davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21


5.30-Mammoth Woodmen Of the
World Parade.
Dairy School and Demonstration.
(Profs. Burgess, Fitzpatrick and
Watkins, Extension Department,
Clemson College, in charge).
Thursday, July %.
to 3 p. INSTRUMENTATION in
Judging dairy cattle.
to 4--Feeding dairy cattle.
Friday, July 23.
to p. m.--DemOnStration in
Judging dairy cattle.
to 4 p. Inflow the cooperative
creamery can help Oconee farmers.
Saturday, July ~.
to 3 p. m.-Demonstration in
Judging dairy cattle.
to 4-Milk testing demonstra-
ton with Babcock tester.
Soil Building Division.
(Profs. Barton, Chapman and Stew
art Extension Department. Glenn
son College, in ,Iarge.)
Thursday, July 22.
TO 24O-SoiI Ruildino q. poIo+
ed to Live Stock and Farm Produc-
ton. CIV. II. Barton.)
oao 70 ooo ,,
Fertilizers. "a. II. Chapman.D
400 to 4--Irso of Eo,,,i,iao ,,,,
p Stowart)
rr.j,, .I,., s.,
Fl. I'D. ..n. u......,...
"a % l.au.,.i.. ,u. 3, ..,,.
q. T., ..r. .E..,.,. .....,...
..o.. ,,,, J.; ,a,u,,.,,,..i.. j.. ,,,..,.u..
CA. II. Chairman
800 TO 4-production Of Do
Crops in Rotation NU c,o,o,.I
S,turd,v I,,I,, D,
TO 40 u m--Soil p,r,i,
Related to Othor Intora,t. ru, -
BartonD
10 in 2 -prodro.;o,, ,. o..
mcr and Wintor ourn. wv,
StewartD
800 to 4-FertiIitv Rcstorad NV
Logumes
SUNDAY. Jl,!Y o.
fCburo,, n.
Theme-The Relation of tbe Church
to Community Improvement and So
cial Uplift.
10 a. m.-Sunday schools of the
town meeting en- masse
Singing directed by C. F.. lHetriok.
president Of Oconee County Sunday
Noot;no ,,o,i,o,
- o'ei ny 'ne Su-
pe'l''eiueiitS OF the Sunday schools.
Regular Sunday school lesson period.
II a. m.-An Addresc-- -.orbo c,,r
dav Schoo, nc q r,o,,,,,;. I1.n,,,
o,,.,. 'i''!.''S oppuiio-
anu opii i'"al force' ny Rev. Wal
Ter l. Herbert, Presiding Elder of
Spartanburg District, and Commits
sioper of Educotior Of tho n,oth,:-.
Co,sououoo ,c,,...o., '''o '''e' "o''is'
'''0'' "p"i t"hpurS.
4 d. ma conference of the pas
tors, church officers and religions
workers of Oconea ond surro,,r,',,
oo,,r,io. '"' u"u'is
y" '"e SUBJECT: The
ChnrchS Social Mission" Rev. w.
II. Mills, of Clemson CoIloqe will
nresida
'"'''"el VI addresses will be
made at this meeting by both local
and visiting men.
-, oo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21
THAW Is SANE, SAYS JURY.
Turning Point i'm Tilaw's Nine.Year
Fight for Liberty. Y

New York, July 14.-Harry Ken
dali ThaW was declared sane by a
jury which for nearly three weeks
had listened to testimony given in
the Supreme Court here before JUS
tt%e Peter Hendrick. Forty-eigh(
minutes were consumed and two bal
lots were taken iii reaching a verdict.
II was at the end of day of ad-
dresses by counsel and the charge of
Justice Hendrick that the jury re-
tired. While the twelve men were
delfberating the crowd in the court
room and about the court house was
augmented by scores of people who
believed that verdict quickly would
be found. Shortly before 4 O'Clock a
bailiff came from the jury room and
informed Justice Hendrick that
verdict had been reached. The doors
Immediately were locked and Justice
Hendrick, ascending the bench,
warned the spectators against any
demonstration. Then the Jury
came in. In reply to a question by
the clerk Of court as to whether a
verdict had been reached the fore
man handed over a sheet Of legal pa
per, which was passed to the Justice.
Justice Hendrick read it and handed
it back to the clerk.
"Gentlemen Of the jury" said the
clerk. "the question you have been
asked is this is Harry K. Thaw
sane" Your answer is Yes"
Despite the warming several per-
sons stood up in front Of their seats.
! The court room hummed like a dy-
! namO. Justice Hendrick and a dozen
! court attendants raped for order.
AS soon as the jury was dismissed
| Thaw crossed to the box and shook
/ hands warmly with each of the men,
His mother also shook hands with
| the jurymen, saying to each: "rhank
you so much for all that you have
done"
One OF the jurors asked her whe-
ther she had ever had any doubt of
the result of this proceeding. Mrs.
| Thaw smiled and said no.
Thaw's Nine-Year Fight.
Thaw began his fight for freedom
following the staying of Sto"e0rd
White on the roof Of tIc v son
Square Garden on the ni~ht . .uue
25, 1906. After two Scnsa nal
trials, the first Of which asuN, fu g.
disagreement, Thaw was .cquita on
the ground Of insanity, Cut ~. uI-
f'.- I.nN . ",ra
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21
British Helping Scrbians.

LiverpooL July I5.-That British
troons are in Serbia fighting with the
Serbians against Austrians was Off
cially confirmed to-day by Crawford
Price, the British eyewitness with
the Serbian forces.
Lecturing here he said British
army authorities now permitted him
to make the announcement. lie did
not state the British strength in
Serbia
Germans i'm :. w. Africa Few.
Berlin. Julv l5.-The German
forces which recently surren Tered to
bered 2O4 officers .:j 2O94 men.
with seven field pieces and - INA
chine guns.
This force was matched after pro
longed warfare and terrible tattsue<
against 10000 men" SAYS the dis
patch. THE bravery OF The Germans
was admitted hv the British who
even permitted Observation-Disclosures
officers and priyateS to Keep their
side arms and guns"
Colony Losses Large.
lWhcn Gen. Bo,ha. the former
Bopr leader. aCCepted last week the
surrender of all the forces OF German
Southwest Africa il meant that Ger
many has left. OF all OF her mighty
colonial empire, only two colonies.
Botha's victory places under the Brit
ish flag an area OF 322.45O square
miles. or n country l13.67O suuare
miles larror than Germany itsolf
Germany has left in all thc world
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

IH''tH H'7ffu y p hI1C y "tOf1a
Tcke the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing it 30
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the aystem. so cents
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21
n Complete Surprise.

IhlS move on the part OF the Ger
mans has taken the military critics
completely by surprise. 1t was gene
rally supposed that Gen. Won Mack
ensen, after being strengthened,
would continue his ATTEMPT To roach
the Lublin-Cholm railway, forcing
the evacuation OF Warsaw.
But, as in all their operations. , re
Germans have done the unexpected.
The new offensive probably will be
general and extend from the Baltic
around the East Prussian border to
the NiStula, west Of Warsaw, for all
Russian troops in this section must
be kept busy to prevent them from
concentrating at the point where
the Germans hope to break through.
This is the second time Field Mar
Shal Won Hindenburg has tried this.
His last effort very nearly involved
the Germans in disaster, owing TO
the muddy ground.
Now, however, there are only bad
roads or lack OF roads to contend
with, but il is possible that the Ger
man have built railways to their
Northern front, as they have done in
Central Poland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21
Battle III ArgOnne.

In France the Argo he is the scene
OF the hardest fighting, but official
accounts OF the operations here are
contradictory.
Confirmation was received tonight
from Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton Of the
success which the allies were report
ed to have achieved on the Gallipoli
PENN: ula. According to this re-
port, two lines of Turkish trenches
and 400 prisoners were captured.
The Turks, however, claim to have
repulsed the allies attacks.
British military authorities express
satisfaction with the slow progress
against the Turks, relying on break
ing their morale and or the eXhaus-
tiOn Of their ammunition supply.
Germany'S eagcrness to nave ROuma-
MIA allow the passage Of ammunition
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21
denied

man! icSal Dail!eS to prevent rhaW's
return to New York. He lost and
was brought back here, and with
those who aided in his escape, was
tried on charge OF conspiracy. All
were acquitted. Thaw having been
declared legally sound in New lamp
shire, his counsel then started pro-
ceedings here to have his sanity es-
tablished in the State, which still was
fighting to have him returned to Mat
ieawan. A motion for a trial by Jury
was granted by Judge tHendrick on
april 2"d. The trial was begun on
June 22.
Shakes or Laws Grip.
New York, July l6.-Harry x.
Thaw shook off the grip Of the law
to-day, motored down Broadway to
the applause of admirers. crossed the
ferry to Jersey City, bade the sheriff
goodbye and whirled away toward
PhiladelHhia, with his car throwing
dust on a procession Of automobiles
filled with neysnaner mo, ,,rdor ar
ders 10 stay with him
Lroo 70 No s H. ru
ro..,,. d..
ehot +ho, ,.u,o, ,c,s's~, "'e"
tbo ,,.d;.,,, ca l,, "''o 90
than nino yoor.o omo rha 49,
TODAY - ao ond a,o ''I,
sunrnro Count ,ua,;ao '' ,.,0,.
who nrosidod ~ tho irrv nrao,N,,,.r,
which o,.dod ,vodnooao, '.,,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21
Norwegian Vessel Sunk.

London, July 15.-The Norwegian
steamer Rym has been torpedoed and
sunk The second engineer was
killed, but the rest Of the crew has
landed at Great Yarmouth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-21

"LO0c.". --T-' 1fii' 7'ir;TiTr-','
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
FUNERAL
i0f Peter Brown Who Was
Killed at Akron, o., is Held
at eston. q 8

Funeral services over the body Of
Peter Brow1g aged 45:years, nsempIoye
Of the Akron Rubber Company, iof
Akron. o, who was killed Saturday
morning at Akron when he was hit ~
e street car we're held at 10: 80 o;c clock
Monday morning at the home OF his
father, Alex Brown, ut Weston, ana
the burial was ina Weston cemetery.
The news OF Mr.. Browns death came
asa great shock to his family and
friends % he had Just returned to
Akron from Weston where he had
taken his wife and five children for d
visit with his father. He left Weson
last Thursday morning and spent the
day here with MRS. N. Il Wells, Ia
cousin; and went to Akron Friday. he
was killed at 8 O'Clock Saturday MORN
ing. He was crossing a street, and
seeing q street car approaching he
stepped out of its way and was struck
by another car going in an opposite
direction. He was killed Instantly.
The body was prepared for buriai
and brought to this city sunday NOM
ing and was taken to the home Of his
father at Weston later In the day. Mrs.
N. .. Wells, Of this city, ACCOMPANIED
the body from here to Weston ana
attended the funeral Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
the II lyo1telFace,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In no instance is the panic tof Mr..
Wilson more clearly illustrated than
In his right-abont-face regarding
Mexico. He dares not face even the
few congressional elections of this
month on his policy of "watchful
waiting 5.
On the eighth Of last January Mr..
Wilson said ito an Indianapolis audi
sence, speaking Of the time and man
sner in which the .Mexicans settled
their troubles, 1T is none of my
business and none sof, yours, how long
they so about the business. The coun-
try sis theirs. The liberty. ifsthey can
get 1t. is theirs. And 80 far as my in
fuence goes, while j Am president
nobody shall interfere with them.
Have not the European nations taken
as long as they wanted and split as
much blood as they pleased in Get
Ting their affairs, and shall we deny
that to Mexico because she is weak?"'
And now he has ''rec ognized" Car
rama and adopted the most powerful
cperctve measure aastrong nation scan
impose upon a weak one to compel
the people Of Mexico to accept Car
rama. He has PLACED ian absolute
embargo on arms and Ammunition
consigned to all the bandit chieftains
except Carranza, while arms and am
fnunition may go to Carranza without
1T or h1ndrance and he and his fol-
lowers mot the Mexican people
may. by the grace of Woodrow Will
son Spill as much blood as they
like!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
Woman Suffrage.,,

After refusing time and again to
Ecpmmit himself on the question Of
woman slitfrag u after treating with
seant courtesy the delegation Of
Women who went to Mashinsto ton
TO appeal for his support Of their
cause, Mr.. Wilson, in the panic with
which he faces the political prospect,
has declared himself for, woman suf-
sffage. That he did so just on the
eve of the announcement of his EN-
gagement to be married made an u1-
pleasant impression In some quarters
and donbtless went to nullify the eff
7 feet of his Conversion. But that
he took the step. because he breads
the verdict iof the people at the polls
and hoped thereby to gain the sup
port Of the W omen voters I'm those
states where equal suffrage Is a fact
is indisputable. (,
Political defeat, which Mr.. Will
son 8 friends say he regarded with
entire equanimity for IA very brief
period after the death OF the first
Mrs. Wilson, assumes a totally differ
set1t aspect to a man about to- acquife
q Young and socially ambitious wife,
and precisely as Throughout all his
tory romance has swayed the destiny
@ matt ions, 40 now the love aKa OF
the president may constitute no
small part of the cause Of that panic
which is leading him to .stliltify his
former utterances and abandon the
time hpnored policies of his party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
7eAIAN||)I|lII
Killed by Quitmar Man is the
Largest Ever Seeniinl
4. That Town.

QUITMAN, Ca, Nov. IA sensa-
|tion was caused here by the appear.
ance Of farmers in town with the
Largest catamount seen in years. The
animal had been killed by l.SM. SEES
sions while 1t was making a raid on
The hen roost.
The family was aroused by the
noise the farm dog, q shepherd was
making, and Mr.. Sessions followed
the dog about "a quarter, OF ID mile
from the house to where it had the
cat freed. ss ~
Sessions fred into the tree without
the slightest idea of what the game
was. The cat came tumbling down
with just enough life LETT TO give the
log q final claw. It measured over
three feet and weighed twenty pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
THE DAILY;
NO ELlETl
A WAR STORY. 3
The Jig WAS up,
Alas! Alas! !,
Poor Percy loved.
Each charnfng lass.

Night was descending as Private
Percy, erstwhile Piccadilly nut, lay
breathing his last on the field Of
battle, with. a cannon ban in his Big
heart. IS Il ~ A s. s.
Overhead the new chime shells
played the pianoforte scale as they
burst ana q Zeppelin called piaintive-
l1y to Its mate. = 4
Here you are. Perez, old top, take
10 swig OF this Champagne, you need
1T more than ]. do said his former
fellow-nut, Private Algy.
Percy drank gratefully. then raised
himself on his elbow and gasped:
81 say, Algy. = 81
Anything at all. old top" promised
EAlgy.
.'Tell Leonore my last thoughts
wereJsof her; tell her 4 died kissing
her ten cent photograph. whispered
Percy. 4 IA
And Algy"-loyer.
A1gy put his ear to Percy's lips,
and heard the faint request: s &!
Tell lIarriet Maudie and Jane the
same thing
Night had descended. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
A National Diserace.

ne is doubtful IL ever in the history
% this nation there has occurred SO
disgraceful aprec eeding as the delib-
crate effort which is being made by
this administration to terrorize Vice
president Marshall into violating his
oath OF office as presiding officer OF
the United States Senate. AS pre-
siding officer, the vice president IL
reuuired ito preside over the Senate
IN exact accord with the existing
rifles. to do SO impartial1y and witha
out fearaor favor. He takes q solemn
18th to do this and he has no discree
ton, be the rules good or bad. IL
they are bad. 1t is the duty OF the
senate to change them. Nevert heless,
there are constant il1tt1nations from
high official sources that unless Mr..
n !. u u ! >
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
Senator johnson for Treasurer.

T. SSS4tuAOCs VUuuSOH 4OrslTeaSUfet. ~
The Hon. W. IS: Johnson. Of Mt.
Hope, Eayette county, father OF the
state law against carrying pistols
without license, Is being widely mon
tItioned as a suitable man f0r the Re-
hpgblicars ofSsWest Virginia TO Snomi-
nate next year for state treasurer.
Senator Johnson did the state a
iIgreat service and contributed much
to the uplift of the state, when he
intro duced and had passed the anti
pistol stdting" law, which has proved
$50 effective In the Teduc tion OF greater
crime in the state. however much 1t
has not been looked upon with favor
Thy some classes. The law alone has
brought him q fame, OF which he ana
This friends may we'll be proud. Not
only In this but in all he did in the
State Senate he has been found to
have served the state at all times
therein for Its best interests. and his
record will strongly appeal to the
lpeople of West Virginia, should he
ask q state Office at their hands.
From q party viewpoint. Senator
Iohnson's geographical location
| strongly appeals. He resides in an
Overwhelming Republ ican section of
1.-THE state, which DIT Sis the part OF wis
[dom to recognize In the selection OF
state candidates. Besides he Us wide
|ly known in that particular section
|and stands in high favor there, ale-
lnehts of strength mot wise to over
look in the composition of a state
ticket. u
Senator Johnson Is ahilitysas aibnsi-
|ness man is sunquestfnn as it Was
Long since fully estab lished. and if II
Itbe sthe will OF the party to
nominate him, the party can
feel assured !. that 1t has q
nominee fully scapahle of looking
Pin case Of his election, OF which there
could he mo doubt. I; ''a'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
DOCTOR Pll|El'SCR BED YlIDl
10 Restore Strength to Iris Weak
Nervous Woman.

Many fair i'm ded doctors prescribe
|Vinol because they know Of what II
ts mad VIZ. the medicinal extrac.
|tiyes Of fresh cod liyers, peptonate 81
iron and beef psptone; without oil OF
grease. 20 mild tonic wine, They
know these are the Oldest and most
famous tonies. Read the result -
MES. MasoA s case. &
keep house for my little family
|of two, and got Into a weak nervous
|Tun-d down condit ion. Twas tired and
weak and did not know what allied
line. Ny doctor prescribed VinoI. ]
noticed AN Improvement hef fore / had
|tnts shed the first tie, and i am now
feeling fne and doing all my house
work =. Mrs. ~. s: Mason, 203 Pas
|safc st. Trenton, NJ ].
Every weak, nervous, rundown
|jperson feeble old people and deli:
|cate child In Glarksburg should Tn
lVinol on our. offer to return their
money = e e fails to benefit dysr.
|hsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
BONUS
I0f The English Railway En-.
ploye is Finally Doubled
blythe Government.

LONDON. Nov. j. After ,protract-
ed negotiations. the demand OF the
English railway men for an increase
in their war bonus has been settled
by the granting Of about half their
demand. Under the new agreement
the war bonus Of most railway en-
'p1oyes ds practically doubled. The
rate granted at the beginning 5of the
war averaged fifty to seventy.fve
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01

1t has been found that the ash Of
the seaweed found on the shores Of
Manila Bay yields fifteen per cent
potash. y
4 The Paris police force isl to he In
creased by the add tion of ia corps OF
divers to work in the River Seine.
Russia devotes 1,ss6,7s7 acres to
sugar beet culture. NJ n. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
KEY
Used by Guard lin Subduinql
Prisoner, Who Thinks 1T
sls;'ssss is a Revolver.

ST IUtIIs, Mo-, Nov. !. Using ID
tin spoon and o shoe string to open.
the door OF his cell In police mead
quarters, j. ]. Hartwell, bandit sus-
lpect wanted in Butt Mont, was sub
dued by q guard using a brass key
Eas' q pistol and put back into hts cell.
ar1ssytwel1 had picked the ST. sIotiis
lock and opened the door and was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01

cents weekly, the revised bonus viii
in the most cases, reach s1s25 sweek:
". The adjustments will cost nearly
$40. 900. 900 d year.
e Presumably the government viii
take over most OF this extra bur.
den.
In return for the higher war bon.
uses now allowed. the men,s leaders
have agreed not TO present any fur:
|ther demands during the time The
remain Under the governmenta
control. al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
NorIm ,ro $40 norpsans or rms n

Notice Is hareby given tiat there, ys;ii Nd
q Special meeting % theS stool holderss Il
Ethe SimmopsEsQ Oil Comp apy, Il corporafiof,.
q, the 9Th day Of csoysmber, ms, at Il III
|pany In the KniF hfs OF pyf MI ~, y:
number 221 South Third STREET. III Sfhe CIV
[ork Slarksburg. West vir.inia. tTi,a Object
ecl. sag speeial N, eting q for tie pnrpose
cat,ltal Of said cons.
SAID inereasedsstoc OF 10000 10 Be pre-
|tarred stool, guaranteeing s per cent ,,sIs
annum payab semi annual ], md tie pro-
sss9s;tro mthe sale Of !said preferred stoem
tnueb ediless s0f the ttafd company ma Sor
the future Development sof THE coninasx
and expenses generally. And fS ifransact1
|any other business that may properly come
Dated this the 18th day Of October. 1is1S
"a. u StAihf0 MS President.
JOHN .. tMcLEOD, Secretary. Il ~ II. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
| foresaid lots there
ns ,nse, ,'sd 90 egt = t..ildihss
,taated 4 cottage

|storesaid lots there Il situated a cotts u
|no mMp and cut buildih Is q $3.50 =
!. QE SAn1g one-thiYd az ma
purchase money, or as much ore vi Inv
r. ssai may elect To- In cash On
Y; ne 9ny 81 sale the residue III two equal III
we've months after the date OF ssaie. ,eaSi,
S Ssssslng intsrest at siH Rer centum from
h!s two equal proniissory isofes S,vith
Gent personal securit and to further ,
secure ses the payment aiyenodr' iier.
lance TO the pnrcif ;ssI y, W.
Ohm &c. SOUTHERN.
q * II, Special Comniissi6ner.
Circuit Court ct ffison Conhty. "a Ger cer.
ny that John south ern has given bond
|of sale. w a 81 ~
!, Given assas Under ny hand this the aeth day
], !, { 81: !; vi DR corBafAN.
Clerk ,sof the Circuit Court AZ " Harr,so,,
County, West Virginia. s 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01

The corporation OF Trinity churcE,
New York, owns 1853 houses, the rent
Of which maintains the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
about to make for; rear window when
he was captured by Parker Thomp-

As Hartwell left the cell Thompson
bounced upon him, pointing ibis big
brass keysat the prisoner ana order
ing him TO hold up This hands. The
prisoner thought he was covered"
with a revolver and raised hts arms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01
MggsssI G71zP
I MONDAY !, no lBgER j, 1875
An Eyeiiine Echo.

We hardly find any person OF good
sense save those who agree with us.
~ n 0C HEFou CAULp. g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-01

Canada has 4, 055 weekly papers at,I
15o daily newspapers. q