davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
MONEY.

New York, March 13.-Closing-
 Mercantile paper 1-2. Sterling exchange easy; 50 day bills
 4.7S70; for cables 4.S025; for demand
 47975 Bar silver 51 Is. Mexican dollars 3S IA. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Voluntown are hereby notified and warned that I have a warrant to mills on the dollar on the town list oi 1914. payable April 1st 1915, and for will be at the residence of B. Byron Gallup. Thursday. April 1, from 10 a. rn to IF m-. and on Friday, April 2, at the residence of Mrs. Origen Gallup from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and on Sat urday. April sd. at my residence in Voluntown village
 All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions as the law directs.
 JOHN E. KINNE, Collector
 Dated at Voluntown Conn, this Sth day of March. A. D. 1915.
 marSM
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
SOCCER GAMES ABROAD.
Chelsea Trimmed Newcastle, to 0 in ReIayed Fourth Round For Eng fish Cup.

Chelsea caused a big surprise on Saturday in English soccer, beating Newcastle United in the replayed fourth round by 1 to O, the match taking place at Newcastle. The oth- CT replay between Oldham anr Shef- field United, played at Sheffield, ended in a win for the latter, 3 to 0.
 In the first division, Bradford beat Tottenham by to 1, while Notts County drew with West Bromwich Albion. Leicester Posse came across with a surprise in the second division beating Girss0p at Glossop by 3 to 2 The results:
 English Cup-FoErth Round-(Re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Mandot Murphy Bout Called Of.

Chicago, March 14.-The twenty rounds boxing match scheduled for Jo- seph Mandot of New Orleans and Harlem Tommy Murphy of New York at New Orleans, March 29, was call ed off today when it was learned that the Pavilion where they were to fight will not be completed. Mandot was then matched with Joe Azevedo to go
 eight rounds to 8 decision in Mem
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Baltic PIayers Registered.

The Baltic Association Football club has filed their list of players and they are as follows:
 Albert Pennington, Albert Cullen, William Garlich, James Cullen, Lester B. Culpin, Thomas Haughton, Joseph Simeneau, Albert Miller, Arnold Head en, Thomas Carter William Papineau, Ernest Erscon, James Knowles, Tim Sullivan, Albert Cou- lard, Samuel Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Birthday Party.

At Holland, A. F. Ludwig is har- vesting nice clear nine or ten inch ice on Crandalrs pond. He is stacking the ice at the pond, having harvested about three tons
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
The Standing.

High team total-Pirates 1878. High team string-Giants, 597. High single string-Noel, Tufts, 15S. High three strings-Tufts, 416. High individual aYerage-Tufts,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Reds RIanked Shreveport

Alexandria, La, March 1.-The Gin cinnati Nationals shut out the Shreve- port club of the Texas league here to- day, to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Played a Tie Game.

San Tonic, Texas, March, 14-Thc St. Louis Nationals and Cleveland Americans played ten inning tie, 7 to here today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15

The Pacific Coast League has bar red the use of the emery bal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Second Division.
Southern League.
Tiuers Lost 10 innina Game,

New Orleans, La, March 4.-The New Orleans Southern Association team defeated the Detroit Americans here today in a ten inning game, 12 to II. Score:
 E II Lr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Giant Eirsts Got Beat,

Dallas, Texas, March 1.-The Dal- las, Texas league club defeated the New York National first team, to 2 here today in ten inning game.
 D I-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Federals After Games.
 The Federals of the Falls would like to arrange games on Sundays They start the season March 21. Send chal- lenges to P. J. Stanly, Falls Mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15

Batteries: Cove1eskie, karr, Smith son and Peters; Bagby, How'll, Frost, KiSsingber and De Berry.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

him a clear thinker an eloquent
speaker apd an earnest Chris tan HI
language Is always "a can and his III
tltnde one Of coartesy. NE 81 4 grad;
uats III Hiram % aiegc ftsresilAnt
Garfield 4 SCHOOL, and Cher tn stiie6;
logicak school. He has done poSi
graduate work at Qbeia estetp
Reserve University and at Western
University OF Pernsy iyatiia n
On the ty leaf OF g1YanAe list q .utz,s
bible is the following thou 1t swas
not intended for the public eye:
"A ten years, journey from the
childhood land Of {gn6 hit Inn6cenee
10 the King dom of Giitrist by 81
deserts df Nesdti Mount ms OF IS;
sumption !; Rivers OF Irony Sarcasm
and Conceit Gays OF Cont ehtion; Gull
OF Liberal Amg and Qeeans of ;Infdesfty
Doubt and Contiisi ION Hept sby Efiii,
dercurrents 81 Itisji Passion, Tenn
pests of Blind Sentinen Naeistroniis
Bofi Fear and Daspai coveted witt,
Block Clouds OF Prejudice and Pre-
conceived Ideas. DenAe Fogs Of Theo.
logical Speculation; Gigantic Icebergs
.ot Indifference. Monstrous Sharks d
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
lRy s. Z. Quinn.

(By s. f. Guinn.)
Ihe plaster Contractor believes
that charity begins at home, and his
usually at some other fellows home
" he fnds out that another plaster
4 contractor has. put in "a certain fig
.aire on q Job HIS charitable nature
VIII not let him rest until he has pu,
I'm g lcwer figure Thus he makes
sure the Door owner will receive 8
large donation.
s;a One clustering contractorsf does MOI
Z love smother and they scorn to gel
together on prices. although they 'finc
the material men getting good prices
tor their goods. and machinists or
4 ganized to get high wages for theil
labor.
There may be fiveyhundreds fathers
paastefefs, and laborers. In a towr
all belonging to the unions ant
boosting their wages. But. who eyel
heard OF plastering contractors form
ing an association and pulling togeth
ter Nothing doing: 1t would inter
tere With their charity work
The business end of clustering /.
very simple. the p1astering contractor
= eldom stops to ask where his none,
Is coming from before he takes d con
tract. HE Just steps in and spread.
! several tons of nice sticky Dlaste
over an acre or two Of surface ant
trusts to luck for his money. after h,
Z has done his work. 4s A
All thef other trades such as cleo
trtcians, plumbers. steam filters ant
= carp epters run race to see who cal
make the most holes init. The1
he plaster contractor goes back am
patches IT all. up AGAIN lust as vel
as tit was before OF course. making n,
extra charges for his service
Living Cost no Interference.
The increasing cost of living doe,
not seem to interfere with the plaster
ing contractor. may. cost ififtee,
q per cent more for labor and mater
ials than It did five years ago. but h,
does not raise his price in accord
ance. the 10werhe figures the less III,
loses. He has no expense but his tel
ephone. f5g
M some plaster contractors allow
ed themselves fair wages when the,
get through with a Job they. woul,
owe themselves money.
Thus we see 1t is that for all til,
plastering contractors charity Their
are no public libraries with thet
names sover the front door. or an,
memorial church windows dedicate,
to his memory, his money is all in
s side. covered up with plaster wter
no one can see It, "A.
Now comes the other people. IL,
owner or builder. He has the hous
all ready for the plaster contracto
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
10 THE r A G COAS /
b Ay TO a ND f r MN

Z st,afes yofi 4ilfe = M 4 an II M
eriiFbaii Is "a tden sii.l sst,il1i. Mlsici,
a a M ics az. WY fi1i9,
SAT- n ajyS 4 N, 3 on III i lfer ~ J IN
( iiig liere. Is ,6ii md MIN lsazi1is
have aesIneii fo ik6 fiie iofu,oils ana
sl,eiI. beaniifi,3 q M ~ IN dlie< sre
900 III izei,s ina AZ ,.ye srS,ii, Ia
,s9.y rssed dess a ii & sxs doe M,
cludiinig the asioDs iori 81 woman sstffs
lraee q Il WifI MOI ti,ge III lonr' ,ipot, Inc
| iiip tc6nfint3tie 10 iiie fsarlifi 8 3coasf
over. One. WiesteEn Paciiic, Yoitl |cfolsss
Iia,s great American desert SShich s
s3ery Xii eresfi IA 4 me er,f5f,e Il; lai,s.n
i bresobts a continuous 1a4osgf,la 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
lhe Rasterillg Contract


to start his charity program, He meets
the owner or builders gets siiis i'm
structions as to how 10 plaster tlis
house.
q has already been sealed with
thick and thin dnsound laths that
should NOT he Kuseti g, low an that re-
mains for him to do Is paint the laft
with a coat OF wood fiber plaster 81
some material that Mr.. Piastercf
knows is moi; the best for the kind 81
clustering to he done. r.
Keeps Mouth Shnt.
But what must he do but keep hit
mouth shut, The builder knows whR
he wants and what it takes to max
a good job OF plastering. The man
who works every day at clustering
knows nothing about At. 1T is sci.
dom his opinion is REGARDED concern.
ing the matter, If on the other hand
he nerves himself to suggest more
beneficial method he soon learns tina;
all essential information has alreads
been sufficient furnished by the mar
who mixed the mortar for him ST..
months ago OF by the man who sellt
the material 1
Now. Mr.. Plasterer has donated
about one half a day in recetving aiis
Instructions. gives the very. lowest
figure he can for the work and goes
ahead. with the understanding he
will be called on the phone in a tiay
or two. v, q
Mn. Plaster Contractor waits 4 weel
probably ten days. and has not as vel
been notified. When unexpectedly, l,e
meets Mr.. Builder on the street and
Is informed that the house has al.
ready been plastered and Mr.. Morta,
Mixer did 1t for,a cent or cent afld
half less on the yard, a matter q,
from Ave to seven dollars on an or.
binary house. 'sistl.;,. 50 g
Then all 20 their way rejoicing
Mr. Plaster Contractor because he iias
1.-THE laugh on Mr. Builder. Mr. Build,
err because he saved a little monel
and Mr.. Mortar Mixer because HI
has become a plaster contractor z,
Three Months Later. !.
Mr. Builder wonders why his wal
paper is all coming loose. WHY iii,
house is always damn. and sweaty anft
run of buckles, that he, can hear ,
whisper from one room to another
So Mr.. Contracting Plasterer is III,
cause OF It all. But winter has com,
and now there are no small houses
to contract and his finances are to,
small TO carry a big Job so he seek
work by the day that he may at leas
pay his insurance.
I He goes from one place to another
nothing doing unless he keeps Iii
his charity business and takes half o
his wages in real estate that he doe
not need or want..s - :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
STATE ADDS
PROPOSED FOR
NIGH SCHOOLS
And for Their EST biishnlentsb
a Vote 8of se People
Concerned

CHI ARLESTCNg Ian "a lbilii Ion
the authorization Of district high
schools and heir es biishnleilt by
vote of the people concerned, the d.
Vision OF the high schools Of the state
INTO FIRST. second and third classes,
based on the number OF years IN the
course Of study offered and thei
for state aid 10 high schools
has been jntrud uced ~ the senate by
Sepafp sS %! hi II insg Of Parsons.
Ffi9t SCH ooi b OF sfhe !tifsf class WIN
include ait hirii schools \ offer3nr
courses AZ stfdy .Soverine souI.. ves n
OF; not less fhaii stiirty Il II Seh
and emplotint NOT fewefs ffaf fi,rae
/ thoroughly 1uafified <liieli ss.f1o
Dfeacifafs VIM fieyof q al AZ fiieir, fitse
10 :the feaehinc. ar high school sir.
jecfs (, n 4. = z D
fIie6 sa16nls IL "a 4 ednnd HfAxs
sIiill include all high schools offerins
gcoarses % stud sc6yerine three va n
81 not less sthan III ifty-siy weeks each
and employing MOI. fewer fbans ma
tforougiiiy d,,a iified a f,isi,S sciio6,
teak.hers VINO devote N a f,,ei, I'm
To fhe teachine az hirt, sscbonl s,sh.
jecis. & ilSss 8 q
Z 4fift sci,ools III me third classs VIII WI
include All hieh SCHOOLS offerif,a
not aess than fflirfy., yvee,ss IN ss;sci,
courses fofs study. ceyeriife t,pSy ysas;{
course Of study al !; least or tl,oro,,ei,.
|iy Qualified fiei, schooIi feanIrer.l 'vSi,s
sdevotes ali Of his lime to ma teach.
Ing 81 fien school subiects n
III Win NE ti,e duty of sstiie sfate Al.
parinf srldent ~ sci,ooi ~ assss Il.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
CONGRESSMAN AND
BLYTHE GET E|N|lXED
ON THEIR | AUTOS
And the Representative Nearly.
Misses Train and Another
is Late for Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-samuel
g. Blythe, popular magazine author,
and Representative p. 8. sWhaley, Of
South Carolina. are apartment dwell
ers at the Burlin gton, In Itself that
fact is not cause for iiilarity But
add one taxicab, one handsome pri-
vate automobile with chauffeur who
Is model of obed ience ito commands
given by his etnpl oyer=sand the little
story which is causing chuckies
among Washington,s Official circles is.
complete-all at the expense Of JOS
eph- Z. Humility secretary to the pres
|ident, 1
Sam Blythe. OF the Burlington, was
invited to dinner at the navy yard a
night or two ago. Representatife
Whaley, of the burlington, on that
same evening. had business, out OF
town, and desired to reach Union sta
tton. The telephone saw use in both
cases. "a isssa
MI. Blythe received a phone mes.
sage from Secretary Tumulty INFORM
Ing him that an automobile, Mr.. TIL.
nlulty's own ma chine, wa. he sent
" convex him to the navy yard. iMr.
Whaley pho9ed for a taxicalb like an
ordinary citizen. $50
e Scene in front OF the Burlington:
yously glancing at his watch. Enter
nously giancing at his watch Enter
Secretary Tumulty 8 mag niflcent con.
iveyance. Chauffeur salutes. Congress
man climbs in with the manner Of q
king stepping up on a rayol daio. EXIT
chauffeur, atto. and congressman. "
One minute later, Scene the same /:
Enter MIR. Blythe- Ri tter drop. the
curtain here Samuel G., after me loss
of some valuable minut ana his good
will toward the presidents secretary,
was forced to liSe an ordinary taxi :.
Meanwhile, Representa- tive :Whsley
aYakes with a start to ind himself
in tile neighborl1 God OF ttie navy yard
and the. hands Of his watch 4 IL 4 he
neighbo rhood Of train time. J; ~! =
Hey. YOU chalit feur, where are Sy6ii
going?' cries the wratlfy soIon.
To the navy yard sirsss' comes the
reply. =
Navy yard be blowed II want Ia
go to the Union station, you ~ Z .s 8:
Obedience Is a write III a chshf feur.
Mr.. Tumulty,s ciianffepr Is oheiient.
Reaiistic ABDUCTION. s !!
Never way abdn6 ton more ealistic:
The fepreseht IS pleas for q: right
about face. We're as vain as. similar
pleas; sometimes are in the IIniise: 81
which he Is a member But lat ia
he succeeded 'ins making the power In
herent in ali great men, felt by The
chauffeur Gbhgfes stnaf Whaiey did
reach the Union ton and made his
train. RI IS S "a tt.I ~ = 4 ~
Poor samuel O. did All his
dinner engagement hut later fonnd
occasion to inquire poll tedy Of bis
! friend, M, rlmulty what had nap
.pened to- the automobile. f1yestiga
4 ton resulted followed abg IL "a
confidence somewhere. Anyway, the
1 world now knows the story OF the
misca rried carriage Mr.. Blythe Is oil,
a little taxi fare and the 3 oise Is said
l;toSbe on srlmul e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Matches Applied 10 Mans
Feet in Court 10 Prove
That They Are Paralyzedl
Attorney Makes Test to Dis
prove Testimony Of Witness
for the Defense.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 49,
John Nutting, who is suing the New
Orleans Railway and Light Company
for $105,000 damages, was brought
into the Federal District Court on d
stretcher Nutting and his attorneys
assert he is paralyzed, due to injuf'-
les received 10 q car collision,
Attorneys for the railway company
insist he is; simply suffering from hys-
terra and have witnesses who declare
they have seen Nuttihg walking about
the streets since the accident. Medi-
cal experts disagree, and those called
for Nutting insist he is paralyzed
while those called for tho company
say there isn't much the matter with
him.
s When Major Armand Roman. one
OF the attorneys for the pladntiff, had
heard the defense, he said to the
court:
To prove my client is paralyzed ]
win apply FIRE to his legs. i will burn
his flesh and do 1t I'M court. This will
prove to you that he Is immune from
feeling"
An associate counsel was requested
to make the test The young lawyer
rolled the covering from the feet and
legs of Stitting. and while the jury
stood in the box to watch the per.
formance, he touched a. lighted match
to the mans foot Nitting did no,
vince, but instead smiled at the Jury
More matches were ltghted and ap'
piled to; his legs and .stilf Nuttins
showed not sign OF pain. He con,
tipued 20 smile at the Judge and Jury
After the, test of tire Nutting was still
Smiling. The trail was continued. (,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
WESTON DEAL
in BUSINESS
PUT THROUGH
BY Which Robert TroxeII Be-
comes Owner of Half of
Al Book Store.

"a WESTON, Jan. ga business
deal Of local interest has been closed
whereby Robert Troxell, second son
of County Clerk Leander Troxell, ts
now half owner Of the fine book and
stationery store of T. p. Wright and
N Company This young man began
selling 5andad elivering papers for the
Arm about four years ago. and by
courteous sdemeanor and strict atten-
ton to business, worked his way up
Ito the present position.
daughter has been born to Mr..
ana Mrs Clinton Cottrill.
\ M 4 8 Lynch Y visiting Chenille As
y Mrs! ~. b. Moore rSturned Thurs
day evening from q Visit to C1arks-
'lhurg :siatisss; .i,,9
a NJ Reynolds has moved his
family to Jane Lew.
Miss Jsshnette Warren ii d guest
Of Es ayisson and family At
& Z. y HARRISON has sold his cottage
\ on Fousth street to mrs. Manley.
d. " Gfimes. the shadybrooil
8 \, srchait has been confined to his
room FOR several days n. IS 5
Tho rev. s stfadsr Is engaged
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

from Chenille. where he had beer
called by the illness OF his father.
DR. 9: AZ. Johson fell on; 4 side!
walk Thursday and was severely
bruised.
Bert Jeffries has gone to Sar
Francisco, Calf. He win attend the
Panama exposition before sreturninl
home. Z g 's.sls
Mrs. John Queen is pending asfew
days with her husband, who SIS still
In a Clarksburg hospital .ss
1.-The Rev. Earle Brooks has beer
teaching In the High school for q
few days in place OF Miss Mayfield
who Is Ill at her home In Buckhan-
non.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown went q
Alum Fork Thursday to- attend the
funeral 81 Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs
Darah Brown, who died sof pneumo.
mia fever. ,-sr ;. 3 ssssss;
The Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, o.
|Clarksburg, will address the Mems
Brotherhood sof Weston Sunday
afternoon at 2::3O p' o'clock. He will
also preach at, st. Paul's Episcopa
church at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Al.
lie Jackson. Of Jane Lew, were here
Wednesday, evening trying to induce
Prosecuting Attorney Bennettsto ge,
out an injunction ito prevent tn,
shipment and delivery of whiskey II
Weston. The result lis awaited witt
interest. q 81. &
County Clerk Troxell Used mar
triage licenses thi sweek to Aaron S
Calhoun and Laura McNemar: Allei
]. Smith and, Esta Gay Simmons
Frank ]. Bosley and Lucy n. Hacker
Robert L. Mitchell and Necia .. Skin
|ner.
x o. B. Wheeler. a well known, far
mer of Camden, !: died in "a ,Baltimorl
hospital following an operation TO
supposed appendicitis. The body ar
rived here Wednesday. and inter
ment took place at the cemetery OF
Murphy's creek Thursday afternoon
1.-THE Rey. E. E. White, Of the Baptis
church OF this city, officiating. Th,
deceased man is survived by fam
lily.
There has been very little chang,
lin the smallpox situation during TIL,
week, except that II appears to b
smallpox on one side of the river an,
ichickenpox on the other, with loca
doctors still at sea. Up to date fout
families have been quarantined.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
SAYS WIFE LET C EilC X EMS
R00ST o YER HIS BED

DENVER, Colo. Jan. % Harry q.
Mathdsap Is dead set against having
chickens as companions at might: 10
tried to explain It In court here III
endeaycring TO obtain a divorce, but
Judge Builder ruled that he did mot
present SUFFICIENT evidence and he IS
stdtl married man. Mathisan aped
on the ground that his wife let HE
chg kens Fpost over his bed \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
GETS $40 FOR Al
SINGLE DAD OF GRAIN

PORTS, Kan, Jan. %. jess la
anu. a. farmer, sold the most valuable
load Of grain ever brought TO faaas
town. It consisted Of alfalfa seed and
melted him $470, and was the product
OF five acres Of ground.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
In revival meeting at the Broad
Street United Brethren church.
Miss Madge Hinzman is expected
home from Parkersburg today.

4 81. "a
Miss Madge Hinzmans is expected
nome from Petersburg today.
Miss NJ. NJ. Pringle has returned
from visit to Jane Lew relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Beghly entertained
the local Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union in her home on Main
street Thursday afternoon,
A number of TRUSTEES at, tho
week. q. - =
William Wells has gone to Pitts
burg, where he has a position. in q
shoe store. . * y
Mr., Reed, Of Fairmont, has Dur a
chased the Fairyland theater.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Who was
% pleasant guest of Mrs, .sBren.
Heavier for some time. has returned
to her home at Fairmont.
Or. Aubrey Lawson, Of Brown.
spent several days here this week
looking after business matters.
y. ", Morrison, Of Roanoke. has
been spending few days here with
MS sister. Mrs. Mary Moore.
Mrs. j. A. Rohrbough has been
quite M for a few days. Y. 3
aaa &
Miss Gladys Post entertained The
Young Ladies Sewing Club at her
home on Center street Thursday
night.
The ladies' III the Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal churches each
have tempting markets OF good
things to eat.
Senator George c. Cole IS back
from Philadelphia, where he spent
sometime under treatment Of an eye
specialist. !.
"A number OF westonians attended
the district Christian Endeayor con.
tEyentioh at Lost Greek Friday N (;
Thomas Mcvansy has returned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

The government Of Hawaii has set
aside $4,000 acres Of forest reserves
and will experiment with planting
eucalyptus for firewood.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

The shark holds the record for long
distance swimming. One has been
known to cover 800 miles ID three
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

A number OF westonians attended
the district Christian Endeayor con-
lyertioh at Lost Greek Friday. N; 4;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

ii ~ Gfimes, the shadybroolt
merchant has been confined to his
room FOR several days a1'sI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Thonas McX aRsy .Aas s,esatprpsa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Senator George G. Cole is back
from Philadelphia, where he spent
sometime under treatment Of an eye
specialist.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

The ladies' 81 the Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal churches each
have tempting markets of good
things to eat. Il sg..,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Ths ssy. b sa ssFadsf ls epgagae
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

/ Mr.. and, Mrs. Will Brown went TO
Alum Fork Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mr. Browns mother, Mrs.
Darah Brown, who died sof pneumo-
mia fever. -sfss = Fis I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Miss Gladys Post entertained The
Young Ladies Sewing Club at her
home on Center street Thursday
night. 81 4 e b
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

There has. been very little change
in the smallpox situation during the
week, except that II appears to be
smallpox on one side of the river and.
on the other, with local
doctors still at sea. Up to date four
families have been Guaranteed.