed program. we're:
I ! Messrs Perry Brooks, Roy kunkel,
!, Jesse Cain, bon Martin: Mrs. H. G..
2 Kunkel and Miss Mae I,chmap. all
U OF whom gave helpful suggestions.
y In addition TO these, at the night
D session, Rev. T a. Claget', Elder u.
u. Dawson, Dr. Emma Black aud
e Mrs. W. T. Stubbs we're called on
and responded with helpful sugges'
i lions and remarks along the line oil
;. different topics under discussion, I'y
h appointment OF the committee, Rev
u !. W. Anderson, OF Oregon, closed
Il the program with a summary OF TIL,
e discussions Of the day. emphasizing
y some OF the more important features
!. brought out and adding some sug
Is gestions. enforcing the whole by the
d use OF pointed Illustrations and incl
" dents, largely from personal exper
d ience and observation.
J. The program was carried out .,
" printed In last weeks SENTINEL
" with several added numbers. TIL,
" music sas an enjoyable feature o.
II the program and included solos b!
- Miss Mary Moore, Or. W. &. Proud
N Rev. J. ". Anderson and Miss Trac!
!! Mcluillen, which we're not men
ID toned IN the program, last week.
~ Each speaker WAS very enthusiastic
!. over their subject and spoke viii
5. authority. These talks we're all yer!
helpful. The program was too ful
Z. for each speaker TO give many lin,
phrases, only facts we're given, AM
many new ideas we're gained regard
INK Sunday school work.
Mrs. Fizmaurice said, In her dis
40 cussion OF the subject: "why tn
!" Teen Axe Is Critical" that tn
. teen aye boy or girl las an unlimite
=, amount OF power and strength and
:, limited knowledge. They canno
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02

--One new and one arst-clsss Sec
ond'hand Carriage, ct bArgain.
FIANK FoeTtR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
COUNCIL
At It's First Regular Meeting,
Transacts Quite a Volume
of City Business.

Action on resolution resembling
clause of a resolution previously
passed. which purported 70 give
the traction company use OF the
new Fourth street oriGSe when com
pIeted without paying part OF the cos
of the bridge. was deferred until It's
next meeting Friday night by the city
council
removal OF the mayors Office and
police headquarters from the Howell
building to the Colonial building and
the leasing of the latter quarters
were confirmed.
Fifty oouarS was voted to Harry L.
Brooks. chief OF police. to attend a
national convention of chiefs OF police
in Cincinnati the latter part OF May
and TO attend a school of instruction
there.
Thomas L. Jones was granted per
Third street
The stree: committee and city en-
ineer were directed TO look into the
matter of bringing the street plat OF
the city up 10 date.
Paul S. Hornor was elected city en-
Kineer over Richard Scott and 6. j.
Alstetter.
The sanitary committee was en-
powered 20 have repairs made at the
crematory.
The mayor. fire committee and city
attorney We're named to act on the
complaint against a garage on the
property OF Mrs. Nora Albright on
Mechanic street as a nuisance.
An amendment TO an ordinance SO
as TO provide for the use of concrete
only in the making Of sidewalks
passed It's hrsta reading.
Treasurer A. E. Thorn made an ex-
haustive report on the financial con-
dition of the city.
Several bills were ordered paid.
Inc street committee was given
power 10 act on a proposition by
Perry c. Williams and others to pay
for paving part of Meigs avenue
with the city paying for the curb.
after the proposition had been &C
cepted by the council.
a few bills were referred to the
finance committee and applications
for several building permits were re-
ferred 10 the building committee
Mayor G. II. Gordon presided.
( City Clerk A. J. Bishop was IT his
desk and all members were in at
tendance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
SALEM

SALEM. May s-Justice Herman
B. Davis. who recently spent month
at Hot Springs, Ark. for treatment
for rheumatism and was temporarily
benefited. has suffered a return of the
ailmert and has gone back To the
springs for course of treatment He
started from home Thursday.
Herbert Carptenter- seven-year-old
son OF Karl Carpenter had the mis-
fortune to seriously cut his wrist with
a new knife. A physician was called
and a number of stitches Were re-
CURED 10 close the wound. He IS now
doing nicely.
The friends and nefghbors of Virgil
HYDE. who is suffering OF tuberculo-
sis. gathered at his home Friday night
and gave him liberal donation OF
groceries and some money
H ]. Cross. city recorder. has been
called to Racine. o.. on accoun; OF the
critical illness of his aged father.
Mayor Davis has issued a proclau1a-
ton designating Monday, May Il as
Clean Up Day with an appeal for
all citizens 10 gather and box or bar
rel the rubbish and refuse on their
premises and that II will be removed
BY the city to the garbage depository
Such a move Is TO be commended.
The publication of the school bond
proclamation proposing 10 build new
high school building with the pro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

ceess of the bonde and ordering
social election il provoking not
iirfIe discussion ON the subject MAY
* is se, as the time for the specdai
3 ". Kenney has purchased the old
zane building used as a college dor,
matory located on Penn avenue anu
viii demolish tho same and consIrSol
one or more frame residences on me-
'o baseball game was played here
rhnrsday between Marietta CONNER
cisi COLLEGE and Salem College. the
lore was Marietta 3. Salem 5.
Iarold. the six-year-old son OF Jonn
r,1Tbee. OF near Industrial, met win
a serious accident IN having his 700,
cut of by a train Friday afternoon
TJe was taken 10 a C1arksburs nos
oftaI for treatment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
stomach Trouble.

"I suffered with stomach trouble
for wears and tried everything heard
of but the only relief got vas tenn
porary until last spring I saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store. / got Immediate relief from that
dreadful heaviness after eating and
from pain in the stomach. writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod. Fort Wayne. Ind.
obtainable everywhere.-Advertise-
ment.