davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Along With a Number of Mat.
tiers OF; siderable I'M
portance to eMthodists.

The Western Virginia conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, met Saturday morning for the
home-run session. DR.. Baylor deliv-
cred very able ADDRESS on the duty
of a pastor to interest himself in the
work usually committed to the pro-
fessional evangelist. Dr. Baylor is
not opposed to the evangelist. but he
urges the duty Of each minister to
keep alive the evangelistic fervor.
The morning hours were taken up
with hearing the reports Of the COM
mittees and boards which have been
olding executive sessions all the
week.
There was great interest shown IN
the report Of the board OF education.
1t recommended the appointment OF
the Rev. q. v. w. Darlington, d. D.,
as secretary Of education and tlnan-
cial agent Of Morris-Harvey college.
DR. Darlington held this Office during
191SS1A and made a splendid record,
securing somewhere near SIS, 600 for
this school. Last year he was ap-
pointed presiding elder Of the Ashland.
KY. district. IN this office; be has
made good, but the board OF educa-
ton needed his assistance and so
called for his appointment. This will
make vacancy in the cabinet and
will necessitate the appointment Of a
new presiding elder. Who will be
appointed is q matter Of much, specu-
lation.
Another very important action Of
the conference was the taking over.
ct the suggestion Of the committee on
books and periodicals Of the Metho-
dist Laymen's Herald. This paper has
been owned principally by John "A.
Crosse. Of Sutton, and has been edited
and published by him. By the action
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Labelled " Canned
Fruit Found to Contain
Large An1ou11tof LIQUOR
were assigned to assist Nj. Tenney.
Arrested nj Gwaaanl1F

were assigned to assist Mr.. Tenney.
Arrested at GrassellI
The wagon drove out East Main
street with Mr.. Tenney In pursuit and
the deputy sherifs followed a short
distance behind the prohibition ON
Ger. When the wagon reached Grass
ELI all four officers halted the vehicle
and confscated the boxes. The two
men in charge Of the wagon pleaded
that they were innocent Of the COM
tents Of the boxes. stating that they
had been employed by vajda to carry
the boxes from the local express ONCE
to Bridgeport. Investigation by the
ofdcers showed that the two men were
telling the truth and they were re-
leased. They told the oficers that
Yajda could be found at te plant OF
to National Carbon Company, were
he was employed.
The officers went to the carbon fac
tory. where they found vajda and
placed him under arrest He was
brought to this city and lodged in the
jail. The whiskey was also brought
to the jail, where 1t will be kept uitil
Vajda's trial. when It will be used
as evidence by the prosecution.
Has Two Names.
The boxes seized by the officers
were billed to Pietro Casanelo, while
the waybill found on the prisoners
person when he was arreNed showed
that the three other boxes were billed
to Janos Vazda. The officers say that
the latter is his correct name.
It is said that the three other box
Les which were seized by the Mineral
county autorities, were also billed as
canned fruit" Communication with
the authorities at Keyser brought. the
information Of the seizing Of the three
boxes shipped by Cacos. Whether 0.
not Cacos was arrested was not stated.
Some idea Of the amount of the
scontraband seized by the officers may
be gained from the statement that It
took great effort on the part Of all
four officers to remove It from the
wagon to the jail.
Vajda will .S>obably be arra.gned
before Magistrate Starcher for a hear
ing Monday or Tuesday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Fifty Gallons Of Whiskey Ship
ped to Local Hungarian
Seized by Officers.

Two dry goods lboxes ve,pb,np 55a
mounds sh,nnad a. ".aases 80. ~.
- ~, sApe1 : 1nneu iluis
py John Cacos, OF heyser, to Janos
Vajda. alias Pietro Casane1o, a Hun
igarian carbon worker Of thi. city
were sa,zad nv ren,,.r g., .,..,...
OF prohihition - ,r SAs "a : :
squad Of denntvs .hsr,trs ia+a sa
'day afternoon ana fnnnn - cant ta
aftv eailons, ~ wh,sEsr a,S sIaasai1
yaida was arre.ted anG ,a ae t ~ ~.
county lair m = chs az. ~ ~ ~ s.saia4t tne
the state nrohihitorn las. Tha s .,a !. 3
rant aga;nst his r,s ~. 80 ~ a., vs. =,
Ma g,strata w n stareSar.. aaw.t -.
M. Tennav FRIDAY whsn ~. nroh -
lbition oficer first learned tbat S -.
boxes were IN ti,a local aYnrass o,1 s.s
Late Saturday night Vatda gave hond
of $500 and was RELEASED from iail'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
CAB P|'ASSENG:|ERS
AND DRIVER
JAILED
And Fifty Quarts Of Liquor
Brought from Ohio Are
Seized by Officer.

Two Kelley Hill foreigners riding
homeward in a cab with fifty quarts
os liquors and the driver Of the We
hicle, a coiored man, were arrested
Saturday night in West Pike street
and taken to the county jail charged
with violating the prohibition law
by j. II. Tenney, deputy state COM
missioner of rohibition. The liquor
was seized and stored in the base
ment Of the jail to be used as evil
dence in court.
The Kelley Hill men gave their,
names as Aleck Stall and Charles
.Zasan. They are accused Of vio-
lating the Yost law by failing to put
labels on the packages containing
the liquor as required by the law.
The packages bore inscriptions OF
some sort in a foreign language but
the officer said he could not make
them out. The law requires pack
ages to be conspicuously labelled in
the English language. The cab
driver gave his name as Emmanuel
Hardy and he Is charged with vio-
lating the, prohibition law by car
rying liquors for other persons. The
Kelley Hill men had been at Mari
eta. o., al,1 returned to Clarksburg
on train No. 4 arriving at 10:0l
p. m.
All will be arraigned before a
magistrate Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

SALEM, Sept. 1.-THE force and
attraction Of the union evangtlistic
meetings were evidenced strikingly
Friday night by the big audience
present. The large tabernacle was
practically full and all the seating
capacity occupied. The sunshine Of
the last few days has so improved
the roads that travel by automobile
ts now more pleasant and the num-
Der Of cars bringing interested per-
sons to the big revival was crafty
ing The large audience assemblies
promptly at the opening evening
hour The meetings are being at
tended by nearby ministers Of all
denominations. Friday night DR.. w.
s. King, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Grafton, was
present and led the audience in
prayer. Also the Rev. Riley Davis.
a pastor in nthe Seventh Day Baptist
denomination. was present.
Before the sermon DR.. Bromley
requested all Christian men to gath
er at the front around the platform
and a host come to the front and
standing with bowed heads In silent
pdayer Evangelist Bromley led them
in fervent, earnest prayer. The
sermon that followed from the text
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
FUGITIVE HAS
HAND CUT OFT
BY A FREIGHT
Accident to Boy, Thought TO Be
Refugee from Re form School
in Local Yards.

( It was learned last night that a
colored youth, supposed to be the
boy who escaped from the reform
school for boys at Pruntytown FRI
day afternoon, had his hand cut or
by freight train in the laca1 yards
few minutes before / o'aioci: Sat
urday morning. The police say
that trends Of the boy had his
wound dressed and secreted him
somewhere in the city.
1t was stated BY the police that
the boy was riding the bumpers Of
the freight train and that he fell be-
meath the wheels as the train was
entering the east end OF the yards.
How he managed to escape with only
the loss Of hand was a mystery to
the police.
The police received their .nforn1a-
ton of the accident from trainmen,
who told Of the apparent secrecy
used in dressing teile boys wound
and getting him away from tho
scene OF the accident.
The description of The boy as
given by the trainmen fits exactly
the youth who made his escape from
the reform school Friday. The boy
was said to be six feet tall and had
a fair complexion. At the time Of
his escape he wore pair Of blue
'oyeral1s and a hickory shirt.
A reward Of $25 was offered by
the reform school for the boys cap
ture and local polio, are working
hard to, locate him.
1t was said at polica headquarters
late last night that officers were
working on a clue which promised to
lead to the boys capture before
morning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
To how Them What win Hap
pen If Big Credit Loan
Effort Fail.
eaY Assee,AIEp pheas,

NEW YORK. Sept. 11To smooth
the way for launching q mammoth
credit loan In this country to Great
Britain and France and probably
Russia and Italy, the Anglo-French
financial commission, It was said to-
day. probably will meet the CHIEF ex-
iporters Of grain and other commo-
dities from this country. Whether
the makers Of munitions are among
these exporters could not be ascer-
tanned II had previously been
thought that the commission would
deal with bankers and hnanciers
alone. The proposal that Sit meet
with the exporters as well, in frder
that the actual shippers Of American
supplies may realize the importance
of the work ting the COM.
mission, Is Understood to have been
received with general favor.
"A meeting with exporters. II
finally decided on. would be ar
ranged with a view to STRENGTHENING
the demand from that quarter that
a way be found toward co-ope rating
with the commission, informally, In
arranging the contemplated credit
here. AS yet there has been no
apparent Widespread demand that
the banks Of the country unite in
financing a loan OF a half billion
dollars or more with which to pay
for supplies bought In this country.
The Impression exists that unless
such a demand can be created the.
Commission will find its task an
onerous one.
The commission. It was sale, was
prepared 60 place sQuarely before
the exporters the possible results to
the export trade OF the United
States should 1t be impossible to find
a way to establish a big foreign
credit here. Heavy curtailment Of
foreign norders in everything but
munitions Of war. the commission
believes. would follow the failure to
float the loan. For several days to
come it was said the commission ex-
poets to continue its meetings here
with financiers Of New York and
other cities before beginning its
actual labors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
THIEET CHARGED
Carnival Woman Said to Have
Fixtures from a Rented
Automobile.

The local police Saturday night
telephoned to the authorities at I'll
kins, asking that Jane Owen, a
woman who conducts q photograph
gallery with the Sheesley Shows. a
carnival Organization which Is
showing there this week. be arrested
on a charge of stealing automobile
fixtures valued at $36 from Frank
Foley, Of Northview last week, when
the carnival was in this city.
A warrant charging the Owen
woman with the theft was sworn
out before Magistrate q. Edward
Kidd by Foley Saturday evening.
Foley alleges that he rented his
automobile to the woman for use
In the photograph gallery the
week that the carnival was in this
city. He asserts that one coil. val
ued at $50; q set Of batteries. val
ued at 81: q rod valued at 50, and
their fittings valued at So. were re-
moved from the machine while It
was in the woman's possession.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
EVANGELIST BROMLEY
DRAWS GREAT CROWDS

| OF Judas declarations: II have be-
trayed innocent blood" was strong
portrayal Of treachery and the CON
sequence Of sin, and he practically
brought before his hearers the men
betrayed Jesus today, and strikingly
showed the progression Of sin and
how one sin would introduce another
sin into the life.
The progress and interest in the
meetings are considered very salts
factory by the party in charge and
the local pastors, and the climax in
the series is expected in the next
week. Many decisions have been
made and noticeable activity is
noted in npersonal work by members
OF all the churches.
Misc Myrtle Low is spending a few
days at Parkersburg visiting her
brother and family.
The Rev. John Beddo. Of Weston,
sent some time in the city tho last
week.
Salem Marrow. of Bridgeton, N. j.,
is a business visitor here. Mr.. Ma
row was formerly in the grocery
business here. but Of late years has
been conducting a farm in New Jer-
sey.
Miss Sadie Martin is visiting at
Harrisyille.
Mrs. M. Wiloughby Haney started
for her home in Philadelphia Friday
night. She had been guest Of
friends here and sent most Of three
weeks with Mrs. E. G. Haney at
Bristol. Her husband, son Of Mrs.
=. @. Haney, is. travelling sales
man for large lumber company Of
Philadelphia and spent two weeks
here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Of Rich.
wood, have returned home after
spending several days with Mrs.
Smiths mother. Mrs. Clinton H. Da-
Wis.
w. Clark Davis, clerk in, the c. A.
oCAuLleeStOEe, Is OIL uuly on account
Of an abcess on his hand that is
very painful.
Invitations have been sent out by
the officers Of Salem Lodge, No. 40,
eSnight sof Pythias, for all the mem
btrs OF the lodge to meet and attend
the Bromley meeting in a body on
Wednesday evening. The. auxiliary
order Of Pythian Sisters will jointly
attend the meeting and other mem-
bers Of either order in easy access to
the meeting are expected to particle
pate also in the service by their pres
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Dawson
have returned after a brief wedding
trip to Buckhannon. where they Wis
tied Mr.. Dawson'S parents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
EASTERN
F|NANC|ERS ARE HERE
ON INSPECTION TOUR
Various Properties of PhiIadeI.
phia Company in This Sec
ton Are Visited.

A group Of high officials and lead
ing stockholders OF the Philadelphia
gas company and its affiliated oil
cororattons is making an inspection
tour Of the companies' properties in
this section. The party is now quar-
tered at the Waldo hotel here but
will depart in automobiles this
morning for Downs and other points
along the Short Line branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railruS1.
The party came here Saturday in
two private cars over the Mononga-
hela Valley branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and after short
stay in the city went in aktomo-
biles to Weston, where dinner was
eaten and property Of the company
inspected during the afternoon,
Later in the day all returned to
Clarksburg and took evening dinner
which had been especially prepared
for them at the Waldo hotel.
After the inspection Of property Is
completed along the Short Line
the party will board Its private cars
there and return to Pittsburg. Two
private dining cars are included IN
the special railroad equipment pro-
vided for the party.
Making up the party are Charles
Hayden, B. s. Guinness E. R..
Tinker, Jr., j. B. Payne, w. s. Case.
]. Nickinson, Jr., NJ. B. Starring. w.
B. Porter, H. B. Lake, D. G.. Brls-
seran and E. L.. Werner, all Of New
York City: G. L. Stone. of Boston;
and J. F. B Guffy - d leland and
W. L. Mccoy. Of Pittsburg. Some Of
these gentlemen are prominent fig-
ures in eastern financial districts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
GDUCATION AL WORK
RECEIVES ATTENTIO
OF THE CONFER NCE
of the conference Saturday u,o,r,n,iirif
Mr.. Crosse ceases to be the editor and
proprietor. The conference becomes

OF the conference Saturday mornitik
Mr. Crosse ceases to be the editor and
proprietor. The conference becomesa
the owner Of the paper.
The conference elected q. comm; e
sion consisting Of A. \. O'Rear, NJ.
Given, L. b Boice and D. p. Smith.
to receive the paper and hold 1t tor
the conference. They were eril
powered to elect the editor ana TO-
manage its atfairs. They elected tia
Rev w. j. Canter; OF Tairmoi3t
editor. The Rev. Mr.. Canter has
served the church at Fairmonf
four years-the time limit In This
conference-and he will not take q :.
pastorate this year. but will deYoteE
his whole time to the paper. (,
DR.. Canter has had some experi2s
encesas an editor and It Is expected
that he will make q success IN this
field. ~
Curtis Jarvis was received into Siiii
connection, and the conference was
addressed by the bishop, who spoke
forty minutes In a very eloquent manss
ner on the duties Of the minister
In the afternoon DR. Baylor closed
his series Of able and helpful ads
dresses. This has been q very an
spring and helpful course Of 1ecturess
and his work will doubtless bear much
fruit. 3lsl'is
AZ 8 p. m. DR.. 9. D. Bulla, the 81.
perintendent OF the Wesley adult
Bible class movement delivered q very
earnst and inspiring address to;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
ADDITIONAL MASS.
Is Celebrated at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception.

Because OF the rapid increase in
membership Of the church Of the I'M
maculate Conception. it has been
necessary to have an additional
mass celebrated every Sunday morn
ing, and the Rev. P. n. McDermott,
aston Of the church. announces that
the fourth mass will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Masses will now he
celebrated at z, s, 9 and 1890
o'clock. the 8 o'clock mass being
for the children Of the congregation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Howard Post
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND
GENERAL INSURANCE. A@NN9
Rooms B06-So6 0oH 1nildtng.
ANAFFL1CTED FANl1IY.

The body Of Earle. the four-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Justus Nuz-
UNI, who died Friday night, was IN
TERED in the Smith cemetery Satur-
duyseventng, where brief services were
Conducted by the Rev. B. s. Hamrick,
OF the Methodist Episcopa1 church.
This is the third child Mr.. and Mrs.
Nuzum have lost within two weeks
and the remaining one is very low.
The mother and an aunt are also i'll.
The family is afflicted with flux. The
sympathy Of the entire community is
extended to the sad survivors Of this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
GETS our OF JAII..

Edward Knowiand, a Lumberport
man, was released from the county
Jail Saturday night. having completed
a sentence Of Hfty-fve days ate work
on the county roads for Jumping a
board BIZ. at Lunberport. .sl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Financial Co,1l,,1iis sion IS
TO Meet Grain Expo tersI
HAS BIG FLOWER

D. s. Cain. well.known glass
worker claims t., be the cham
p.on sundower grower Of the
world. He has q slnaower In
his garden. which EN- says has
the world beat in point Of di-
mensions. It is seventeen and
a half inches across the top.
fifty-three inches in circum-
ference, and the stalk is eley-
en- and one-half feet high
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
NEW DOCTOR Avn NoRWooD.

DR.. e. D. Nutter has opened an
Office at Norwood at the end OF the
Broad Oaks street car line and he
will do active ractice. DR.. Tucker
successfully practicedf medicine four
years out the Short Line railroad
during which he made many ac-
quaintances here. The last three or
four years he was In another part
Of the country until recently.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
PEACE BOND REQUIRED

8 Betty Daugherty, of the McAtee ad-
Sdftion, was required Saturday night
by Magistrate Jackson v. Carter to
furnish a bond Of 500 to keep the
peace for six months as the result of
an action preferred against her by
Alice Murphy. neighbor, who de-
clared Betty threatened to harm her.
The case was heard Friday night, but
the magistrate reserved his decision.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
JAm[iPoPul.IliATIoIN.

The population Of the coutny iail
at present Is seventy, reduction of
thtrty-three since last Saturday. OF
the number thirty seven are eligible
for road work. B x. h
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
1KRE rs Your CHANCE FOE a
FUTURE HOME. r

On North Street in Broad oaks and
within 40 feet Of Harrison street, / have
q syacant lot 40x100 feet with alley on side
and rear, This makes the lot practically
~ corner lot. Water and sewerage on
NoEth street, and Harrison street will be
paved from North street to Con Plaza.
This lot u cheap at $500. but II sold At
once the purchaser can have the lot for
u, $50 $3.50 cash, balance 800 per year
with interest. This will be picked up by
some one at once for It surely 10 bar.
gain. You be the one TO do the ..pickin."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
HIGHLAND PARK.

eeyen-foom house, With large basement.
front and back porches. hne well Of water;
hot and cold water in house. House nicely
Anithed IN oak with good nantes. Paved
etreet and cement sidewalks. Price $1,000
On terms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Friday-7:45 p. m. Excursion
from Grafton. Several hundred
people are expected from Graf
ton and a. number. OF towns
along the line.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Wednesday Knights
Of Pythias and Pythian Sisters
night. The members Of the
local lodge and sister lodges
will meet at their hall and at
tend the tabernacle in a body.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
eEyENTH sTREE1

New seven-room house in fne location,
hntShed throughout in hardwood. II you
Want lose 70 new high school this vii
7 suit You. Price $3.50.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Wood
men of the World night at the
tabernacle. All members OF this
organization are requested to
meet at their hall and march
to the tabernacle in a body and
occupy reserved seats.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
at the Tabernacle Meetings /
the Religious Campaign in
Salem City.
Forecast Of Program.

. Z. :. :. Z. :. i. I. !. I. I. 4 !. :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Monday-7:45 p. m. high
school night at the tabernacle,
and high school luncheon in the
basement of the Baptist church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

. ***+++*++++*+*
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Dawson
have returned after a brief wedding
trip to Buckhannon. where they Wis
tied Mr.. Dawson's parents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

sunday-e:so a. NJ. Sunday
school all the churches.
Services in the tabernacle at
1890 a. NJ. 2:15 and 7:45 p. m.
2:d5 p. m. Or. Bromley will
deliver his second lecture to
men and boys only. Two
thousand men ought to hear this
great lecture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-29

In Norway it has been found that
whale meat. vast quantities of which
have formerly been thrown away.
makes a palatable and nutriti ous sau-
sage. The meat has proved SO sue
cessful for this purpose in Scandtna-
Wan countries that engineers are now
working to develop machinery for cut.
ting up the huge leviathans and work
ing their carcasses into sausages.
A burro, in the Siuslaw forest. Ore
gon, has acquired the habit of chew
ing tobacco. and even shows a delicate
taste in the brands he prefers.
Scientists have figured that about
36,000,00O babies are born each year,
or at the rate of about 10 a minute.
The Rev. J.. Yesley Miller of Bethel.
VT, has married 100 couples in the last
IL years. and not one of these has
been divorced.
It will never do to talk about the
New West. DR.. Charles D. WaIcott
says that near Helena, Mont. are
found the Oldest animal remains row
known, and also the oldest authentic
vegetable remains. Some years ago be
discovered the remains of cra5like AMI
mails, suggesting in form fresh water
crabs found the world over.