davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20


sought to take from the commission.
or the appolntive power, as well AZ
the right to NJ the Compensation Of
the attaches under him, and;tos place
the power in the hands Of the state
board OF control, but the motions lost.
Marshall again sought to change the
blu vitality by providing that an en-.
ployer, upon failure to pay his pre.
MUM. was relieved Of all responsible.
ity. thus permitting an employer who
might have had a serious accident
and who had refused to bay hts ma.
MUM, to be relieved of All liability
Seven votes were cast for the amend.
ment.
With the exception OF the cutting
down OF the salary and limiting the
commissioners expenditures to Tia
amount appropriated for the admin.
~istration OF the act, no important
changes were made and It was IA.
vaticed to Its third reading.
Debt Bill Special Order.
The Virginia debt commission hin.
which has passed the House "A 4
special order in the Senate TODAY.
In the House the advocates OF \
congressional re-districtiny bill ri.
umplied. first in getting the bill bach
on the calendar by a vote OF a. n
% after It had been Indefinitely post
poned and succeeded in making Inc
Dill . special order for today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
Plan Business
for Neat Year
CONSOLIDATION SALES MAN.
Ayers WELL tPEEAsED
WITH OUTLOOK.

Business plans for the coming year
of an extensive character were formed
at the conference among the sales
managers and heads of the operating
department Of the Consolidation Coal
Company. which began yesterday and
ended today.
All reports indicated that during the
last SIX weeks the demand for Fair.
mont coal has increased as a result
1.-THE renewed activity In the manu-.
facture of steel. Increasing prosper.
tty} for the coming year Is indicated by
the reports and the officers and rep
resentatiyes OF the company expressed
themselves as pleased with the out
look.
"A feature OF the conference was .
banquet rendered the company repre-.
s%entatiyes by George T. Watson, vice
president OF the company. last night
at his. home in Fairmont. Alsubstan-
tial repast interspersed with good mu.
sic featured the early part Of the eve
ning's9 entertainment.
Later when the men had settled
themselves comfortably back in their
chairs to enjoy the soothing indul.
gence In good cigars there were In.
formal speeches and lively bandinage
which brought the banquet to a sue
cessful close. Those In attendance in.
cluded the following:
+. s. L%andstreet. vice president; r..
w. Wiltshire, general manager OF
sales; G. H. Ka1kmann, assistant gem
eral manager Of sales; E. NJ. Man.
court, western manager OF sales; w.
M. Wiltshire, sales manager; r. C.. Gil
lespie. sales manager; H. C. Thomas,
sales manager; T. H. Richardson,
sales manager; G.E. Davis, sales man.
ager; c. a. Chambers, sales manager;
:. B. Beardslee, sales manager; J. r.
Gorham. general sales agent, North.
western Fuel Company; s. T. Fore
paugh. agent Northwestern Fuel Com
pany.
Operating officials at the banquet
include F. R. Lyon. general manager
of operations; Frank Haas, consulting
engineer; j. g, Smyth, chief engineer
all divisions: A. T. Watson, purchas-
ing agent; II. II. Watson, manager
West Virginia division; Brooks Flem-
ing, Jr., assistant manager West Wiz
gtnia division: e. b. Moore, chief en-.
gtneer West Virginia division, and.
operating officials III. ". Hesse, Frost.
burg, Md; Samuel steinbach, Somer.
set. Pa: Garner Fletcher, Van Lear,
KY; Marshall Gillette, jenkins, Ky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
OlandIGas
sANp 10 FREAklsHa
: iNgsPENcER FIELD

IN SPENCER FlELC
In tho salt sand development In
Spencer. Roane county. West Virginia,
the Fisher OIL Company has drilled Its
we'll on tho Boliinger lot through the
rand, and has q duster. This Is the
second dry hole the Fisher Company
hiss completed In that district. Anoth.
- dry hole was reported completed In
the samef locality, but the name OF the
osuers could not be a~scertainod. Il
the last reported completion is a dus
ter, the pool now has three producing
wells and the same number OF dry
hcies.
IL tho Weir sand development on
Biue creek. Elk district, Kanawha
county. the Ohio Fuel OH Company's
No. 3 on the William Young heirs
farm was given O shot, and its produc.
ton reported Increased from 100 u
30 barrels Q day. In Sardis district,
Harrison county, the South Penn oil
.company's No. 8 on tho Jesse A,
6prcut farm is holding up at 100 bar.
rols q day, and the Yesper Gas Com.
panyss No. 8 on the L c. q ". L. Per.
~ farm d 60 barrels a day.
pryIfnS the Gordon Sand.
In Clay district, Richie county. the
Imperial OIL and Gas Products Com,
pany has Edrilled3it second test on the
John Keith farm through the Gordon
sarld. and had no better luck than In
the upper formations. This 10 the
tlrst we'll In that locality to be drilled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
[ECTURED BEFORE
THE W0MENSCLUB
Audience Hears Mrs.
Stoetzer and Musical
Program.

"The Legend Of the German Opera"
was the subject Of a lecture before
the Woman's Club yesterday after
noon by Mrs. II. G. stoetzer. which
was heard with interest by q large
audience. Mrs. stoetzer illustrated
her talk with selections from the va
rious German operas on the victrola,
the records having been ordered for
this occasion by the Normal School.
who also donated the 8 Of the Vic.
trola.
Mrs. George DeBolt, president Of
tho club, presided at the meeting. It
was announced yesterday that until
after Easter the market conducted In
the J.. L. Hall Hardware store base.
nent would be held on Wednesdays
and Saturdays of each week. The
Wednesday market, however. Is for
the use OF Individuals and Saturday
tho privileges are extended TO the va
rious societies and church organiza.
lions a. we'll as individuals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
Arraigned
For Carrying Knife

Accused of carrying long, danger.
Gus looking knife while in a dispute
over the payment for two loavcs OF
bread from Mrs. Popp. When Mr..
was arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace R. Leigh Fleming today on a
charge Of %unlawfully carrying tweap.
ons,
The arrest was made by Joseph
Hocke, a special officer. According to
the testimony Proco went to the home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
prssentsdiFiao

a Washington program was render.
cd yesterday afternoon BY the pupils
= Miss Lena Parks grade at the
East Park school. The program was
Q very Interesting one and was
brought to q close BY singing sssThe
Star spangled Banner" AZ the con.
clasioll Of the song two boys Of this
grade entered the room carrying D
handsome American nag which they
pte1ented 70 Prot Hustead. Tho nag
Ii q gift from the members Of no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
sHiNNsToN.
GARAGE ENLARGED.

Richardson Brothers are building an
addition to their garage on Walnut
street, which is nearing completion.
and which will afford much additional
floor space for handling their rapidly
increasing business.
The building with the new addition
measures 40x115 feet. and additional
machinery is being installed for the
repair department, including a gas en-.
CINE, drill press. air pump, emery
wheel, etc, and the firm is also ~.
ranging to install an electric gener.
ator and lathe.
John Richardson, the manager, Is a
practical automobile man and expects
to give shinnston an up-to-date garage
in every particular. "A q load Of
Overland cars are coming in this week
and the firm is expecting an unusu-
ally active season.
Charles F. Lucas was at Clarksburg
yesterday transacting business.
Miss Margaret Robey was in Clarks.
burg Thursday.
J. Ben Delibridge, Of Clarksburg,
was here Thursday.
Miss Pearl Laird was In Clarksburg
yesterday.
Mrs. Charlie Raymond was in town
today from Enterprise.
Miss Regina Robey was In Clarks-
burg recently.
Christine Bartlett was a recent Wis.
itor IN Clarksburg.
Miss Gladys Nay was in Clarksburg
Thursday.
Clay Malone is here from Falrmon.
this week.
Harvey Ferguson will erect a nice
dwelling house In the East End this
spring. neal tho residence of Guy A.
Hardesty.
Mrs. John B. Wyatt and son John,
Jr., have gone to Charleston to spend
q few weeks,
Miss Wayne Preston was in Clarks.
burg Thursday.
George A. Ferguson Is %transacting
business in Pittsburgh this week.
Chas. q. Victor. a former section
foreman for the B. q o., moved here
from Fairmont last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
Engine OFF Track
Passenger Train Late

Passenger train number ~. running
hstweea Wheeling and Grafton, was
delayed at Burton! W. Va. BY the de-
railtlant 81 The water tank Of the en-.
gfna, The train ID due 81 Fairmont 1T
1o;S1 and arrived several hours late
No one was injured Ii ithe doraiiment.
The 1,35 anda1:aB trains running be-
tween New York aud Chicago ran on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
Mrs. James Talkington. Of clarks.
burg, was here Monday visiting

Mrs. James darlington. Of Clarks
burg, was here Monday visiting
friends.
Mr.. X. Bunner OF Fairmont was
visiting friends In town Wednesday.
Felix Cunningham of Worthington
was In town Thursday.
Justice Charles L. Watkins was at
Fairmont the first Of the week on
business.
Rev. c. B. Meredith. Of Morgan.
town was In town Wednesday eve.
ming visiting his son. w. "A. Meredith
and family.
Miss Emma Gamble Is at Morgan.
town the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. o. L. Reed was a recent Clarks.
burg visitor.
Miss Lizzie Monroe was at clarks.
burg yesterday.
Miss Cleo lcramer OF Gypsy was In
town yesterday.
Reno Fleming was here from Fair,
mont Thursday.
Dell fuller will add a quick lunch
room to the Hotel Royal, It will be
located in the room vacated by Wool.
ford's Watch Shop. Mr.. Fuller thinks
II will be a paying proposition as his
house is full OF guests most Of the
time and no doubt the travelling pub.
lie will appreciate the innovation.
DR.. j. H. Rinehart came home from
Charleston to spend Sunday with his
wife and daughter.
Guy A. Hardesty attended the Nat.
ional Cement Show in Chicago last
week.
Harry Ashcraft was a business Wis.
ttor In Fairmont today.
Mr.. Harrison of Gypsy was here
Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
8 CONFIRMS a

"A decree confirming the final dis.
'tribution Of funds amounting % Sill
651.5s. in the case Of Hatt1eSE. Coop
er against sarahSC. Brown, ct d., was
handed down today BY Judge George
"a. Vincent in intermediate Court. The
property in dispute includes farm
lands In the Lincoln district and the
sale was made by Commissioner
schwenck,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
East Side News
"A pauah,ee.

A daughter was born Thursday.
February Is. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fay car,
penter. at Blue Creek. ". Va, Mrs.
Carpenter WAS formerly Miss :sadie
Crowl, OF this ward, and Mr.. Carpen.
ter Is q son OF Mr.. and Mra. Thomas
Carpenter. Of Pittsburgh avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20

LlteraY PFoerlr.

litsrasy Program.
Th1 frst program Of N, yoar was
rendered yesterday By De eighth
grade Literary Society. Number Of
visitors were preseut, and the follow.
Ing program was given IN q very
pleasing manner
Song-Cfass.
Composttion--Urai Prunty.
Song-C1ass.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lsnodgrass.
Piano ust-HeienSR Riggs analleona
Snowdeu.
coin.
Sons-class.
Reading-wanda Hawkins.
YocalsD Duet IN Hebrew-Fannie and
1fiifsJf Furst.
Recitatiop-Edith Londen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gilhart.
pehatsrRssotved, That Washing
ton was greater man than Lincoln.
Decision In favor Of the negative. AZ
nrmative. Fay Kisner,. Esther LEVINE;
negative. Dsibert jenkins. Eva Sprin
ger.
Charsdes.
Critics Report-Donzel smailwood
and Paul Barker.
song-Class. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
Musicale Club.

Miss Gertrude Crisis Of Bolton street
was hostess to the Musicale Club last
evening. A very enjoyable sTanins
was spent and refseshments were
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20

through an sands. and q 10 q dusser.
In the same district, the Imperial on
and Gas Products Company has Sdrili.
cd its test on the Wits Keith farm
through tho Keeper sand, and VIII
hayen 155barrel purnper. This 9loca.
ton is only 400 feet northeast Of the
dry hole on the John Keith farm. The
FIRST two wells completed in this devei.
opment came In good producers and
was the incentive for starting quite q
little new work, but the late compile.
lions have been either small produe:
ersj or dry holes.
In Sheridan district. Calhoun coun.
". the Hope Natural Gasgc Company 10
due In the sand at aftest on tho Henry
George farm. In Smithfeld district.
Roanel county, the Fisher On Company
10 drilling a test on the ]. X. Knight
farm and the Ohio OIL Company ID due
In the sand at a test on the Bowman
Simmons warm.
The OIL Market.
Pennsylvania ..................sl .5o
lnutan6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
illihols
.Kansas and Oklahoma .............4o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20

Mrs. Walton Foley. who has been
very III, Is slightly improved.
Miss Edith smaltwood has been
quite sick for severals days.
Mr.. Harry Dtummond went to Bar
rncksville yesterday to visit bis
brother.
Mr.. John Harrington remains very
Ill at his homo on State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Quotations At / p. m. today by Jos.
II. Mills, room LOG. Nuzum building,
Jefersons street. SEairmont. VI. VA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
OIL SHOWS ACTIVITY
ONNIEONDoN ,cHANEE

LONDON, Feb 1s.-Trading waa
quiet ON the stock exchange today.
There was o. good business in oil.
shares, war loan issues and Russian.
and colonial bonds at steady prices.
German 3Jper cent bonds were marked
at ss1aD54h. Home rails were in.
clined 70 ease OF owing to labor I'm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20

Ar1ericanysecurit!ee were duh. Cana
dian Pacific wac the only active stock.
Prices were shaded in the afternoon
and the market closed uncertain.
Money and discount rates were easy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-20
time
tconanued from Page one.,T

~ 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
RIGGING AND
LOADING BARK
REPATRMEN AND LUMBERNEN
ARE INDUCING IN A RACE To
SEE WHO FINISHES Up THEIR
RESPECTIVE WORK.

Lumbermen and repairmen are in
dulging in a sort Of a race aboard the
Italian bark PaoIina, which Is an
chored In the stream, taking cargo
fer South America. The Paolina
came 20 Pensacola in tow Of a Mobile
tug last week, almost dismantled. At
this point a charter had been received,
and il was the purpose Of the owner,
who is a Mobile man. to get the yes
sci ready for sea at the earliest date
possible, hence he started a force Of
ringers 70 work the day after the
bark reached here, while all cargo
Was ready upon the day Of arrival.
The entire upper rigging viii be in
stalled. while a fun cargo Of lumber
will be loaded. Men In each line Of
work are losing no time, 70 see which
side viii finish first, and the race
has developed into an interesting con
test.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
What is tuberculosis?

acherous disease caused by the growth in the body Of
because they multiply they produce small Jumps "tu
that they must he magnifed hundreds Of times under powerful
microscope before one can see them at all
fungus growth must live By taking life from ometning else and
hs account lives the body Of human beings animals better
and frequently the lungs and the other Of breathing
killed they exposed direct sunlight for few hours Moist
@ q degree g o0ns "Se .s ar o.s ua ss s Ape
n them If undisturbed the Of tuberculosis may live
rooms ana by E o months ao Or even sen Pe o'n "
Because of the careless habits of people who have
tine person who has the bac IN his putum pts on the aOO
NAV become dr and when stirred up BY broom or current Of
be inhaled by the chance Paaser spek Of dust such
these tiny germs On this nearly everybody st time
why doesn't overcome Of tubsrculOs7
Of tuberculosis in the dy cannot unless they find
resistant Everyone has certain normal resistance 70 tubeFcu
o h resistance o , ho apT any % ne D g s5 T oe
which they grow and thus the disease started takes
needs vitality that viii give the germ chance
is like the seed and the soil The sosley parasite that
Ire snbere bacillus Is the seed the body the
sges disease the soil sp, up to il. fun Strength this parasite
iced cannot grow, and no tuberculosis win develop
Once the begin to grow in the body they produce injury
1 They destroy tissues The destruction in the lung
re may amount % small spot or It may e large cavity
and not nequeny entire lung Inc sooner the disease Is d
smaller win be the amount Of tissue destroyed ss
general rule
90 The growing germ while Il destroys The body tissues
which lives produces certain poisons toxins which in
the symptoms OF the disease Thus while the
active the lungs the poison which they throw
OF through the entire system.
The commonest early symptoms % consumption are:
l Persistent cough cold lasting month longer (2
Of appetite 3 Run down feeling "a Afternoon
temperature Night and 6 Splitting Of blood or streas
Of blood in sputuu
The presence any Of these symptoms should lead one to
physician once tuberculosis be cured II dis
severed in time little be examined ard cured II i very
expensive % delay and die
-.
Association Prevention 81 Tubsresosh hsS
Korkc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
LOADING LARGE.
LOT OF LUMBER
STEAMSHIP CoMERIC, WHICH
REACHED HERE MONDAY.
WILL FILL OUT WITH UPWARD
OF MILLION FEET.

Anchored in the stream. and sur
rounded by lumber-laden lighters. the
British steamer Comeric has been
working two days and will likely fin
ish today early enough to get her
clearance in the month Of June ship
ments. The steamer came over from
Port Arthur with part cargo and
hence will 90 70 the River Platte.
Some bunker coal will also be taken
at Pensacola.
Despite the bad weather Of yester-
day, which looked extremely threat
eninR for some part of the afternoon,
the forward port Of the steamer was
worked by lumber gangs, and the
days work was finished in a binding
rainfall and wind which whistled over
the bay al a great rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
UP
OARKEY ALIVE
JERRY LENNox. WHO WAS BAD.
LY CUT SUNDAY MORNING. IN
HOSPITAL AND RECOVERING
DESPITE WOUNDS.

Jerry Lennox. the negro 90 badly
cut early Sunday morning, and who
was cut In 30 many places that IL re-
CURED i69 stitches 10 close his num-
erous wounds, was alive at the hos
pital last night, and IL was reported
az the police station that be was on
the road 70 complete recovery. Al
though his wounds are numerous,
there appears 10 have been none Of q
serious nature inflicted
The alleged assailant Of Lennox has
not yet been captured. His name IL
WIN Redd, and ives reported 80 have
been seen ~ Muscoges Monday. He
was also reported 10 have been at At
more the following dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
CAN REACH THE
BY AUTO
THOSE DESIRING TO ATTEND
CELEBRATION BY MAKING
TRIP IN AUTOMOBILES CAN
DO so.

Parties resiring 70 &C. down 70 Pal
metto Beach next Monday in their
automobiles can do 50, for the road
way is sufficiently good 70 permit Of
travel By autos. A committee from
the association has made the trip in
an auto and by turning south from
the hard road at q point near Vichey
Springs they can reach the park with
out trouble.
Manager Hanlon has promised ex-
cellent schedules over the hayshore
line for the occasion. Commencing AZ
2 o'clock q train will leave the city
every - minutes for the beach. A
sufficient number Of cars viii be at
tached 20 each train = handle the
crowds without difficulty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

Lied b the abdominal muscles. EeatE
rubbed 60 ~ your cwn hand Euiaed
~ your own mind Il makes the muselea
plant. they expand quite naturally and ne
effect UPON the nerves ts such that they ADJ
tusi themselves % the process q expansion
- that pain from THIS source u almost elilll-
mated. Women Who use Mothers Friend
refer a. fhe absence q morning sickness, t1eY
are relieved ~ 3 great many minor dis
krrHses. an apprehension disappears and thphn
peculiar nervous "6dKets" no longer disturb
TIE nights. u q ven named Mothers
Friend" Get q bottle today Of any drug
Eisf- Then e. once write for q most enter
tanning ard Instructive book for al pFospcc-
tive mothers. Address Bradheld Regulator
Co. Tes Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. ca.
THIS book explains the physical action ~
Mothers Friend" tells why "a enfuFces
strength - the muscles ard relieves undue
strain. n also contains letters 81 experiences
from many happy mothers. u Is Just such
s handy little book e. every woman VIII AZ
onee ree0Tnise a. lust what she had always
wished % read-piatn facts about herself.
Ihe beoR q mailed free ~ any address.
write Ter q teday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
FAIR BANNERS
ARE NOW READY
PARTIES MAKING AUTO TRIPS
INTO COUNTRY SHOULD
PLACE THEM On THEIR MA
CHIMES.

The Escamhia Pair Association
now has on hand a supply Of banners
giving the date Of the county fair,
which Secretary Lillard desires 70 use
in advertisinr the approaching fair.
Parties making auto trips into the
country could assist in the work by
securing one Of the banners and plac-
ing it on the rear Of their machines
The banners, which are Of cloth. can
easily he fastened Co the rear Of any
machine and as the lettering is large
can easily be- read as the machine
passes along the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
JURY GIVES STATE OF
ALABAMA ONE CENT

Montgomery, Ala, June 29.-After
being out nearly thirty-six hours, the
jury in the case Of the state Of Ala
bama against the Montgomery Saw
ings Bank, for $4,000, brought in a
verdict Of one cert in favor Of the
state. The state was suing for s1l0.-
600 alleged % have been paid 10 Theo.
Lacy, row serving a prison term for
the defalcation Of state convict de-
partment funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Georgia Solons
Send a Petition
To The President

Atlanta, Ca, June 90 Resolutions
urging President Wilson 10 use every
means in his power. diplomatic If
possible, retailitoyy If necessary" to
prevent interference by Great Britain
with American commerce to neutral
nations were adopted by both houses
Of the Georgia legislature today.
Amoxg other things the resolutions
set foNh that since March /, Great
Britain 5as illegally seized" many
vessels containing carpoes destined
for neutral ports Of Europe. thus de-
priving cotton producers Of Georgia
and other southern states Of a certain
market for more than three million
bales Of cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
PAY FIRST INSTALLMENT
FOR TIRE WILHFLMIN A

London, June 29.-The British gov
ermeat today announced its inten-
ton 20 pay 100000 as the first in
stallme0t in settlement Of claims ~
the owners Of the American steam
ship Wilheimina, seized by the Brit
ish authorities while carrying food
stahs from New York 20 Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Brg Bold Ones and Little
Sneaky They're All Just
Mosquitoes TO Sveef Dreams

Just as they come, in droves on sim
gle file, Sweet Dreams stays right on
lts Job. When the threatened bad
night is over, 'tis just you and Sweet
breams--not a mosquito In sight.
Impartially Sweet Dreams guards
alike the sleep Of rich and the poor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Steamer Indsani
Sunk By I orbedo
from Submarine
" ASSOCIATED PTFss

London june 29-The British
steamship lndranL $3.50 tons gross.
was sunk Sunday by a German sub
marine southwest Of Tuskar, Ireland.
The crew was saved.
Tho Indrani. on her last eastern
voyage across the Atlantic left New
York, May - and arrived al Glas-
gov, June 10. She was SCI feet long.
Tuskar Rock Is an islet on the
southeast coast Of Wexford county in
ST. Georges channel.