davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

The controller % the Russian treas
ury intimates that ths saving effected
through the abolition % liquor has
been nearly enough % meet the eE-
pcuses Of the var A nuusber OF
American cities who have recently
voted dry would like 10 get the Rus
sian formula for cashiuE its new found
vf~fua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

As the first president who has been
able 90 make his voice carry across
the continent. President Wilson no
doubt Is much euvied BY a certain for
mer president whom 80 Is not ueces-
gary 90 name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
No REGARD for PosteritY.

The present situation in Mexico is
making it all the more difficult for the
future Mexican schoolboy who viii be
expected to memOrize the names Of
the country's observation-disclosures
Times-Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
Meanest Nan plscovered

About the meanest man on record
is the one who pulls box az 4 o'clock
on a cold winters morning just 10
make the firemen tumble out of bed
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

Kansas r. ready 90 put its new gov
eruor. Arthur Capper. up against any
thing. as evinced by the movement
nOV on IN the Sunhower state ieEis-
iaturs % have him call a conference
OF governors with view % settling the
war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

Rock Island extends its sympathy 20
AppletOn. Wis. where a mob has been
trying % break into the police station
TO get hold OF the chief Of police and
mayor who stirred the popular ire In
an effort 20 do their duty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
Jan. ~ in American
History.

iS5l-Johu james AuuuUuu. OfulisoV
gist of worldwide em!nence. diru'
born 1870 The passenger steame'
John Adams went down on the
Ohio river: 123 lives lost
iS9i-.Icrvis McEnree. distinguishes
painter. died; born 1873
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
Have New System.

The firm of West & ROyer are TAX
ing their annual invoice this week and
find it a large job. They have unique
way of taking it from the fact that a
tall ladder bearing one of the men is
at the top with a pencil taking down
everything from boxes making st quick
work and easy as well.-Sterling Ga
zette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
Twas Ever Thus.

When the democrats are in they
seem to take a great deal of satisfac
ton in pointing out that anyhow
they're no worse than the republicans,
and vice versa.-Columbus Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
Good Tabloid Advice.

A St Louis burglar recently got SIS
in a stocking bank. Put your money
in real bank and send your spare
stockings to the Belgians-St Louis
Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

20 have the baseball players lined up
20 support his candidacy FOR reelec-
tion- n b. can keep them from jump
Ing they ought 20 put him over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS

ADD favorite fiction: Ticket scalp
ing may cost the licenses of several
large Chicago downtown theatres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

Il looks as n when all the returns
from that sea hEht are IN. about all
Ensiand viii have 20 crow over b. that
her feet did not actually get into the
rruu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

London. Correspondence of The
Associated Press The Lokalanzeig-
er OF Berlin. discusses the ghting quail
ties of the allied armies. According to
Reuter- TRANSACTIONS, it considers the
Walloons to be OF slight military value
but says that the Flemish regiments
have proved themselves to be worthy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

JOHN d. Rockefeller, Jr.. may dis
cover at that interview why the boys
in the mines cali her Mother Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

WHEN you give your coal pile the
once over these mornings doesn't it
look as if you had been robbed during
the night?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

THE kaiser is 30 today. He has
lived most OF those years in the last
six months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

I forget the patient in her determine
ton 10 do good job. and she cares
little about functional defects or de-
/ Tormiues so long as she can win the
! immediate battle. For instance, she
I would just as soon leave a joint per
manently stif after neuritis or paraly-
SIS or fracture of the limb At the
right moment. then, the doctor steps
in and begins little movements which
neither nature nor the patient would
spontaneously institute. These little
movements may be a trifie unpleasant
but what untold sorrow they PREVENT
After sprains, fractures. neuritis.
paralysis OF any kind, and in the later
stage of many joint diseases, passive
movements are as essential as is rest
III the acute stage. II is probable the
most deformities of Joints could be
obviated by intelligent and persistent
passive movements under the direc-
ton of competent skill. 1t is certain
that many old stiffened fingers and
limbs can be wonderfully improved in
junction and appearance by a consist
ent adherence to a course OF passive
motions
Questions and Answers.
theodore NJ. writes: Will you please
explain what. "follicular tonsilitis" is
and state whether it is catching?
Reply-Foilicular tonsilitis is infam-
nation Of the tOnsil with the accumu-
lation of whitsh or yellowish masses
in the follicle or openings of the ton
sil 1t Is more or less catching. like
all sore threats.
Boarder writes; What is the cause
OF gallstones? VIII medical treat
ment alone do any good. or must the
patient submit TO operation?
Repiy-Some recent or remote bac- !
teriai Infection OF the gaIl-sac. especi-
ally typhoid fever. II there is no dan.
gerous complication. such as acute in 1
hammation or supperation of the sac
or OF the gall-dUcts. medical treatment
may give relief. However. medical /
treatment cannot remove the stones. /
Surgery Is the only certain remedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
Makina eood With the So.

We wish TO thank the friends and
lady lodge members for staying away
and letting Mrs. Downing rest-Mr.
and Mrs. Downing.-Pentwater Mich.
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

WOMAN should have all the rights
she wants." Brieux says. She usually
gets them, Doc, with some let's. If we
are to believe divorce court testimony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

ROBERT J. Thompson has returned
to his home in Chicago from Aix-la-
Chappelle. Germany, where he was for
merly American consul. He resigned
because he says he could not consist
entity carry out the order of his SUI
periors at Washington to remain neu-
trail in the war We often have Won
dered what these men vino are given
consular posts think they are hired
for. Most of them seem to have an
idea that they are put on the payroll
to run the government instead of to
carry out the governments orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

TEF4B-T~n essts per week 81 ear
Sfsr. In Rock rsi.ad: ~ per year by Ez.iI
IN afysreA
Complaints OF esiivsry s>rvle. should
b rza6~ % ths @iresIAtiOs department.
which ssouid sI.o De notified Ia every
Instance where .. - desired 20 have
paper sfseostfnssd. as carriers have no
authority IN th- premises
All eoEuvnieafions % srEuraertatiss
eharaetsr. political ar religious. must
have real nsns attached for DgblieA-
rfoa- No such articles VII Se printed
over retftfoas signatures.
Telephones IN ali department.. Cen
trail Onion. Rock Island ifs. fifs and
sfss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

COMMUNICATE has been found
dead in a synagogue in Illinois. He
ought to have a pretty good show, as
they used to say of Barnum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

Wednesday. January z7. 1915.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
GLASS PLANT
AT Salem is Completed and
Fires Are Placed in Tank
for Seasons Start.

Work on the new plant Of the Al
lance Window Glass Company at
Sale mis- now completed and the man
agement states that It will be ready
to commence operations on schedule
time. Fires were placed in the tank
on the first of this month.
All the buildings are commodious
and well ventilated throughout. They
cover about four acres Of ground. The
workmen in the various departments,
skilled and unskilled, are stockholders.
The continuous tank is of thirty-six-
blower capacity. All indications point
to successful start and steady run
during the coming last.
The officers Of the company are
Fernand Duoeur, ST., president; An
thony N. Etenger, secretary; and Hec-
tor Rueauoy. treasurer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
WITHDRAWN
Is Mons Support Charge by Mrs.
John Revels against Her
Young Husband.

Mrs. John Revels, of Olive. ap-
peared in Magistrate R. Edward
.Kidd's court Saturday and withdrew
a warrant against her young hus-
band, whom she had arrested q day
or two before on a charge Of falling
to support her. The warrant was
withdrawn short time before the
time set for hearing and number
of witnesses came from Olive to-
testify In the case only to learn that
their services were not needed.
John Revels was sentenced about
eight years ago in the same court
room by Magistrate G. 81. Gordon to
the state reform school for boys at
Pruntytown and Magistrate Kidd,
who was then a constable, took him
from the county jail to the school.
Some time later the young man mar
ried the present Mrs Revels. who is
more than twice his age. He is now
only 81 years old.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BROOKS WILL
ATTEND POLICE
CHIEFS MEET
Program Includes Addresses
BY Governor Hatfield and
Other NotabIes.

chief ~ polica Harrv &. proolr.
1v,ii Las va Mondav !, nrnins for cbor.
lesion where he will attend the an.
,msl cnnyantton ~ +ba As.eeiotian
- rhiats 20 poi,cs =, vyast W;ra,nsa
Which IL to 10 ba held there Tnesday
and wednesdsv chief Rroots. a
s,tsa nrss,5ant :, IT, raasisat,aa
and has bean sct,va q, all IL 81 e lie wor n
n. tts , at All twsivs montbs a -s' - :
mhe proasan, tar AZ .a,n.,a.
has Mo-, ss as ,s,,an..
..'|s IN T,,as5sr 1 Sot,.,er 10
"a ~ 10 o;c,,cr Pa.,star,na ~
r,gs si,,h ssos ~
IT, 4 c,c,ac,prs,nas. .a..,a-
1,ts ossemhiy room addras sss -, ws =.
80 s 10, Mega. g pra.e au1 nes ss y. W. o..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

church he will preach on The Pride
of Man." and at $500 p. m. in the
First Methodist Episcopal church, at
the close of all regular church SER
vices. he will deliver his great lee
ture on The Hanging of John
Erble."
One of the most impressive Of the
sermons delivered by DR.. McCuaig
in Clarksburg was one preached In
the First Baptist church on Gods
Need Of Men"
The basis of his discourse was the
first Book of Samuel, seventeenth
chapter. DIR. McCuaig said:
''You remember the story OF David
and Goliath! 1t is the story OF how.
once upon a time. for forty days the
armies Of the living God were open
ly defied and reproached and be-
littled-not because God was not
with them; not because God was not
strong to deliver; but because God
lacked mana man by whom He
could strike.
Strange as It may seem, God has
need of human fundamentally. All
history bears testimony to His de-
pendence upon man in His dealings
with men. He would bring people
out Of Egypt-He must have Moses.
Out Of the darkness He would call
the Gentiles-He must have Paul.
The story Of Gods dealings with the
generations has been the story OF
Noah and Abraham and Moses and
Joshua and David and the prophets.
Why God Needs Men.
God has need Of men today. There
are human elements upon which He
is dependent. There is human agen-
cy without which He is limited. In
the presence Of Gods need Of men
I would inquire-what was there in
David that fitted him for Jehovah?
What were the human elements in
him that God could use?
81. i will call your attention first
to the sensitiveness of David.
For more than a month of days
the champion OF the Philistines had
hurled defiance into the teeth Of
Israel. The challenge to single com
bat remained unanswered. Army
trSssSs NV AAhSA uE6Ah6L GHdQy
for battle. Once more the men. Of
Saul turned pale and fell back before
the blasphemors words OF the, Phil
istine Of Gath. And David heard
them'-heard them for the first time.
Like a Thing Wounded.
Like a wounded thing he cries
out under the insult. From head to
foot there Is no gfear-no room for
fear-just hurt and indignation and
anger. who Is the uncircumcised
Philistine. that he should defy the
armies Of the living God?" He Is sem
sitive. The blow struck at God
wounds him. Ali! you love him al
ready. What magnificent anger! See
that drawn face-those eyes-the
tense nostrils-the body already
roised al an arrow. To understand
1t you rrust go back to the hills Of
Bethlehem.
sHe Is q sheoherd. HIS dwelling
plaza Is among fhe rocks-God q
rocks. By night ne counts the stars
Gods stars Behind the twink
ling li1hts he has imakined the Liy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
SERMON SJJBJEC CTS

THE BIBLE AND EVANGELr
IzING AGENTS. morning. JESUS,
THE SAVIOR FROM SIN. evening,
tho Rev. E. B. Turner, First Presby-
tcrian church:
EVENING, Christian Science Socis
ETY., 903 Con building.
OUR DUTY TO THE AGED. morn
ing, the Rev. w. 7. Kenney. Mount
Zion Baptist, cotored.
THE SIN AGAINST TIE HOLY
GHOST. morning, the Rev. Dr..
Withrow, Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church. colored.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

him. 1t is the cry of a wounded man
I-'Who?' Who? Who is the uncir-
cumcised Philistine?'
so l see in the sensitiveness Of
David human element that God
could use.
&c. Observe in the second place
1.-THE conviction of David.
Conviction upon Him.
mo sooner does he. hear the chal-
lenge Of the Philistine than there
leaps up within him a conviction as
to the enormity of the position. Who
is this giant Of Gath and who are
tho Phllistines that they should defy
Jehovah?' 1t is altogether incon-
Igruous. Surely 1t shall not be.
Hear him as he talks to the men,
One thing burns in his soul-a man
to kill this Philistine The tongue
that uttered this blasphemy must be
stopped. He is in awful earnest. The
soldiers gather about him. Men are
always attracted by earnestness. Eli
alb, his eldest brother, sees the crowd
and shoulders in, to find David the
center of the commotion. He takes
him to task:
Why earnest thou down hither?
| With whom hast thou left those few
sheep? I know-thou art baby
thou are come down that thou might
est see the battle But no taunt
can turn him aside. What have I
now done? Is there not a cause?
What shall be done to the man that
killeth this Philistine?' He is great
with passion. And when the words
were heard which David spake, they
rehearsed them before Saul; and he
| sent for him.
/ Impossible Has Come.
/ ut is no easy matter ordinary
for simple shepherd to obtain an
audience with king. much less
on the eve Of a great battle. But the
impossible has come about. Through
| the flashing eye and burning words
the conviction of David has spoken
and he stands before Saul
"3. And now In the third place
behold the logic of David.
Scoring the name of the bias
| phemous challenger he cries: Let
no mans heart fail because of him;
thy servant will go and fight with
this Philistine.'
Immediately an obstacle presents
itself. The champion who goes out
for Israel carries with him the for
tunes and destiny of the whole peo-
pie. You see the difficulty at once
as you see the shepherd standing be-
fore the king who towers head and
shoulders over every man in his
kingdom. The voice Of Saul seems
almost compassionate as looking
down he replies. Thou are not able
to go against this Philistine to fight
with him, for thou art but a youth
and he q man Of war from his youth
Saul can not say simply, GO; lad, and
Try thy fortune There is more at
stake than the fortune of the lad.
Kept His Fathers Sheep.
Follow the reasoning OF David
THY servant kept his fathers sheep
and there came a lion, and took a
lamb out Of the dock, and / went
out after him. and snote him, and
l deliYeted Il out ot HIS mouth; and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
GAS RATE
Increase Proposed at Chenille Is
Denied by Commission.
ts.selAL 10 raE r.rIeaAn,

tsrseiAl 70 raE rtrresAa,
CHARLESTON, Oct. 16-The
public service commission has hand-
ed down rule prohibiting the Glen
Vile Natural Gas Company, Of Glen-
vile, from increasing Its rate to its
consumers. The rule was written
by Judge Morgan while Chairman
Eorthcott concurrad. Mr.. Dawson
was absent.
The company asked permission to
increase its rate to twenty-five
cents to local consumers, following
the action Of the town council of
Chenille ordering the. reduction OF
gas rates to eighteen and three-quar-.
ter cents. which it was empowered
to do by the charter OF Incorporation
Of the municipality.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Changes His Mind after
TUo Weeks on the Roads
Elmer Moore Reyokes Plea anc
Appeals Case to Criminal
Court.

Afr working about two weeks on
the county roads under a sentence
imposed upon his own plea Of guilty
of selling whiskey, Elmer Moore, a
young man had another thought
about his case Saturday, withdrew
his plea, substituted one Of not guilty
and appealed his case to the criminal
court. He furnished the required
bond and was released from the
county jail.
Moore was arrested and sentenced
under charge of selling whiskey
to Charles McCloud two or three
weeks ago In Glen Elk. McCloud ia
now a prisoner in the county, Jail
awaiting a hearing on a charge Of
holding up and robbing a Redwood
men in Glen Elk a week ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

ference were laid reports which
showed that that great church had
grown and grown and grown, till
It was worth two hundred and TWEEN
ty-nine millions of dollars in equip
ment. And side by side with these
reports were laid reports which
showed that. in the five years just
preceding not single soul had been
added to sthe membership strength
Of that church in all that great land
where John and Charles Wesley
lived and labored, known as the
Eastern section Of the Methodist
churches.
Condition Not Peculiar.
And this condition is not pecul-
lar to the Methodist church. It is
characteristic of all churches, and
figures in all church history; and the
secret of It lies away back in Gods
choice Of human fundamentally.
Organization and equipment Of
themselves are not equal to the on
slaught Of evil.
.And lastly, call you to witness
that Jehovah Himself is the hope Of
His people-and He has need Of
purged, devoted men.
''The measure Of the might Of the
army Of God Is the measure of heart
loyalty there. God and single
given over man are absolutely unlim-
tied. There is enough human instru-
mentality in the worst desperate in
West Virginia to shake this contin-
emit from the isthmus to the pole If
II be unbiasedly Gods to use.
In the name. of Jehovah call you
everyone to a new service.
Call You to Conviction.
II call you to sensitiveness, that
you may be touched with the feel
ine Of everything that touches Him.
81 call you to conviction that will
flame within you as a passion for
those for whom Christ died.
II call ron to a logic Of faith that
will weigh every emergency in the
light of the presence Of the living
God.
II call you to discretion that will
show you Gods means-the way to
Gods end.
B 81 call you to an effectiveness that
in every city and every hamlet In
West Virginia will go forth to rout
evil and bring In the triumphant
shout Of our victorious Lord.
THE call IS from Jehovah, You
VII ind the answef to the call where
David found Il b, the secret OF His
me enes. Go foytlt 70 val upcn. thy
Lord a A =, =. ~: r.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
FOUR OR cat ME- ETINGS
ARE TO BE HELD TODAY
IN THE PURITY CAMPAIGN

ing one-that One who through the
wilderness led Israel like a flock. In
the mountain quiet the sheep. and
the green pastures, and the still
waters and the stars have spoken.
In rapture he has cried The Lord
is my Shepherd. l shall not want:
Yea, though walk through the val
ley OF the shadow of death, will
fear no evil, for Thou art with me. >
Now begin to understand. To
him Jehovah is not name only. He
is the living God. the great Shep-
herd, Nov behind the throbbing.
wouIdcd. bleeding heart. He is ten
der toward God. Where Jehovah is
concerned you must not trite with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BLooDHoUNDs
Are Unable to Trail Burglars who
Get Hams from Store.

Sheriff Ross F. stout's blood
hounds in charge Of Deputy. SheriE
Laco Wolfe were unable Saturday
to pick up any trail of burglars who
broke into Annon and Lindsey's
general store at 1872 East Pike
street some time during the preced-
ing night and stole two hams. So
far as known those were the only
articles taken. The burglars er=
fected an entrance by breaking
through an outside basement door.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
wALK1Ne JEWELER ARRESTED.

Police elieve they have in the city
jail walking jeweler in the person
of Marshall Smith, who was arrested
Saturday night on a charge Of ching
drunk in the streets. When arrested
he had on his person two watches,
two bracelets and two knives. His
trial was scheduled to come up at the
Sunday morning session Of police
court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

JACOBS NIGHT VISION OF
BETHEL. morning, AN Apostolic
IN JAIL, evening. the Rev. w. L.
Heuser. st. Marks Lutheran
church.
AND THE WAY OUT, morning, A
SECRET MEETING. evening. the
Rev. Herbert J. Altsup. Central
Presbyterian church.
ECHOES FROM THE WHEEI-
ING Law ENFORCEMENT con-
vENTION, morning. the Rev. W. H.
Foglesong, ST. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church. South.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
One Of DR.. McCuaig's Greatest
Sermons in Clarksburg is on
HWhy God Needs Men,"

Four gredt meetings today will
bring to close Dr.. McCuaig's work
In Clarksburg.
At 2:30tp. m, in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church he will adj
dress mass meeting OF men on
What Education Does Man Need
for Marriage" I
At s:45 p. m. in the First Bap-
fist church he will speak to women
on "The Girl and the Danger. I"
At 1902. m. in the First Baptist
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
HEADsTONEs ARRIVE.

Jacob M. swartz, of BIS South Sec
ond street, announces that he has re-
ceived headstones for the graves of
federal soldiers. He asks that friends
who sent him names before July last
to call at the railroad station here
and get them. He states that there
will be no cost unless he has to re.
ship or remove the mfrom the station,
in which, case there will be charge
Of twenty-five cents each.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been N.
sued to Guy William Pitts and Lucy
G. Sorrell. Roscoe q. Francis and
Sylvia j. McNurlen, Jacob o. Tyson
and Jessie NJ. Moore, Oscar @.
Rodch and Emma <. McWhorter and
Mike 2. Rad and Lotafie K. Maron.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
nARnEN nNAng

LONDON, OCT, 1e-slr Lionel
Garden, who was Brttish minister 10
Mexico from 91s unttl August.
1914 when he Il les forced % leave
Mexico City by 5tnerai c6rranzE,
ss.s lasat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
TETRIcK BUYS ExPoNENT.

E. Bryan Templeman. trustee for
the Exponent-American, sold that
newspaper at public auction satur-
day afternoon to w. Guy Tetrick.
who. It Is said, acted for the bond
holders Of the publication. The
amount involved In the sale was
$4,000.