davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-30
Republican Freebooter
Candidates FAVOR
Three Cent Fare

The Republican Freebooter can
dldates Eager, Kinzley, Webbon,
Howell, Coe, Beswick, and Hopper
were quick this week to answer with
an emphatic yes the two questions
propounded to the Freebooter can
dldates by the Eastern Bergen
County Improvement Association
which put these queries:
"Do you favor a three cent fare
at the Edgewater Ferry?
"Do you favor and support the
question of the adjustment of the
adjustment of the rates and service
of the Hackensack Water Co. on a
reasonable basis?"
improvement Commissioner Joseph
Kinzley, jr., of Hackensack, one of
the Republican candidates, sent a
reply in which he said in part:
'1t affords me pleasure to answer
yes without equivocation to both
your questions, because l believe
that in each instance the end desired
is both reasonable and just-reason-
able to the corporations in that the
incomes on the investment warrent
the reductions, and just to the public,
which is entitled to pay less when
the growth of the areas in popula-
ton assure the investors of a fair
return on their money.
"Only by concerted action can
these excellent projects be advanced,
and l compliment your organization
on the valiant fight it has been
making"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-30
That Detour Road
From Main Street

"There are several other Matters"
said a member of the Republican
Committee this week, chat the pub
lie would like to know about in con-
nection with this sewer and road
business as it is now being done.
For instance, is it not true that the
detour road that was established
while Main street was torn up, the
charge for which amounted to ST.
1870, was ordered put into the
Leonia Heights sewer account, certi-
fled to, and thus put against the tax
payers when it should have been
charged to the road account? Most
certainly l hold that the detour
should not have been paid for by the
abutting property owners, because
they are building other roads in the
same section out of the road account.
Another matter that needs an ex-
PLANTATION, and perhaps an airing, is
the manhole covers. Somebody has
favored a firm, of the name of Pat
rick White & Sons, of Perth Amboy,
in the purchase Of these manhole
covers. 1t may be that this will be
denied, or that the explanation will
consist of the statement that they
could be bought cheaper through that
channel. Will Mayor White say that
the firm of Patrick White & Sons is
not his family? And should family
favorites be played without compe-
tition? These manhole covers were
consigned to Fort Lee, understand,
and some of them are on the Leonia
Heights sewer.
eve are asking about these little
matters just in the general run of
things, and there are many more
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-30
Warns Stealers
Of Rabbits

Miss Granat and her household
were awakened at twelve o'clock on
the night of Friday, October %, by
a noise in her rabbit house, which
convinced her that marouders were
about. Hastily dressing, Miss Granat
made her way to the pen to find the
padlocked gate forced open, and all
of her rabbits outside the enclosure
that is, except two, which had been
stolen.
Miss Granat says that she will be
we'll prepared in case of any other
such criminal visits.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw intend
spending the week end after the
meeting of the New Jersey State
Federation of Woman's Clubs at the
home of Mrs. Otis Skinner, at Bryn
Mawr, Penn. They will then spend
few days in Baltimore previous to
their return.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-30
Chrysanthemums
Pulled Uy By Roots
AT Mrs. rockingham

About eight o'clock on Sunday
evening, Mrs. M. rockingham of
Abbot boulevard, while walking in
her garden discovered that a number
of her handsome chrysanthemum
bushes in full blossom had been pull
led up by the roots and scattered
about the street. Such wanton van
dalism is beyond understanding and
should be punished severly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-30
PALISADIAN

of the campaign will be held on Mon
day evening next, the night before
election, at the home of S. N. Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, nee Miss
Clarice McClave, were visitors in
town over the last week end.
Miss Ida M. Wilson of Ridgewood
has been the guest this week of her
cousin Mrs. VIM. S. B. Dana.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-30
Republican Dinner

Continued from page II
gether" within the party. This
Sentiment is indicative of great pros
poets for the future. A united party,
leavened with the element of pro-
gressivism will leap to the front
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-30

that might prove interesting at this
time when the public is so vitality
interested"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

only in patches. Always at his side,
kind, brOtherly, extenuating, there
had been Storm. Older than his pro-
tege, generally strict and solemn, he
had won the confidence, the regard,
the love of the impetuOUs lad.
Tomorrow we part, Storm, spoke
Chester, with genuine sadness as
they sat together. Dear old friend,
how I shall miss you! To think Of how
you have guided me, shielded me,
made a man of me! And at what ex-
pense! Old fellow, there is a long
score to settle"
Not of money" responded Storm
seriously.
why"
"That has been supplied by an
other"
'You mean?" ez claimed the mysti-
fed Chester.
Your mother"
ooh, impossible~
Listen"
Then Hayden Storm recited a
strange story. He told how, a month
after the father of Chester had
placed Chester at the college, a yelled
lady had called upon him. 1t was
Mrs. BuTridge. She spoke of the i'm
placable obstinacy and rigorous rules
of her husband. At the first boyish
outbreak of Chester he would spoil
his life by Gliding him. A nature like
that of Chester, CALLED by suppression
and censure, would revolt. She had
begged of Mr.. Storm to become his
guardian, and gave him money to see
that the boy did not feel like a beggar.
my mother!" breathed- Chester
intensely. How 1 have misjudged
her-oh, where is she?"
"She will soon come to see you,"
pronounced the subtutor. my dear
boy, it has been a labor of love to
help you. 1 am proud of you!"
He led the talk into other chan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

and then thrilled with delight when
the graduation exercises began the
next day. She had selected a shad-
owed corner of the great auditorium,
to be alone and shielded from obser-
walton, so she could enjoy the rap
ture of seeing her brave lover receive
the first prize.
Near to her was seated lady we'll.
dressed and deeply yelled. She, too,
seemed to be intensely interested in
the main orator of the occasion. ETna
could not fail to observe evidences Of
the deepest emotion.
The stranger breathed tremulous-
ly, once she seemed to sob and weep.
Then some incoherent words, appar-
emily of joy, left her lips.
And then, with a slight moan she
swayed to one side, and, her head
sinking directly into the lap of the
astonished Erna, she lay there in
sensible.
Miss Winsted did not wish to create
any commotion, for just then the
presentation of the OratOrical prize
was being made. She tactfuIly
brushed aside the veil and pressed a
phial of smelling salts to the nostrils
of the unconscious lady.
Slowly the latter revived. She
stared wonderingly at her gentle
nurse. Just then Chester BUrridge,
radiant with the excitement and tri-
umph of the occasion, sought out his
fair fiancee.
He was all smiles as he extended to
the girl he loved the jeweled recogni-
ton of his ability. Then his eyes fell
upon the face Of her companion. In
{. vast gasp the word left his lips:
'Motherw
She lifted her two pleading hands
toward him. They nestled in his low
ing, welcoming grasp. Erna sat
speIlbOund at the unusual scene.
81 am weak" murmured Mrs. Bur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
'SAuO PARA WASHINGTON Ell
HIN|STRO De RELACIONES
CONVfNCEOhISTA
Sc UNIRA CON LLORENTE, ANGELES, May
TOREHA Y GONZALEZ CARA
En- A0UELLA CAPITAL
Telegrama especial para la PRESsA.

Ell nASO. Tex. Octubre Eel
Iicenclau" Ni=uri h'a" Lol''oar''"'
Mi'lI>'r" "r htl"''"'''9 "'i 4'''''' :
Nv , T'', ,'' ,a ,o','0,", ,,.;,1,. ,.,.siln,s
- ',, "," ,;,,t,L M ,aI;G hov noro -
.ani,oI H. ros F.to,los TniJos :,
iondn N = rcunirSr con 81 asrnfc
ronyrDcjonjSla rn auurl!a capital
F,nriunr e.. Llor.nlr los generates
..,,,,;.. o,.,u,.;,rI, orI, -;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
IESTAIIO UNA REVOLUTION EN- GUATEMALA
Las tropas del Presidente Estrada Cabre-
ra lograron sofocarla capturando al
Mayor Rodil, uno delos Headers"
1900 carrancistas tomaron parte en- la expe-
c7ici6n contra Ia Rep. vecina de Mexico

tfEl' 4ssL-4"t ~ ts-' t-''f - ''--'
san JOSE De GUATEMALA.
tr:a Galveston. Tex Octubre i.-
lRccibido con retardoy-Un movi-
m:eato revoiucionario encahezado
pog IN grupo de poiiUicos &uatemai-
tccos que se encont-aban ea e. eXi.io.
= en- el cual tomaron par,jcipio mil
uuinientos hombres de los cue sirven
sn las tilas del Primer Jeir lie a re-
voluci6n mexicaaa. se3or C@rranIa.
Sc intento el domingo proNlmo pasa-
do scbre Ia frontera de Guatemala.
de-da el terrilorio de Mexico. pues en-
Il habia sido organizado dicho Elovi-
mienro.
Ia invasion que preteHdian haces
los politicos guatemal.eccs no - pu-
10 lIevar cabo, debido = "a prom
-irud con que obraroa las tueszaS del
Gobierno guatemalteco, que tuvo CO.
noc;miento oportuno del comp'oc Que
Sc 2reparaba en- contra del actual ie-
fe de este pals.
FL Presidente Estrada Cabrera h.
dispueSto que Sc envien suficientes
,ropas = = froatcra cor Mexico. =
fin de que Sc ejerza una -"ltic-a Il
gilancia = Sc evj-e cualllie-a ia.e.-
tora De invasion Qca r.e.eu!an .!eyar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08

rimi"ntoS. crryrnd" que las aut0ri-
dad"S rnrarGadas dr >rguir II pro-
rrSo >abT;im apllrar 81 m"rcriIo CAS-
tigo Il los que rr>UIirn ruIpabI"S.
purS rSIan dr por medic 81 bicn nom
brr dr elias y FL "spirilu iuSticinro
drt pueblo americana.
Dirrsc qu" toda> las cOnstanciaS
prOccSalrS que 81 acumulrn en- eSIe
aSumio. Srrdn rnyiadaS al Departa-
mrHto .ir E>ladO. a Washington. con
Obirto de que sean eXaminadaS ALA.
II rlrmrnlO meXicanO de eSla riu
dad cspcra ansioSo 81 rrSultado de
Ia averiguacidn que So ha alberto,
Y que ScgIin 81 dice. Sc Ilevara q
iuradO la pr6Xima Srmana.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
EN- PP0SECIoN InTERMInABLE vIENEN 1UYENDO
DEL TEnRIT0RI0 vILLISTA LOS QUE ANTES
S0STENlhN 4 ESA FACCION
Acaba de egar El Paso Rafael Buena, quen hzo lar
CUISINE viaje para abandonar el pals
Villa aprovech los mos de dominic extraer los
conebles que podrian remediar la miseria del pueblo

de>dr nl ieyantamientO contra Huer-
Ia Y que TN Ia Convention de A@ua>
ralirutp< decide apoyar a Villa. por
Greer que de Su parte estaba Ia JUS
t!,ia. Burlua hizo Ia campaHa duran
tr lar-cs meSr< IN Ia region occl-
dental dr Mexico. prr0 por Ia eau
"a que - ha mcncionado anteS. Juz-
- pruientH e>capar de una zoEa,
por do0dc ayauzan rapidamente los
carrauciStaS. >cSlin rueniau los que
han yi~io a BueIua. iste hizo q viaje
Dor 81 E>tado de Durango Y losro
-anar Ia frontera sin ser avistado
Dor los villistaS. habiendo lIegado
aver esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
NUMERO 1888
JOHN R. SILUhAH ABOcA TAM
B|EN P0R FL RECONOClHIEN-
TO DEL COB. De CARRAAzA
CONFERENCE CON Ell SRIO. LANSING {
HIzO DECLARACIOHES De
IhPORTANClA
,elegrama especial para La rRENsA.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Octubre 7.
I-Despues de ilaber recibido el Sc
cretario Lansing al embajador de Ia
Repub!ica Argentina, senor Nao1,
conferencio con ell represeHtante es-
pecial del Departamento de Estado
cerca De CarranZa, senior John R.
Silliman, quien habl6 largamente con
e! Secretario de Estado acerca de los
asuntos de Mexico y especialmente
sobre la question del reconocimiento
que va otorgarsele dentro de un
corto plazo a algUn jefe de facci6n
revolucionaria.
Aunque ei Secretario Lansing di-
io que no tenia ninguna declaration
cue hacer, despues de su entrevista
con Silliman. extraoficialmente Sc a.
SasurG que en- Ia conferencia, el re-
Drescntante consular habia abogado
por el reconocimiento de Carranza,
dardolc TN buen informe de la 81
tGaci6n en- que Sc encuentra el pals
en- las reGiones dominadas por el
constitucionaismo. Con anteriori-
dad habia hecho amplias Geclaracio-
mes 4 Ia prensa Mr. Silli3au, dicien-
do que actualmentc el ca r,.acismo Sc
encuentra en- mejores condolences
Que nunca, pues ha logrado unificarse
y consolidarse. Dijo tambien que
Ia situacion militar es inmejorable,
paSa la Pag ia. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
Es el 1nico de los grandes problemas que
lie queda sin resolver. Gree haber OBJ
tenido un complete triunfo en- todos
los otros que Sc lie han presentado
Es probable que Sc posponga para la proxima
semana la junta de los pan-americanos
que sc anuncio para el sabado

bado proximo, sera pospuesta para Ia
semana proxima, con el fin de reca-
bar de todos los representatives de las
facciones revolucionarias de Mexico,
el mayor numero de datos precisos
que sirvan para orientar Ia opinion
de los representatives de los gobier-
nos de Pan-America.
Pasa a la 5a. Col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
WILSON QUIERE SOLUCIONAR FL CASO MEXICO ANTES
QUE FINALICE FL PRESENTE MES
FL PIE. WILSON CONTRAERA.
HATRIhONIO EN- Ell PNO.
MES De DlCIEHbRE
NO REVESTIRA NINCUNA SOLEhHIDAD LA
Ceremonial Nj Sc YERIFICARA
EN- LA CASA BLANCA
fclegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Octubre 7.-Ano-
che Sc anunci6 formalmente que Ell
Presidente de los EStados UnidOs,
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson coniraera
matrimoniO el pr6Xim0 mes de Di-
ciembre, un POGO antes de Ia Ma
vidad, con Mrs. Norman Gait. una
viuda famosa por su belleZa.
Seglin.se ha anunciado. la bOda Sc
(Pasa a la 5a Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
.SERAN FUSIONADAS LAS AGEN-
CIAS ! Los BhNCOS FEDf-
RAlES De RESERHA
FL PRESIDEKIE WILSON APRODO HOY FL
PR0YECTO QUE lie FUE
PRESEHThE1
TeIegrama especial para Il PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Octubre Ell
Presidentc Wilson aprob6 hoy el
proyecto prcsentado por el Secre-
tario de Hacienda McAdoO. relative
a Ia fusion de las agencias con los
Banc0s Federales de Reserva esta-
blecidos en- los paises hiSpano-ame-
ricanoS, incluso la Republica Mexi-
cana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
Telegrama especial para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (recibido
con retardo) ).-Se dice en- los circu-
los politicos de esta CO aoital, que en-
ell caso de que no Sc lleguen a reu-
mir suficientes informaciones sobre Ia
question mexicana, para los diploma
ticos pan-americanos, Ia junta que Sc
ha anunciado que tendra lugar el sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
Villa eSta ell Ciudad JuareZ.

Villa eSta Ell Ciudad JuareZ.
No para la mala Suerte de Villa
Ell que 10 abandOnen los suyOs, ST.
no que eStos Sc han convertible en-
Sus principaIes euemiGoS 10 baten
con tanto exitO como los deStruc-
torres de Su poderio, los carrancGs-
taS. 81 las informacioues Que re-
cabs hoy no mienten, Villa acaba
de llesar Il Ciudad JuareZ, punto
final de la fuga que 10 hizo empren
der Rosalio Hernandez, despueS
del combate que Sostuvo con e en-
Santa Rosalia. Dicese que Herman
10 20 Col 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
fRETENDE HiCER QUE JACiNTO
TREEiNO 81 REBELE CONTRA
CAR3iNZi.

ORA noIicia que So compnta de
Pasa la 5a. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08

(Pasa a la 5a. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08

(Pasa a Ia ga. Col 6a.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
The Kanawha velvet Ice Cream,

The Kanawha Velvet Ice Cream
Company win soon take bids on erect
ing two-story and basement brick
ice cream plant on Virginia street, to
cost $1,000. Private plans:
T. K Davidson contemplates Se
erection of 2 liz story brick We
neered residence on Lee street. from
private plans. Cost. S6soa0.
Work viii be started about July I,
on building a 2 IL story mrick We
neer residence onsLee street, for J. e.
DAVIDSON, who will place all sub-con-
tracts.
George b. Hendricks was awarded
the contraction erecting two7stor
brick and hollow tile church On Ten
nessee street for the United Brethren
congregation, to cost $4,000. Plans
by Architect H Rus Warne. Building
viii contain Sunday school. k3tcheS
and dining room
WEIGH - Architect A. E Wysong.
Princeton, awarded to b. L. Lucas the
contract foreerecting a two-story and
basement brick and stone apartment
building for Robert l. Hudson to cost
t $4,000.
sBerkley The Security Cement
Company, of Hagerstown. Nd Is
ready for sub-bids on the ereeron
lof two and one-haH story concrete
block residence. to cost $1,000 Az
ichitects Mack end Kountz. HageTs-
town, prepared the plans
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
MINISTERIAL
INSTITUTES
IN SESSION
In the United Brethren Church
at Salem with The Bishop
in Attendance.

SALEM, 2o.-The annual session
of the Ministerial Institute OF the
United Brethren church for the
Eastern district Of West Virginia. is
in session at the United Brethren
church, and is largely attended by
minister's of that denomination
The climax Of the meeting VIII be
reached IN the dedicatoy services
for the church today. when Bishop
w. M Weekly VIII deliver the dedi-
scatory sermon at II O'clock while
Prof Rubbish. Of Dayton Va, VIII
lead the music. A9ser the morning
service basket dinner VIII be ser
we'd, and the public service continued
in the afternoon, and at night
THIS new congregation insthe city
Is developing a strong church under
the pastoral 1abors Of the Rev A.
jesse. of Morgansvd1e. who serves
the church twice 2 month An ac7
tive sunday school IS maintained. A
revival meeting the past spring con-
.inued for month with more than
ten decisions Among some OF the
prominent ministers OF the church
who are present for me specia1 pro
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

E. Robinson has goneT0Ravens-
wood to attend the funeral Of his
sbrolher-in-law, Wright Carpenter.
who died THURSDAY OF typhoid Mr.
Carpenter formerIyresidedon farm
at Maxim and was a prominent resi-
dent for years OF this county, but
moved to Mason county several years
ago e
Cashiers Lloyd G. Reeder. OF the
First National and w. B.Holden or
the Merchants and Producers Bank
were. at the district bankers meeting
at the County Club, CIarksburE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
ANTS EAT GOLD.

wAsHuNGToN. June 1s.-whfte
ants are reported to have recently
worked havoc tn the Aenkot Temple,
Memo Japan q noted center OF pn-
rrinage by BuddMssic devotes. When
discoTered Sy che sex.cns The ants
had already eaten hollow the golden
columns u nhe. inner Shrine OF the
tenpls
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Tombstone Erected
For Man Much Alive

HAZELToN, Pa, June I-Though
IN the best OF hearth. Deputy Coroner
3. b. Hanlon, Of FTeelaad. has placed
a1ibig tombstone in St AIMS GENE
terry, at Freeland, with the nscrip-
ton Sacred TO the Msmory OF j b
HanIon. He bought It when he had
a little extra money end the cutters
threw IN" the lettering gratis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
PITTSBURGH,

PITTSBJRGH, June 9.-Excite-
ment over reading the European war
news proved fatal to Frank VAIL,
aged seventy-four. retired glass
worker Of Tarentum. who died while
seated IN chair with newspaper
in his hand, pernsing the news dis
patches OF the world conflict Or.
Wah was a nattNe Of Germany
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
gram are Bishop w NJ Weely, the
Rev. e: Foster and District Super
intendent F.. G. Rodebaugh-

The program for the 32d annual
session Of the Ten Nile district sun
day school convention has been pub
lished. The meeting viii be at the
Baptist church, Bristol Til program
emphasizes me rural Sun61V school
and Its importance and problems, and
with the climax reached in questions
OF men and Bible study. district pres
ident, w. z. Hart1y is proving very
practical, and earnest worker In the
organized Bible school work
PROF. w. Broyles, OF Bucl<han-
non ands representing the financial
interests OF Broaddus Institute was
visited here the Last few days. An An
saturday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

After John Tacy. of near EIhns,
discovered a pot of gold and silver
coins. totalfns more that $1,000 while
blowing this week, every one has
5snrned to prospecting in that section
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

uHc Randolph former 1estdentl
Il1ere sanid now On the road for shoe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
STREETS OF
GRAFTON TO
Be RE-PhVED
Contracts Let for One lob,
Winch is Probably Only
The Beginning.

Which is Probably Only
the Beginning
GRAFTON June 1e--contracts
have been let for the regarding and
re-paying OF a section OF the Itrobe
street near the new postonce build
dng The paving Is to be OF brick
over concrete base and this work o.
paving VIII likely only be the begin
ming Of the work OF re-paving the en-
tire business section OF the city.
Raflroad business in this section
shows signs OF a steady increase and
freiKht movements continue to pc
heavy change in policy OF the mo-
tive power department OF the Baln-
more and Chic railroad IS promising
to he OF great. benefit TO Grafton, as
tsswHl mean much more business for
The local shops. Several years ago.
the motive power officials decided 10
send all important repair work to the
Baltimore and Ohio shops at Mt
Glare, and business has been slack
here since that time, but now VIZ
tuazly all OF this work has been re-
=turned to Grafton and many new men
have been put at work
"A wind storm of the severity Of 7
hurricane swept this section few
days ago and did great damage 70
propertyg OF all sorts, many crops pc
ing ruined. timber blown down, and
a number Of buildings wrecked. For
funate1y no one was injured.
the suit OF Mrs Thomas Nine. OF
RnwIesbure against the Baltimore
~ ONO ri1road for damages alleged
to be due as the result of injuries
sustained m a wreck near Grafton
over year ago, will be argued THIS
~ witnesses have been summoned by
both parties IN the suit
Contractors bids are being opened
Ao,sav an reinforced concrete. arch
on1a nsg e Naea 4,,e e4 Tvparts valley River
~ 4s,e. foot Of Iatrobe stret, this
z z - Tho bridge Will be over 600
ffss+ Long and have six arches It.
Iii go IN the nefshborhood Of s5o,-j
go accordlng to estimates made in.
,.,-..,,5,v celebration was
ooupae o15,ene -, . sSonne ~ Mr.
netG. Ie,.s1 ~ ,,o.,or ~ his eighty
-. .A.usss. - - five e,eh+v-eiehtta
3asIr+,,5.,-y ~ his sister. Mrs. John
tss;tseo, OF 10y e az ';+s Longevity.
sts 80, .o,5 sie+ers ALI more
Seve1s1 o1d ,vere nresent
!, 1 .aiaI egnS ~ 10 hi-+hY1ay dinner,
As.t - 800 was a birthday
zNe1lS71,z,,.es ~, Ms Ratson herself.
CAKE o ea-e W " =
,r,,.. rayenv da7,rh+er OF Mt.
=stas5s va - =. n Cavern was the
al1o lz1 g soan 4sSe [~snn-n encament
o.aS A,1s,stina narochial schools
a.. Sot- Aus u9ttne P>
s1lst "seA
eSotfce .nas oeen ~ +be discon t
olne :. R 60 ooe+ofice as it has
" sas1a 90 y,erson 10 take
- - -.Sp4sss.o +he5e
: s st1ts e'e'st1A.1-'seN
d. Shaner and S1nartes hun ~, t ooes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

DR.. b. Ros1er. Shinnston.
visited here the past few days. An
of the famous comic
moving picture actor. Charles Chap
lin. was seen on our streets Friday to
the amusement OF many
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
EXCITEMENT

Over Reading War News Proves Fatal
TO VAIL