davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
0n8EasteFrl Front andsthe Allies
Hope Enemy IS Spring Cam
paigrsis Inter rfered with.
ONsLAUG UGHTs go N T.I IN u e
Among Aus strians and Hungar-
ians Who Fling Themselves
against Ru Russian Lines.
Il. z, Z.


LONDON, March S. Even if no de-
cisive battle develops from the
present Russian offensive on the east
ern front. the allies today are adj
yancing the claim that the Austro-
German plan for the spring cam
paig in the East has been measurably
interfered with
a few weeks ago Field Marshal Won
Hlndenberg was sweeping victorious
& ly y5through. northern Poland while in
the South the Austrians were press
ing gforwards both in Ga1icia and Buk-
owinA. Today these roles appeared
Ito be reversed. Russian troops are
attacking along the German line from
y the Nieman to the Vistula and al
thoughAth Germans are clinging
tenacfously to their positions before
Ossowitzc and other points north of
the Nistula their thrusts toward War
sawshave been brought4to a standstill
and they are being slowly forced back
to their own frontier.
Other news dispatches reaching
London set forth that in the South
the Austrians and the Hungarians
continue to fling themselves with
great bravery and even greater loss
against the Russian lines. These on
slaughts have not yet abate ID n he
Russian general staff declares they
have brought no gains. The Ger
man contingent IN the Carpathians
has been to three armyscorps,
according i to reports in London.
which leads the Austro-H Hangarians to
bear the brunt Of the fighting.
In the msantime the allied fleet is
slowly battering its way n the Dar-
fianelles wi thout so far as known
suffering single serious loss among
the ships The Sul ltans OF Turkey. ac-
cordin gSto o. reports from Athens. al-
!. ssflis, however, has not been con
firmed and reports from Turkish
sources. notably an nterSiew with
EnFir Pasla, depeeiate the serious
ness Sof the bombardment of the Oar
Y danelles and insist that. the real de-
fensesF Of the straig ght have not been
: affected e ...3
3 2 It can be said thatsfrom the Brit
ishs point Of view the situation today
wherever ghting is going on is TAX
4 en- $sas Favorable to the allies. The
crushed, the Turkish invasion OF
Egypt has similarly been a bandoned,
the reports from the eastern battle
front are favorable. no reverses re-
garding the operations along the
Dardanelles have been suffered and
the blockade on foodstuffs to Ger
many a bout to be enforced. In
the western arena OF the war the
Germans. jud ging from dispatches
reaching here. are fighting hard tore
covert the grounds lost during the last
Z <fortnigh hit. Near Arras they have
forged ahead somewhat but the al
lies report progress both the
Champagne and the Argonne dis
tr1cts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
f'S'fyIe Day cement
Gre, ,Q.feS gnf thu s.iidSI11
Q771Ong Oc0llNl Merchants

in STYLE Day by preparing their
stocks for special display and SALE.
M. Nusb baum. Inc, The Finger
Seigel9 Gon1pan United ShoeHStor
Company, Browns Departments Store.
the Bon Ton Store, the Grand Lead
5er$ Dry Goods C Conp any. Hamburger
Department Store, W. b. GLENN,
aCAarskadon's s Sanitary Grocery. ali
millinery stores and others
AS thousands sof visitors are ex-
pected in the city ION y Clarksburg,s
first Styl lest Day. 's :, many nierchantA
swil make special arrang ngements for
their entertainnen One nerchant
lannouncedsS' rhursda al Il that he8swonld
have an orchestra III his store, N
other that he would give souvenirs,
and one who Id Ephonographs said
sheAWould provide "a phunograph orr
ichestra that would be worth hearing
OF Ecour5e, the a dlsn a!s demonstra-
ftions and sal Of the hesneWest American
styles OF Wearing apparel for men,
women and Achil ldren. rouse furnish
sings and decorat ions. getables, au-
tomob les, and eNeryg necessity and
the mod er1l- home, viii he
the eparamountsob jectd Of the day
Clafksburgssn morning newspaper
has expressed its s approval #of Style
Day and will coop perate 8in making
the day a big E5success. This is tho
right spirit 81 cts al ork together
and make that lay al ccasion OF
pleasure and pro lit for our business
houses and public generally
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
blizzard |
That Swept r Portions Of Middle
West and South r caches
City Of Chic ago.
,u,'s,,Ass5ctErtS;,'els, 4 esrsD

CHICAGO. March 5,rhe blizzard
that swept portions of the Middle
West. and Southwest last ight
reached Chicago early today Reports
from Kansas, iissouri. Nebraska.
oklahoma and Arkansas told OF a
|reportedsto be seriously affected. The
storm extended during the day and
prospects We're, according to the
weather bureau, that it would reach
hesAt1antic coast. Early In The day
the snowfall here: was IS tSNoshonrs
later 1T had nearly doub bled in d depth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Asa Result Of vVhich b That Day
Promise to Be Creates Of
KindsinH oCal Hist
THO UsANDs OF Vi SIN ToRs
Who Viii Be Here Thai Day
ViIEB Given !Spe ecials Atten
5tionsandsEn ertainment.

The announeelfs snti in Il sday's
Telegram OF the observa vanceS Of STYLE
Day in Clarksburg FRIDAY March 4 4
19,<has created much interest among
business men and the public sgener-
ally Within a few h ours after the
appeared many meE=
chants wh ON the Telegranl,s repre-
had not vet & hard time to
call upon. ephoned that they
wished dto#co-operate in the scelebra=
tion OF the city, first Style Days or
as one proninen me chant suggest
led. /. Style and Ira d lei Day, for, he
remarked, hen he publ visits
the storesgin Clarks burg ON that day
and seesSthe sWond derful exp ositlon OF
American styles. thereEare sure TO be
many purchases ma de.i'''s NJ
In addition to those announcedsin in
Thursdays telegram the fol lowing
and business houses have
expressed heir desire TO participate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
That is What John C. johnson
Says about the Old Turn
pike Summit.
(RY d Ohm g. Johnson fot NIl

(By ohm c. j Jolns on sfot Many Cit
liens.
several. articles have appeared in
the Telegram as to the better Way
10 build a good road between C1arks-
burg and sBridg geport. The different
writers are possfbly y owners Of prop
eTty adj djacent so th he{ route which they
wish the road to be made good: This
4 is human nature. Selfishness is SO
strong In all Of us that it seems to
control our opinions in spite OF our
oforts to do the right.
The greatest road engineer or SUI
Veyor that ever crossed the 9Alleghan-
I 7esS or the hills Of Harrison county
vas sthe buffalo. by instinct or some
other power. The buffalo made paths
iustile unbroken wi lderness ich man
followed to build the roads and turns
tjikes The grades were uniform from
the base of the mountain to the y top.
The curves were perfect in crossing
gIIciess and always located in the path
of least resistance. ii
When the first white settlers in
yadcd this section of West Virginia
they found and travelled over the
b,iffalos trails, and from hesMaters Rof
Simpson creek to the waters Of SElk
they came over the buffalo trail, pass
ing the spot where ~. Crank Stout
now lives over or: through the lowest
y gap the dgeB between GIarl ghlii;gg
II ma sTt1ge tt1at is sibs found an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
WEI Pc II1rION
SIfBEINyC yC1z HEARD

ssss.t7it
alsgas, and the company had appealed
from It's decision to the fedora. court.
The warrant was issued bye w.
3Deriag, a jus stices of the peace at
,Eharle Il and charged that We'll
had In an tempt to hribe
Charles III u Bronson, a mem Der Of
the commissions. Well offered tc
:giyesbai1 at sParkersburgso or bunting
ton ind thus save the time of the
trip Charleston.sb but Sheriff Bonner
Hill OF Charlesson took him to
.Charle leston where he gave bail In
$3.50 90 before Justice Dering. The
next day special grad Jury was
drawn and Well was Indicted after
Charles %. j. Elliott, former adjutant
general sof West Nfrginia and Guy
81 Bfddingeraa private detective had
given testimony. The Ind dictme ent
charged that Well had employed
Elliott to &bribe Howard Ogden, q
member otsthe publ service connis-
sion. to giNescertains estimony In the
federal court in the suit OF the Man
ufacturers Light and Heat Company
against the pn bic ssarYit sion.
In his petition Mr.. ell says that
when he appeared IN the copF OF
Justice Daring to answer the schargs:
on which he was rested Rrosecptos
aToHnsendS Ind tlleS charge diK1nts tsssH.
Zen bond ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
J. :. 81. !. =

.pearance TO answer the ind dictment IN
the intermed ediate court
Alleged interference Of Governor
Hatfield in the business of the pub
lie service conlmi ission, telephone
devices for reccrdin 8 conversation as
well as a number Of other features
have made the prosecuti ion against
Well and the controversy or tire gas
company and the public service conf
mission a sensational feature of
West Virginia business and politics.
When Judge Benjamin ID. Little
page called the circuit court to order.
the prosecuting attorney asked that
the hearinb be postponed until later
in The day, as his associate counsel,
Congressman S. fB. Avis, had been de
tanned in Washin gton. There was
no objection and the hour was set
at 2 p. M; Air. Townsend said that
he would ill "a demurrer to the Well
petition and move to tquash the rule
on Judge Blacks or the In
termediate court TO appear anu
show cause why lie should not be
prohibited from proceeding in the
case. BY so4 doing the state virtual
" admit sthe fact as. contained in
the petit ton and allows the hearing
to proceed on that basis,he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
FIVE Il MORE !! ! BODIES I | {:
Are Taken from The LayIand.
Coal Mine, Bringing List
Upt Fort -Four.
tnYxesoclArrp rnrEs,

e HINTON, March Five more
bodies were taken from the nlines
Coal Company today. at Layland.
where a gas explosion killed probably
IT'S men The total list OF recovered
bodies is now Only the. main
entrances TO the mine have been
reached by the rescuers and when
the side entries are penetrated 1t is
expected bodies will be recovered
more rapidly The best estimate OF
the Numbers of dead that are nov ID;
Staipable4 from state mine officers or
from the company place. he total at
between i so and j Z 5 5. ess=sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

.yVitIla Large Attend dancesOf tIil
Principal Educ "a tors of This s.
Section of the State


The Monongahela. NlIles ionnd
Table of superintendents princtpal
and hers and the Harrison Coins
ty Tetchers, Associat ion met Al tsg
o'clock Friday fterno on
Washing Irss..i 6 hi igh school bull
ing OH Lee street. sas
The general session IN iic
attending part eipaied was Hell
the aud ditorfum of the bull lii
program consisted of piano 5000
by Miss Garrett t and a lecture on
New Study of an Old
Gray 's Elegy In a Count Gl1uE Eeh
Yard. z, by Dl-sSNN TN an T. I5 arbs
The West ginIa I5niye
Inorganic
One of the largest scroWtds
ever attended g a session OF the Mns
Mongahe1a Valley Round Table fs
present. Vt 15 o'clock teachers fEoi
sFairmont AIorgantoWn Manningtp1
SMonongah, tsairEi lew. sshinnstonsSls IS
ton. Bird geport. r. 1enling on,
ton, Adamston w WiIsonburg andS
95 59f5rassell were registered aud
more ll We're expecte q sbefo the
sections took up th cir so oTk
sc'clock. s1sls sly
Friday nofning q the feac
who had arrived spent Stlie time
Fiting atAthe Washing gtpnk Irping 1gla
school and ali the al ifferelit
schools iofs the eli " where the rg
lar routine of work was being ca
Eried on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
ssa;.s::sa.,:; : -: s.,s; sesesa
BRI[ll5EPIO OR

BRIDGEPORT, March The
Willing Workers Society of the
Methodist Protestant church met with
Mrs. G. r. Green Thursd dayiafternoo
Following the regular devotional sex-
Iercises and usual business session, ii
delightful social hour was INDUCED
in during which delicious refresh
ments were served. .i ii 3s3is
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. NJ. d. Teter, Mrs. Charles
Bartlett, Mrs. G. Nv. Post. drs. ca.
Lawson. Mrs. Norman Sutton Mrs.
IA. s.. White hi II. "A Irs.sJ ohm Lancaste
Mrs. Seymour Bartlett Mrs. Coleman
Hodges. Mrs. q homas r obinson. NIrs.
William Golden, Mrs. 3. Davis
son, Mrs r s Stout Mrs. Jacob
Bend and Misses Dezziea asE Lawson
and Minnie B Bart1e 5.3i5 .5
Benjamin Goodwin and daughter,
of Weston We're recent guests or
friends here: ai 55s i i'll
Miss Ethel Erancis was q recent
guest Of Mrs. j.. p Tel henal OF Adj Al,5s
samston. ss
Lee Stout has returned From
knottsvil1es where he.s nursed his
nephew. Edward Can't, who was III
of phoid fever.
Roy Peshak has purchas "a hand
some Chand dler-six touring car
ss g. H. Warner, Of gStaunton, Ma. is
IA business visit tori here.
st Mr.. and Mrs. IL. r. Garrett have
from a week IS Visitsto Wash
Sington, %.
Miss Lyle mn ond OF Salem
College. has accented "a position as
eighth grade @teacher in the schools.
Miss Ora alderman. OF Clarks=
burg. was a recent guest of & Misses
Jessie and NL.enasS Stutler.
3. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Kelley.
sof Clarksburg,-were recent guests OF
Mr.. and AIRS. 1n.. 3. White.
Earl haspurcla IA hand
some Paige touring car
Miss Nellie Francis has recovered
from a brief illness.
Mrs. Matte Schrad Ter and three
children and Miss Lena Schrade Ter, OF
are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner
Mrs. Bernard Friese and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and 4 Mamie. bert
Wagoner and Edgar Mason have re-
turned from Oakland, where they at
tend the funeral Of Miss Ethel
HCogleN. sst .4s
Helen. a little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. 3. III. Martin. who has been, ,slif-
fering from an % tack of pm neumonia;
lis conyalescent.
Bernard F,rieses lis on the sick list.
& IA large numb bergF of friends from
here attend ed the funeral of Clifford
Lawson: hich was 1ieId from Trinity
church rThursda q aftern oon:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
MOUNT ARAR4A z, II
NIGH e HIA We BEEN

3 I Z
ten or twelve miles. The old North
western turnpike passes over the sum-
NIT OF the highest point in this range
OF lls Had Noah and his ark been
in this vicinity when the waters re-
Sceeded, this point on the old pike
would have been named Mount Ararat.
If the people want a road on tho
principle that the boys who enjoy
%coasting walk up the hill for the
pleasure of riding down the hill then
the road on the Mount Ararat route
would be better 81
E For fully fifty years the Grasselli
sroutew as used before the sbuil ding
OF the Northwestern pike and the
writer can we'll llsremembe1:aw when much
of theEtrarel was by way of the I'D
road after the turnpike was opened.
In building the turnpike in the
eighties the engineers sought the
shortest way between two points This
plan has long since been alband oned in
tho building Of pnblic roads and also
of l-ailroads and trolley car lines.
The Important point in construc ctinG
roads for al purposes is low grades.
It. is the most inipo ortant in using
horses, steam, electricfty or gasoline.
Build the low grade road and with
the advantas of good paved road
and trol ley line 1T will be a town from
+Clarksburg to Bridgeport and ifg the
people as Bridgeport consent we may
sannext the county seat TO our corpoI-
alton .js NJ
The writer ovvns no propertySon
5etJher lont e and itt le anyFshere,
he isl osi, 81 te u Ills
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
WAR TIDE Turns IN + lAlV0R OF Al led IA TON
ROl,E ,ES Ape AR
RE- ER SED NOW

been examined in dry dock and the
damage to its keel and its propeller
confirms the evidence OF Captain
Bell and the crew that on the twenty
eighth of February the vessel RAM
med and in all probability sank =
German submarine which had fred .
torpedo at it. Yesterday afternoon
the German submarine. u 8. was
sunk in the channel Of Dover by de-
3stroyers. The officers and men were
taken prisoners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Are sIndicte dsby the Grand Jury
ofsthes Criminal sG curt Now
sSeSsiO II ere.

No felony ind ictments were res
turled BY the grand jury Friday
morning The nisde demeanors indict-
tlnents returneds that MI orning consist
mostly OF viola Ions OF the prohibis
|tionz Law and stheysareEassfo follows
Jesse Craig. riot tous condu duct on q
T. Connell olation OF the pro
[hibfti lon law.
Joe Gill violation OF prohibition.
law.
George Merrell viola ations of prohiS
|bitions law.
Frank Lover, violation sof prohibi-
ton law.
John Reynolds violation OF prohi-
hilton law.
John Doe aliassJoes sPepps, violation
Eof prohibit ion law. :. S gsss * sE
rank shook. iolatfon Of prohibis
ftion. law. ssEs s
GlaFence p. Kidd lation of pros
fhibition Law. IL
Frango Donic violation Of lfquor
label law.
Carson Vine. violation liqnor
label law. sS sFs II
Carson wine: ion of thsl
Eprohib ition law 81
/ Riley Chrisnar Vfo1at ion Of the
tprohihftion laW ss
lS a pEolais
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
s Streaming toward BOsFIlOS
rus. Says a DispatG CD from
the.c City of3 Rome.
S ALREADY ] All B0RGAs'
# Il Attacks the Bosptlo lortls, 1t
Will Enc counter the Turk
ish Fleet There.
i tAsaoess4kp eRKss.

q LONDON, March; s. The Russian
Black sea fleet is steaming toMa 81 tie
.Bosphorus, says dispa atch rom
Rome. Bucharest correspondent
te4egraphs that the Russian q feet has
passed Borgas, Bulgaria.
Borgas is situated on the xestart
shore OF the Black sea near tire GaSt
5seyclty7sfx miles north of AtIrianoples
Should the Russian fleet att tack the
Bosphorus, 1t would presumably have
to deal with the Turkish feet which is
believed to he In that region.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
VIOL,AI>O >ORS
or PR ROlIIBIT ITION LAW

bition law y:
I Ray Cork, ton of the prohibl
!tionE law.
Thal Carr, VOL ation &c the
Ehftion Law
John Doe, viola ion Of the 81
ftion law
JohnsDoe, viola on 81
ton laW.s II 5s
John Doe, viola ton ofs tie sppEohib
ton law
JohnsD ZOE. gambIin house.
Thomas Gains, Tom Waldo am
Arthur vannort. gam bling hp1S
Sam Robinson, violation OF
prohtb bition law. Sc
| David Morrison, viola ton OF
Iprohibi lion law
DolHes Brown. wi oIation of Til
th1bition@ law.
Leon schultz viola ton of the
Ihibitfons Law:
i igner; sssio ion Is pSyos
khibitfon Law.
Claude Bussey, Viola ion
tRrohihit ion Law
John Davis yioIa ION Of lie pro
4hihittun lax. SE
rials have been set ass fol Id
Monday. March ich GS1f
Steve Buzoyic and cJ Jdious fIf sEsss
Tuesday. March 20 Z
and Ernest III Jesse GTai
Council Ian q 1aSG sill ass Se
WednesaRY faIeIiS
Eaerrell and
Max
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
GRE WIS LANDED.
!, 4s r.Es. .

| tprg g4ssoc,ATGo PRESS,
DOVER, Eng, by way Of London,
March The crew of the U s, num-
bering 20. .Ewas landed today at2D over
and was. taken Il Dover Castle under
an armed escort The u was
smaller thansttle latest German sub
marines, it's displacemen under
water being only 500 tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
GERMAN S u BlvlARl
SUNK BY BRIiT0NS
- - 4.

lls stsYaks5o 5oeIArxps rrexd,fss
LONDON, Mar. 5--TWo German
submarines have been sunk in Brit
nouncement given out today in I4all-
don as follows:
The secretary OF the admi ltv
makes the following announcement:
g The steamshi Sorties has now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
BTYS, sPROPE;iRIIT1I,IYI. ST i

Mr.. and Mrs e.. IL Hart and 5son,
Lloyd I. are here from West union:
Mr.. Hart has 4purch chasedS property at
NORWOOD a ts1af kshnrs 81 sub and nd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
MRS. LEWIS Rtseso,EEIsINes.| B

Mrs. " liam IA: Lewis, ope atens
on several days ago for II nf1 IA
fict lion. was removed To her hotas .tssE
Mulberry street Thursda eliing
She isarecovering NIGEL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
B AGk SEA
O USSI A
CATHEDRAL BURNs.
IlRv AssociatLad Press

WASHINGTON Mar. .--s5
Fire today destroyed the Scot
y tish rite cathedral building,
a new structure, causing van
estimated damage OF 81 81 ,,-
900 Firelnen Of this city
were unnble to cope with the
situation and help was called
from Martins Ferry. Q. The
fire started in a barrel OF
waste in the basement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
FOlRFEIT7!s:: i !! ]. 30 ON.D!
By Ealing TO Appear, at Police sta:
ton to Answer to 1nsultS Charge

IL. ". w Jams orfcitetl bond cf!
S11 go by falling 81 to appear at the
regular session OF police coul:t IErl-:
day morning to answer o. cIlarg.s
of INSULT q lad 4 j ii hii.d street.
Thursday ni igI1 Ii! ii al Jams wa ii iIsI
rested by Chief Brook IS Il feNT Ininn t
after 80 affai took place nd g stFes
police OH hSs said b aofsS the
lady for some ono else
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

.uIlnSEUOuSe.
Tom Wal dos am
,gamilfn 1inliSe
Violation, j, &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-23
WOMAN KILLS SELF
USING ARMY RIFLE

Chandler, Okla, Nov. 22-Mrs. r.
a. Boatwrieht, So, committed suicide
here by shooting herself through the
head, using an army rife belonging
to her son-in-law, James A. Embry.
/ who is clerk Of the district court and
a lieutenant in Company B. Oklaho-
ma National Guard.
The deceased was supposed by the
relatives to be discouraged about her
own condition, as she had been in
poor health for several years. She
was brought here from the Vinita
sanitarium about a year ago and has
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
James A. Embry.
The body was not found until Mon
day morning. when the little grand
son, John, went into the room to see
why she had not appeared at the
usual hour. The shot was fired while
the family was at church Sunday
night.
Two notes found on her pillow
give partial explanation for the act.
Il am going to shoot myself. mama"
The other was longer: MY burden
is too great and it is greater on
you and Ivy if ! don't do this. Jim.
do what you can for the children"
Mrs. Boatwright is survived BY
seven children, three boys and four
daughters, and her husband, who |
lives in Sapulpa The youngest child I
is a boy, years old
II is supposed that she took from .
the case the gun with which she .
killed herself and tried it until she .
found how it worked She had asked .
her grandson a week ago to show
her how to make the gun shoot, but
be would not show her. About two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-23
Boosting Our Buck

Sheriff Buck Garrett of Ardmore, is
one of the best detectives in the Unit
ed States and when he starts out after
a criminal. he always lands him Buck
Garrett is a natural-born detective and
the people of Carter County are for
tunate indeed in having an officer OF
his ability to look after their interests
during the oil excitement days over
there which attracts the leading Grim.
inals of the country TO that vicinity.
None, however, are too smooth for
Buck He is the best judge of human
nature in the world and somehow or
other he knows a crook or criminal
the moment he lays his eyes on him.
Such officers are scarce these days.
and Ardmoreites should appreciate the
fact and retain him in office as long
as he is able and active, and he is
good for many years yet.-Johnston
County Capital-Democrat.