davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

the engagement. But In this instance.
as in all others, the young women
who have attracted the baritone have
smilingly passed out OF his sight. II not
out OF his heart. They have added other
names to their own, but never the name
Scott. And always. contradlcting the
adage about women's inability TO keep q
secret, they have refused 10 say why.
At last the secret has been divulged. and
by one Of the objects Of the baritone's love
and wasted proposals OF marriage. Said
she: 1T is the parts that Scott plays A
tenor never has any trouble TO marry.
Whyf Because the tenor Is generally the
hero and always the lovemaker In the
opera. Ask any tenor you know. Caruso,
Ricardo Martin. John Maccormack, Or
Vile Harold. how he won his wife, and
every one OF them will say. BY singing
love songs on the stage to other women.
And they might well have added, And by
looking like lovers and heroes we stirred
their hearts
But Sootti Poor man. He has been
playing and singing villains ever since !
can remember, and looking as nearly like
satan ss he could possibly make himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

said that wherever you saw Geraldine
Farrar you saw Scotti. Together at con-
cert in Philadelphia they discovered Anna
Case, the girl with the dramatic soprano
voice, the daughter OF a blacksmith at
Somerville, N. ].
Again and again rumor said, not in a
whisper, but a shout. that Geraldine Far
rar would soon become Signora Scotti But
after three years of devotion that II
seemed would surely be rewarded chill
began to be manifest In the air that sur
rounded them. The breach widened.
Scott was not a passenger on the steamer
that carried Miss Farrar to Europe. Miss
Farrar was tired. She wished TO forget
Scott as Tonic, as Scarpia, as Falstaff, as
Iago. That execrable Iago into which he
flung such fervor that almost she believed
him Iago. No. Miss Farrar was tired OF
baritone villains. Tonio-Iago-Falstaff-Sc Scar.
pia-Scotti had gotten on her nerves.
II must be remembered that before Far
rar stretch dozens of other prima donnas
who were wooed the same, and who re-
fused the same. Lack OF space prevents
anything except presentation OF the
most modern.
Scott sailed alone. In Europe he met
Miss Charlotte Ives, charming girl who
had put recently gone upon the stage.
Would she, could she. overlook his other
selves, his many villained stage life? She
would ard could. IL seemed when she re-
turned from Europe and announced her
approaching marriage to the baritone, that
here was one who could dissociate the
man from the role. But alas and alack for
the staunchness OF women. Miss Ives, too,
became obsessed by the "heavy" parts he
played. When she met her betrothed II
was not Scotti, immaculate. ideally
groomed, debonair whom she beheld, but
crouching Tonic. She hesitated. She
considered. She tried to reason with that
worst OF rebels, a woman's heart But
Scott lost His villain repertoire won.
Thus had it been with Lillian Nordica
In the brief interval between her separa
ton from ZoltAn Doehme and her mar
riage to George w. Young. Signor Scott
II was thought was regarded with favor
The life union Of great dramatic soprano
with a famous baritone was predicted In
the music world Then the accumulation
Of evil roles overwhelming her, the prima
n.y. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
ina Claire, the
Vaudeville Per-
former, Who Will
Become Mrs. Scott.

Recall the spectacle that Scott made
to Metropolitan audiences the past fifteen
years. Tonic, ugly, beaten clown, in his
loose baglike clothes and with his peaked
hat and clowns painted cheeks In "Pag-
liacci" Who would want TO we'd with poor,
grovelling Tonio2
Falstaif is as repulsive as Tonic, in an
ampler way. Ever since Shakespeare
caused ''The Merry Wives OF Windsor to
gibe and laugh at rotund Falstaff, 1t has
been understood by women that they
would not willingly accept the loyemak-
ing OF fat man.
The Count in ia Traviata," It will be
recalled, was no hero. And Scott has
hundreds of times sung the Count. lago?
That has been a favorite part OF Scotu's
and so realistic did he make it that it was
difficult for him TO induce any one TO sup
with him after the opera. The memory OF
the way he looked and the cruel words he
sung with such vehemence could not
easily be shaken of. Scarpia, In La
Toscs. was no heroic lover. Nor was
SalaEa, in "Lohengrin." Scott roles all.
The opportunity to WOO by proxy never
zane TO Antonio Scott. Instead he fright
ened his ladies' on While earning a huge
salary by each note he sang, he could not
as tenors did. set the hearts OF his auditors
afutter. Caruso, while singing In LA
Boheme," addressed his stage adored one,
Mimi by the name OF his real life adored
one, who sat In the audience. did you
not hear me sing Miller" he asked her
ScottPs was the task TO overcome the
resistance offered by the more or less re-
pulsive parts he sang.
The man who sings Romeo In the pres
enee OF one he wishes to win. has already
won her But no Romeo was Scott. In
his stage life was he rather a Tonic.
The mistake Scott apparently made
was in relying upon the artistic discern
ment Of the ladies Of his alteration. Ger.
aldine Farrar, though she sang Marguerite,
could forget his diabclical Mephistopheles,
because she was an artist So thought
Signor Scotu In all things else he bent
the knee OF the lover. She said Il was he
and her mother who were her pair Of most
helpful critics. They taught her more
than she had ever learned from any one
else Of music. The friendship begun be-
tween the singers while the young Ameri'
can prima donna was in Germany, con-
tinued In this country. The Italians de-
Votion was unmistakable. II came 10 be
Copyright 1915, by the Star Comp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
I last Scott, the bachelor baritone,

A 4 last Scotti the bachelor baritone,
IA is to be married.
a The public that has been mysti-
sed and disheartened by the failure Of his
many attempts, and has sympathized with
him In those repeated failures, is sending
MIN a food OF congratulations. Good old
BOY. You've done 1t at last" Guess you've
read the story OF Robert Bruce and his
spider that tried seventy-seven times be.
fore success" There's as good fish in the
Sea as ever slipped off your hook" To
all OF which Scott, the long term bachelor,
sends affable replies. He can afford to
tolerate familiarities at this time, for he
knows that all the world is interested in
a lover, especially IL that lover has been
singing for II for a quarter OF century.
And most OF all II the lover has had
particularly hard time in all those years
trying 70 win one bride after another.
Not among the queens OF grand opera
though, but in the realms of modest vau-
deville has the distinguished grand opera
singer found his bride. Ina Claire,
dancer and singer II is who has made his
heart captive and who will, It is expected,
soon become Signora Scott. Antonio
Scott is in his fiftieth year His bride
elect is twenty. But Cupid danced gaily
across the bridge that spanned the dis
parity in years. Cupid scorns the obsta-
Gle OF a difference in ages. Particularly
when a man has tried so often and so
long to marry as has Scott.
II search we're made in the archives of
The little god, for he does keep books, in
his own fashion, IL would be found that
Signor Scott Is not by his fault bache-
Tor. Has he not been seeking the Joys and
responsibilities OF the Benedict for thirty
years, since ten years. in fact, before Mrs,
Scott that Is TO be was born3 No man can
do more than his best.
As the baritone sits in his chair beside
the window Of his apartment in a Broad
way hotel and reflects that he is TO marry
a girl Of such charm that she quickened
the pulses of Btaid London. when she APP
peared on its stage, and that she, 80 COS.
sips say, might have welded Vincent Astor,
multi-millionaire, he looks supremely
happy. After thirty years Of trying he 10
a conqueror.
But the man who at last II victor
might, II he chose, recall many de.
feats. procession OF the unvan.
pushed might pass before him in re-
view. The roll-call OF the procession
OF them might be this: Charlotte
Ives, present; Geraldine Farrar, pres
emit; Mary Garden, present; Mary
Leavy, present; Emma Eames, pres.
emit; Olive Fremstadt, present, and so
on. and so on. All these at some
time. It is believed, declined to be-
come Signora Scott. Why?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

He has sung and wooed in
the large cities OF three CONT
nents. He made his debut in
Malta, twenty-six years age,
since which he has sung before
impressionable Italians. artistic
Spaniards, sophisticated Paris
ians. the gay and wealthy OF
Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro,
the cosmopolitan audiences OF
London and New York. Every
where he has loved as we'll as
sung.
Again and again he was
reputed to be engaged. One
mamma actually announced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

Signor Scott would be considered by
all matchmaking mammas, and by most
matchmaking maids, as a good catch.
There can be no doubt OF that. He is
handsome. He has manners that are de-
clared by matinee girls to be adorable"
Displaying European thrift, he has become
rich from his large salaries as singer. He
sings no longer because he must, but be-
cause he wishes to sing He is of amiable
character. Why. then, when he kept on
selecting a queen Of his heart from the
long procession of grand opera prma
donnas did each one hesitate, consider.
and at last say firmly and finally mo"
There is no dark secret in his life. He
is no Blue Beard. Nor is he q Don Juan.
No skeleton obtrudes its bones from his
closet Why would not women marry
Scott? Why have they refused until in
his hftieth year he has become bethrothed
- a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

Olive Fremstadt.
Who Tired of See
ing a Scowling
Character About.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
3 is 7! Debt
saddIed upon ex-senator by
Five Voters in State OF
Arizona.

C,I.ARKDALE, Arfz., Aug. 1--WE
lcitizene Of the Clarkdale school DIS
trict nave saddled q deft OF 800 o g
Wslidam a. Clark former United
States senate rfrom Montana.
The United Verde Copper COMPANY
owns ninety-ntne per cent OF me
property In Clarkdale, and Clark owns
the United Verde Copper COMPANY.
AS his property ds assessed dn the
name of the company, and he e not
q resident Of Arizona, he was debarred
from voting on the proposed school
bond issue.
The only ones vino could vote were
Ave men who owned just enough
property in the district to qualify.
those five citizens made up the cleo
.tton board When the board had Or
ganized the various members en s
proceeded to cast their ballots. Then
the polls were closed and the votes
solemnly counted. All were dn favor
Of the bond issue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
no Serlr,vg,e., Fruit,

. N
New ways Of serving prunes anc
9evaporated apricots and peaches are
always acceptable to the housewile
To get the best results from thess
really valua Bile fruits prepare as toll
lows:
y Take one pound Of the select drieo
fruit and after putting In a sauce
pan cover with boiling wafer and age-
tate to remove dust.
Pour this water on. put the fruit
In sieve and allow the cold water
to finish the cleansing process.
The fruit may be covered with co1d
water and allowed to stand over
night.
To cook perfectly simmer the fru1,
over a low blaze until tender
Add SUFFICIENT water to make q
clear but rather thin syrup.
The fruit may not only be used Tor
serving plain, but may be used TOT
a. number OF dainty desserts.
Prune and apricot whip or soufhe
are nice ways to serve these fruits Tor
luncheon or dinner desserts.
TO obtain the best results In serv-
ing the s.ewed fruits for breakfast
reheat them In double boiler. JUS
before serving
This restores their flavor.
Sweeten Just before serving or pass
powdered sugar with them.
Prunes, peaches Or aprfcots may be
slightly cooled and served with
cream and sugar.
d q ( T.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Edison Organizes Body Of Ex-
pertS to Assist New ADJ
visorY Conlrnittee.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.At the re-
quest of Thomas A. Ediaen. chair.
man o1 the new advisory cemmittee
Of the navy . body composed en-
t1rely Of AoronAutio engineers and
experts has been organized to o0-
organization viii be known 40 the
American Society Of Aeronautio Hlns
gtnear1.
The omcsrs and directors Of the
new society, selected subject to al.
proval ct the hrst regular meeting
arc prominent aoronautio engineers
as follows:
sperry Named.
President. Henry ~ Wise Wood;
q. Curtiss. w. Startling Burgess.
Elmer a. sperry. Peter Cooper Hew-
lit and John Hays Hammond. Jr.;
treasurer. Clarke Thomson.
Directors. Bton ]. Arnold. Emile
Berlinar. Thomas s. Baldwin. w.
Startling Burgess. Glenn II. Curttss.
Edison ,. Gallaudet. John Hays
Hammond. Jr.. Peter Cooper Hew-
lit. Howard Huntington. Grover g..
NJ. Manley, Glenn T. Martin. Ray
mond 3. Price. John a. Sloane. r.
A. seiberling. Elmer a. Sperry.
Matthew B. Sellers. Joseph a. Stein
metz. william =. Thomas. Inglis N.
tUppercu. Orvt1le Wright Henry Al.
Wise Wood and Henry Woodhouse.
Four additional directors VIII be
army and navy aeronautlc engineers.
to be selected and appointed by the
army and navy departments. The
Smithsonian Institution. the postof
fee department. the weather bureau
and the bureau Of standards each are
invited to appoint one director, and
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology and the University Of Mtcht-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Many at the Springs.

More than a hundred guests are regis
tered at the Webster Springs hotel
and the management is featuring ca
baret entertainment on the regular
dance nights. a large NUMBER Of Ial-
ented guests are spending their vaca-
lions at the popular resort and taklns
part In these social affairs.
Among the Clarksburg guests reg
fstered are e.. 2. Leatherbury, o. Far
rell, En1e p. Sayer. Viola Haines,
Freda Holden, Frank Con, w. g.
iBoylss. Robert Coyner, p. e. Hill.
Miss Parsons. Mrs. D. K. Reed and
Mrs. w. n. Hill.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
useful Helps.

To prevent icing from running
MghtIy dust cake with cornstaroh.
Ada pinch of salt to egg whites
and then stand where there IS cur
Iont 81 afr; you Will have no dimculty
In beating them to . frOth in . very
short while.
Use OIL OF cinnamon on warts and
they win soon disappear.
kitchen paint Will soon acquire q
shabby duh look from tho frequent
cleaning that Is necessary In this
room: the use Of 50 ~ only increases
the dimoulty. especially e the paints
are varnished. a good plan - to boil
one pound Of bran In q gallon Of water
TOR an hour. then WASH the paint with
this bran water; It w.lE not only be
kept clean, but brtsi,s and 9sossy:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Reception for VISITORS.

Complementary to their guest, Miss
Victoria Dudley. Of Parkersburg, the
Misses Frances and Edith Stone en-
tertained from 8 to o'clock at q
beautifully appointed reception Thurs
day evening in their home on Carr
avenue. Upon the arrival Of the
guests, fruit punch was served On the
Yeranda BY Miss Ruth Gaylord and
Miss Irene Knox. Golden dahMas and
Japanese lilies formed the floral deco
rations OF the rooms and color
scheme OF pink and white was carried
out In an the floral decoratdons and
Of the dining room
whore q large mound q pink japanese
'lihes and asparagus vines smne llisned
the table. Miss Virgins GAYLORD and
Miss Louise Boushner presided. and
were assisted by Miss Edith Stone IN
serving ices and other areireshmen.ts:
nroRram 81 music was rendered. The
guest list included about sixty OF their
young friends.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
FIntertains n e,eIdlecraft Club.

The Wallace Needlecratt Club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
MRS. f. III Bell In her home at Wallace.
"A very busy and deligh tful afternoon
was enjoyed by all present. Delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
20. Dunhan, r. II. Bell, II. L. Rusk.
IS. @. McCnne, g. T. MyersG. T. Viii
hanson. G. d. Muzzy. I. G. Gibson,
q. n. MILLER and g. B. Lanham, and,
as guest, Miss Cora Leedy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

Mrs Lynn s. Honor was hostess
Wednesday, afternoon OF the We'd
nesday Two Table Bridge Club in
her home on West Pike street From
3 to S O'Clock auction bridge was
played at two tables. The guest list
Included only the members of the
club and their out-of- town visitors.
Mrs. Hunter n. Moss. Of Washing
stonton, ID. c.: Miss Parrish. of Co
lumbus, o.: and Mrs. Maxwell Case.
of Washington, D. g.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
POpoyerg,

one cup -four, one egg, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, seven-eights cup milk.
Heat iron gem pans or earthen cups
very hot and butter them. Mix and
;sift together the -four and salt, beat
the egg and add to It the milk. Then
ana mixture slowly >to -four and stir
to remove Jumps. Beat level two
minutes with egg batter and hlI hot
Mans two-thirds full Bake thirty to
sth.rty-fve minutes in hot oven.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
-ITo Have Kitchen shower.

The \ Young Woman's Christian
has arranged to have q
kitchen shower at its headQuarter,
opposite Telegram square early next
week. The employment bureau OF the
association is now open and ready for
business. Any young woman seeking
employment will be aided upon apply
ing at the bureau. a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Pnrlt,ch Parfv

A very attractive porch party was
given Friday by Mrs. James w. VIII
Hams and Mrs. Dudley p. Britt in
their summer home at Oak Mound.
Auction bridge was played at four
tables and at 1 o'clock a beautif fully
appointed luncheon was served. Cow
gers were laid for sixteen guests.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

while before you are ready to cut it.
Have pan Of biling water and place
In it two sharp knives. Place the
butter on your board. use one hot
knife for the first cut and place it In
the hot water again and use the
other hot knife for the second cut
and so on. You will find that you
have your butter evenly cut with very
little trouble with no waste and no
rough edges
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Attend Dance,

Quite number Of girls and boys
of the younger set and their out-of-
town visitors attended the dance at
the country club Friday night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
snecial Dinner.

The caterer at the country club
will serve a special dinner to the
members OF the club Sunday evening.
"A program Of music will be rendered
during the ewing by Bowyer's saxa-
phone orchestra.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
sofner.vflIe Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Som
ervil1e family will be held satur-
day. August "A. at the home OF w.
Somerville at Good Hope An fnvt-
|tation is extended to all members OF
the Somerville family and their
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
.Fo,rlt. Guests,

From to s o'clock Friday after
noon. Misses Frances and Margaret
Robinson entertained q number Of
their girl friends at q reception to
meet their out-of-town guests. Miss
Beatrice Foulk. Of Wilmington.
Della. and Miss Grace Phillips. Of
Reading. Pa. Y
Roses and larkspur with vines Of
asparagus were pleasingly used In
the floral decorations Of the rooms.
Ices and corrections were served In
the dining room from an attractive
table where basket of pink roses
formed the tables centerpiece. Mrs.
Charles w. Lynch presided and coffee
was poured by Mrs. 8. Austin Smith.
Fruit punch was refreshingly served
by Miss Edith Heavier.
Among the aids were Miss Mabel
Smith, Miss Grace Haymaker. Miss
Virginia Wood. Miss Grace Flowers
and Miss Bertha Bland
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Go on Fishing Trip

T "a. II. Cundell and SON. Arthur,
with party OF several others Thurs
day went on a camping and fishing
trip in the mountains Of Pocahontas
county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
sSg ]

IS md q al
burg. are gnes1a OF g. ~ $500
and TAMIL II
Mra. Frank Moore has
from q yisit With her
Richard I.abon e organic
Dr. =. 2. aail ana son. Herbert
Ereemlnshurg. were In the cst
|Thursday.
Mrs. Taiits steinbeck Of yvarrsns
o.. s. guest Of Weston rs1atiy
Mrs.. Jrhn A Barnes and daug,-
ter. Miss Marian. have gone to theiEH
summer home at NoundsvtlIs. For
the remainder OF the season.
Kent White. Of Camden. - hsrs
with relatives.
Mrs.. william Murphy and son.
matthew 1.-THE 81 81 Jaok g we're here
with relatives this week.
Many Baptists from this city and
county are attending the annual e.
isembly meeting at PhilipDi:
Ing from paralysis q: for some time. . 7
in critical condition.
George Carothers and wife. Of near
Buckhannon. are guests OF relatives
ID the city.
Preparations are beng made for The
Jackson grove. near Buckhannons
August 10.
Mrs. F. 7. vandergrift. Of Lancss-
ter. o.. is guest Of her parents
Judge and Mrs. W. q. Bennett.
Ben s BEAN, Of Burnsyllie. VAS
here on business Thursday.
E. D. Morgan. fine old gentle
man Of Harrington is spending
few days here with his son, Frank.
Ray Craig left Tuesday On : yaca-
ton trip to Canada.
County Commissioner George
Blair. who is recovering from long
siege Of fever, is spending few DAYS
in the city.
John W. smith was looking after
business matters at Buckhannon this
week.
week with his brother. Roy, e Hunt
I.ngton. 81 3
Miss Dora Ballard has returned
from weeks stay at Webster
Springs.
q. =. Devaughn was here from
.Clarksburg Friday.
Miss Halle Rohrbough is q guest
OF Miss Bernice Robey at Alum
Bridge.
Miss Dena Ramsey, Of the Peoples
Central Telephone Office has
gone to her home at Roanoke for e
few DAYS vacation.
Dr. John A. Burke. Of Crawford.
was q business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
IA large plate glass front e being
placed in the Freed nburg store.
Id Or q. w. Halterman Il having the
river bank along the front Of the
state hospital lawn cleaned up. It is
now up to the city dads to do some
similar work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
ARG Glass IS
INITIATED By
NORKllE
All q Special Meeting Recently
Held IN Lewis County
CAPITAL.

WESTON. Aug. THE local an-
Client Order of United Workmen held
= special meeting "Wednesday night
at which TWENTY-FIVE members were
initiated. Grand 2ecord Keeper NJ w.
MRthison and Grand Overseer w p.
were served.
w. w. Dunnington has gone to Nc
Meanwhile, Tenn. to take special
course In photography.
w. w. Dunnington has gone to Nc
fdeavoring to organize company Of
capitalists to finance newspaper ~
Jane Lew
Mrs. w q. Altman. accompanied
by Mr.. Altman. Dr.. Warder and w.
w Hall was taken to st. Mary's hos
.pital at Clarksburg Thursday for an
operation for appendicitis.
j. VI. Locke + on q business trip
to New York.
some fine home grown peaches are
on the market.
Much complaint is heard about the
condition Of the county roads.
Many Westonians are attending the
Gilmer county fair.
E7e5y y, day i, der asn9 sasa;,s the
Mrs. j. S. vandervort has returned
from visit with relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Earl Roger is visiting her par
ents at Berlin.
Miss Ethel richards. Of clarks-
burg. is a guest Of Mrs Clyde Boram.
Harry Kurtz has moved into bis
handsome new residence in the Nc
Gary addition.
room brick school building.
james Proudfoot. Of Grafton. is
a guest OF T. n. Barnes.
work Is PROGRESSING nicely on the
new Baptist church. and Il will soon
be under roof
Mrs. Thomas Law. Of Jane Lew.
has been guest Of Mrs. 2. a. Fisher
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Going to Camp,

Rollo Jones, John Newton. vii.
liam Leachman, Cam Osborn ana
lanes Clark went to Centralia Thurs
day where they go into camp for an
outing.