davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
ARE BLUE EYES A HITCH IN MATRIMONY?-
WHAT HAPPENED IN THE NIGHT COURT

= =
Do blue-eyed men have a harder
time matrimonially than brown
eyed?
That is a question to ponder, for
out of 124 cases heard last night In
the court of domestic relations there
was less than "a brown-eyed men.
1t was the heaviest night session
of the court yet held and in almost
every case the excuse of the delin-.
quent husband was that he couldn't
get work or he could only earn suft1-
Gent to pay his own way.
George Lewis said he had given his
wife $29 out of $50 he had earned in
the two weeks since he was in court
before.
I'm paying all 1 can," he said.
"My shoes have holes. - -
Mrs. Lewis wasn't sympathetic.
$50 have mine and the baby's," she
said. 49,.
Judge SABBATH ordered Lewis to
keep on paying. -.-.
Chas. w. Seller, blue eyes, came
represented by his attorney. At a
previous nearing the VIE OF CnaTleS
had accused him of living off her
earnings and of wanting her to go
on the street to earn more. The
child was taken away from both par
ents and placed in home in the
country and Seller wanted to get it
back. Another hearing set for April
% to give lawyer chance to talk.
Geo. Kruppman, blue eyes, said he
was willing to take any kind of work.
Finally agreed to get job and pay
his wife SIS a week, but he wanted
the piano if he had to live away from
home Piano stays with wife.
Frank Forta, blue eyes, given two
previous chances to take care of his
wife and baby, said he hadn't given
wife anything because he had to
live himself. Ordered to pay SIS a
r1,ooIz Dr;I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Lorraine Benevolent assn to hold
Sd annual dance at Vorwaerts Tur-
ner hall, 18th and Western, Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
LIBERTY BELL TO LEAD
A SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
10000 Women Will Carry Lam
terms in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-Headed by the
Wolnen's Liberty Bell. 10000 advocate
of equal suffrage will take part IN "
festival Of light in Broad street 10,
morrow night Every marcher VIII
carry a lantern. and there Will be n
large number of floats. -,
After the parade mass meeting VIII
be held in the Academy of Music. Ad-
dresses will be delivered By Katharine
b. Davis. Commissioner OF Correction
Of New York City; George Creel. au-
thor; Mrs. Ella Reese Bloor. of Nassar
College. and probably Eugene '. De9s'
Mrs. William Albert Wood will be
grand marshal of the parade. Among
The organizations which vii be repre-
sented by marchers are Woman's Suf-
frage Party, Equal Franchise Society,
Woman's c. 7. C.. Women's Medical
College. including undergraduates and
alumni; women workers unions. the
Socialist party organization and COL
lege Women's Club.
A feature of the automobile section
will be several pioneer sutfragists. in
GLIDING Mrs. Charlotte y. Pierce. only
living survivor of the Seneca Falls Con-
vention OF 1913; Miss Ann Heacock,
secretary of the first woman suffrage
organization in Pennsylvania. which was
founded I'm 1869. and Miss Jane Cam
bell. for twenty-five years president Of
the Woman Suffrage Society OF Penn
sylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
VETERAN SERVANT
y YEARS in ONE JOB
German Housewives League Re-
wards Woman Who Has
Resisted Wanderlust.

New York possesses both a dodo bird
and Anna stegmeister. Vying with the
Museum Of Natural History's presen-
tation of the former, the German
Housewives Society met at Tuxedo
Hall. Fifty-ninth Street and Madison
Avenue. yesterday to honor the latter
Whatever claims to rarity the dodo
has. 1t never was employed as servant
for a single family for twelve consec-
utive wears. Anna has started on her
thirteenth now. possessed with the
pride which fills one who is the sole
representative OF her species, a gold
handled umbrella and $50.
These two last. and part OF the hrst'
were bestowed upon her yesterday. A
bouquet clasped tightly in one toll
Redeemed hand. her broad Ieutonic
face crimson with emotion, Anna ac-
companied by her mistress, who smiled
at the envious glances cast by less
fortunate housewives. stood before tho
table AZ one end of the hall and IN rec
ignition Of her faithful services re
ceived the umbrella and the so; Inc
Kaiser could hardly have radlated more
iov when his troops presented hum WITH
Warsaw. than did the dienstmadcnen
when she returned to her seat fol
lowed by her mistress as Secre'
Service man dogs the President
Anna's was the chief glory Of the oc-
casion. but forty-eight other servants
whose term Of service stretched from
two wears IN to ten. were also honored
by the society. A gold brooch. repre-
senting the busy bee in the act Of i'm
proving each shining hour. went tC
those who had withstood for two years
the wanderlust prevalent among New
York servants.
The closest competitors for Anna's
honor were Caroline Schneider. Lima
Fischer. Anna Kanella. and. by way
Of climax. Anna Sullivan. Zach o.
these had been faithful TO a single
lob for ten years and received SlC
in recognition Of their services. neli
addresses are withheld. lest the fast
vanishing race Of permanent servants
disappear utterly from the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Mission section. 1t was then reported
that the bandits had taken 20 hiding
Carranza Defrauded Ideals
of Revolution, Villa Charge

Washington, Oct. 2l.-Ihe Nllla
Agency. about 20 close its campaign
here. issued n final statement tonight
charging General Carranza with breach
Of faith in refusing TO assume the Of
fee Of Provisional President, which
would disqualify him as a candidate al
the Presidential elections. The state
ment, which is signed by Villas For
eign Minister, Miguel Diaz Lombardo,
and his confidential agent, Enrique Z.
Llorente, says that Carranza By this
action has "defrsuded the legitimate
ideals and aspirations Of the revolu-
ton" and justified tho revolt Of the
Villa faction.
Students Of the situation here believe
that Villa is preparing 70 retire from
the field temporarily and await favor
able opportunity TO organize a rebellion
on q large scale throughout Mexico.
The sentiment in Mexico now, 1t is be-
lieved, is opposed TO further warfare
and the people are inclined TO give
Carranza an opportunity to make good.
The rebels, however, think confidence IN
Carranza's ability to rehabilitate the
country will be short lived and that
with the development of general dis
satisfaction emong the populace the
opportunities for & successful revolt
will improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
/ .Nsfor
rstCo1l7parl
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue & Both Street
New York

run hNCDuC q oVbA CfANNe
New York
DIRECTORS
VINCENT AsTOR
GEO. \. BAKER.
Chairman First ksfonsi Bsaf
STEPHEN BAKER.
Presd,n, Bans Of tie aAnhsfsAn c.
NICHOLAS BIDDLE.
As'of EsfIts
GEO. Il. CASE,
Whie & Case. Attorneys
THOMAS COCHRAN.
President L1>r'y Ns' lna Bsaf
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
We, Presdsn;
E. CONVERSE.
President
JOHN l. DOWNEY.
Building Cous,rscton
NJ. FRlEDSAM.
Pf-sden; ? Altman & Co
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET.
THOMAS HILDT.
VIC. President
FRANCIS l. HINR,
President rsi EG;iocsl Bash
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Vics President
EDGAR L. MARSTON.
Bar & Co.. BGasefs
GATES W. McGARRAH.
Pres Z Mechanic & Metals Nsri Bank
CHARLES a. PEABODY,
President Ml'usl LIE Insurance CO.
d.. POMEROY.
v.oe-Pr,s.tsn; BANKERS Trust CO.
WILLIAM II. Porter.
J. p. Morgan & Co. btnkeS
SEWARD PROSSER.
President BANKERS Trust Co.
PANEL G. REID.
Member EIs-' Com. i,AigA vtn,yRN.c~
DOUGLAS ROBINSON,
Real Es,ste
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL.
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS,
Nics President
CHARLES l.. TIFFANY
Vice.Prcsidsu, aany & Co.
H.K. TWITCHELL,
Vioe-Pfes dent ChemicL Nail Bank
THEODORE y. VAIL.
Pres. American Tel ale. Co.
ALBERT II. WIGCIN.
President Chase Nauousi hank
OFFICERS
&c. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice President
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Vice President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Vice President
THOMAS HlLDr.
Vice President
BARLEY WYCKOPP.
Cashier
JAMES II. TROWBRIDGB.
Secretary
CLIFFORD WlIMURT.
Assistant Cashier
LELAND 5. STlLLMAN.
Assistant Secretary
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
'WADHAMS LAUDS
OSBORNE'S WORK
Sing Sing Warden Wins, in Spite
of Lies and Attacks,
Judge Saws.

A ringing defence Of Thomas Mott
Osborne's methods at Sing Sing was
made last night by Judge ". II. Wad-
hams. Of General Sessions, speaking
at the dinner Of the New York Credit
Mems Association at the Hotel Aston
an spite of villifica,ion By the pub
lie press, in spite Of lie after lie,
man has come TO the front in this coun-
try who will fight to the end to make
the reclamation of convicts possible"
he said. warden Osborne will take
men who have been convicted Of crime
and send them out into the world bet
ter fitted physically and mentally to
take up the burden Of life. His is a
great and noble work
Judge Wadhams's topic was "The
Crook and Credit" OF the 3,724 con-
victions for crimes in New York last
year, more than one-tnird we're second
offenders, he asserted. 1--WE must do
something to prevent this repetition Of
Tenders up in ill-vent!lated and poorly
equipped places. No, we have not used
the leash on them, we have not exc
cuted them in the public square, but
we have done something worse.
ave have ruined their health and
then invited them to take their place
in society, with the command Go and
sin no more' We expect men broken
in health and spirit to fight of the
stigma Of prison and enter into com
petition with normal, healthy indiyid.
uals. Who is to blame if the released
convict fails?"
other speakers were United States
Senator John W. Weeks, Of Massachu-
sets. and II. G.. Moore. of Peoria, Ill.
president of the National Association
of Credit Men. Discussing the effect
Of war on business. Mr. Moore predict
ed that the country was on the eve OF
a happy day. THE nearer East you
/ come, the more apparent are the bet
tered conditions in manufacturing
/ lines he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Going to scare me any was the senti-
rnent Of a contractor. "My wife knows
more about voting and principles az
stake at the general election thah
many a man ] know Of. She is also a
property owner. as well as myself, and
I cannot see why she ia not entitled
20 vote as well as !.
MAYOR Is on-Committal.
Navor Joseph ". Stevens Of Al
banv has also made II practically un-
dorstood where he stands in the matter
of suffrage. While not openly. com.
hitting himself, he has said that II
overv one who was indifferent on the
question would vote against II the
measure would undoubtedly be de-
feated.
In newspaper circles OF the city tho
general impression is given that the
amendment will be defeated.
ON the Empire State Express DC
tween New York and Albany straw
ballot was taken among the seventy
five voters making the journey.
They included lawyers, physicians
steel and iron manufacturers, clergy
men. electricians, railroad men,, mer.
chants and farmers. The count showed
that thirty-two opposed the amend
ment, thirty favored it, and thirteen
had no decided convictions.
Among the dining car crew only onF
steward admitted he was an advocate
Of woman suffrage, while five were
against il. The chef and his three
kFtchen assistants said they lived in
Buffalo and had found themselves out
sida Of that city on runs" on regis
tration days. But, they said, if they
voted they would certainly not vote
for woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
NIGHT SCHOOLS FACE CRISIS
Must Close Monday Unless Estimate
Board Gives $4,000.

The only hope Of Keeping open The
evening high and elementary schools,
which thousands Of boys and girls at
tend. lies in the action Of the Board Of
Estimate to-day. Unless the requested
emergency fund of s27O,OOO is granted
President Churchill, Of the Board Of
Education, will order the schools closed
Monday night for lack of funds.
The Board of Estimate granted $685.
600 for the evening schools this year.
The Board of Education has been run
ming the schools at cost OF $4,000
a night for salaries. The emergency
fund is requested TO keep the night
schools running until the Christmas
holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
URGES DEFENCE VACATIONS
+. ]. Wade Would Give Employees 80
DAVIS Each Year to Train.

St Louis, Oct 21.-Festus J. Wade.
president Of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany. at a meeting here to-day to or
ganize a branch OF the National Sc
curity League. urged that business men
give their employees thirty-day vaca-
ton each year on condition that they
prepare themselves TO become units in
a great national defence organization.
Mr.. Wade urged a course of military
science In high schools and colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Introduced as a possible blsiasss
mans candidate for Presidea, in 1916.
Senator Weeks declared that the var
had started more looms than il had
stopped, and that business would be
materially poorer than IL is nov II il
were not for the war. Too much re-
strictiye legislation had made capital
timid, Senator Weeks said.
"N-~ Government was ever established
for the purpose of doing business b.
Sod. % an eN.-@f aeaht and N
efficient business agency. and lacks ex.
pedition in all Of its operations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Experience

If you have an advertiS-
ing problem or wonder if
YOU have one, the Butterick
Organization can help you.
We have taken an active
part in advertising history
for more than twenty years.
Naturally we have gained
some knowledge of basic
principles and of present
conditions which should be
of service to any interested
manufacturer.
The Advertising Depart
ment of The Butterick Pub
fishing Company is glad to
confer with any merchant or
manufacturer with regard to
the selling aspects of his bust
ness. You can confer with
our representatives with con-
fidence both in their expert
ence and sincerity.
A sufficient percentage of
advertising gravitates SO
logically into the Butterick
publications that we are glad
to discuss merely your own
business and advertising
and let our publications, The
Delineator, The Woman's
Magazine and The Designer,
be incidental considerations.
Our Boston Office is "A
BrOmfeld Street; our New
York Office, Butterick Build
ing; our Chicago Office is in
the Mallers Building. Call
or write to one of these
offices, as may be most con-
venient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
SuN,itf',ln',a89 ga
pDaX.,@.,D GX
ny 8 :N'NENNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

Noou.-Fac,ory meetings a. Long Island CITY g
Ions Island suffrage SQUAD, Steaseis, Ai''e -
n.-Nfea's League foI Woman surrsg'
confeyence Al tie Votes FOR Women Restaurant
va" Conference O; Manhattan Borough or
ssn.zcrs - Fast S4th St Mrs James Lees LAID
.. m."CampAgn rally at c,nes1e Han
dudley Field Malone. Sea- ior william L Dotah
of Idaho. Representative W; MondeIl. y
go on eo6- o. tie house Balconies free.
%. m.-3i,h A d. meetings lSist q ana Boz
southern Boulevard. Lonwood az and Southern
Boulevard and Stebbns sy and lC3ih 81
.. m.--35th A. D. meetings WsshinrSn ~
and lS0th st. Bsihsate and fremont. %e ,ss.'
aud fremont. wilnsm,br.dse 50. Brgss and lss,i
a. SPEAKERS Airs William swan. Miss Nei heh
afdson. Mrs May II Mainland YEA.
s. Mckinley 50 and lssih s.. southern B9ule
ward aud 1881 -. Hunts Point 1' ana 1859 :,
Soeasef' Juhs Gainsy :. tdi,s bAyrsuh''' MIS-
$50 p. m.-2is; A D. street meeting BrosdwA;
and 18Th S. Leader Miss A. Mathews
Women's Political Union.
n noen.-i7th 5 D.. 2ith st and Fourth ~
Speakers Mrs. Walter Chambers and Miss MAdeiin
q nOOn-i5,h 5 D.. 10Th st. and Ninth ~
speaker Miss Neuons Marlin
ION : d. procession with drum, and nf->
io-se AID wagon meotnS
$50 .. m.-lhird sV and 5sth 81.
. t.5 D. m.-1hirt av and ssh 81.
Q .m.-Sccond sy and ga u.
SA5 D. m.-Fifst N and 62d a. spe.kefs
Miss Wcl1la Marlin. Mrs James Gear Mss h
Elliott Miss X l Cooke
.. m.-R0rng SHOP Winner" s6th 81 snt
Broadway SPEAKERS j. I. santa Marina Mis-
Anna Msrauiey
8 .. m.-l7th = D. Eighth sr and lith 4
speascr Miss Kathleen Tsyior and Ms Juiii
Ke'ftar4f
$50 .. Nd : D. i7.,h ct. and Third AZ
speaher Ms Maud Bridges. Ms. VI. J. Lee Nr'
Viola Smith. chairman
$50 o. m.-siTect meeiins 35i At and Broad
way
.. m.-2oth ). d. ioeih e.. snd FIN Az
speAkefs W. Is. Husbaeh and Mia Helen bchIoss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

miles 81 track:
That the freig ht. mail atidt express
business Of the electric railways -
making steady gains I'll brought out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
CAN'T DENY II
II Tiiis HAd Happened Elsewhere III.
stead II ciErisburg You Might
Doubt II.

The average man Is a doubter. This
Us not surprising -the public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow
ing viii stand investigation. 1t cam
mot be disputed.
Mrs. L. B. Huntington, lls First
st., Clarksburg, w. Va, says: THE
first noticed 81 kidney trohbla was
when l began to suffer from dull.
dragging pains across the small Of my
hack. They got more severe every
Gay, then T began 70 have dizzy aid
nervous spells, 1t hurt me to
straighten after STOPPING. The kid
|ney secretiona annoyed me. too. When
u heard about Doan Is Kidney pulls. ]
Used them and before long they
brought me relief. The pain, dizzi-
ness and nervousness left me and my
Kidneys became normal, a
Price soc, at all dsalsrs Don't
Simply ask for a kidney remedy---ge.
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Huntington had. Foster Nil.
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Ad.
.vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
/ Is Just Natural
10 hdInife' Babies

Our aitrustic nature imptls ioys fSr the
cooing infant. And at the same time
the subject OF motherhood IL ever before
US. To know what 70, do that viii add
to- the physical comfort. Of expectant
t1ptherhood u q, subject that has inter-
ested most women Of ali times, ono Of
the real Helpful things is an external
abdominal application sold In most drug
stores under the name Of '.Mothsr's
Friend" We have known 80 many grard-
methers, who In their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and VINO rsccom-
mend 4 to their own daughters that Il
certainly must be what It's. name indi-
Gates. They have used It for its direct
influence upon the nauscles cords, liga-
rients and tendons as Il aiins to afford
relief from the strain, and pain 80 often
unnecessarily severe during the period Of
expectancy.
Every woman should mention Mothers
Friend" when the stdrk Il the subject q
conversation. An interesting little book
q mailed free upon application to Brad
field Regulator Co., 405 lamar Blde.,
Atlanta, Ga, II refers to many things
that women like to read about
Cat or recommend q bottle.of Mothers
Friend" to-day and write for the book.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
MORE P0tyeii: Purchased.

- tSylp tNAts - - 80
3, 665 900 horsepower.
More Power Purchased.
One Of the noteworthy conditions
brought out by the report Is the
increasing tendency on the part q
electric railway companies to pur-
chase their power instead OF gefier-
'ating it, as shown by the fact that
in 1912 ony 0.S per cent Of the COM
Ipanies had their own power plants,
while the corresponding percentage
Off 1907 and 1912 were 81 and; IS.
Average and Maximum Mileage.
I The average length, Of line per
company In 1912 was 31.2 miles,
while the average mileage Of track
was 42.1; that Is to say, the average
company operated about twenty
miles Of single track and eleven miles
OF double track and sidings. The
longest line was that of the Bay
State street railway Of Massachli-
sets, with 755E. miles Of line and 942
miles Of track, while The greatest
track mileage was operated by, the
Pacific. Electric Company Of Califor.
MIA with $50 miles Of line and 97i1
q j ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
USE OF Ell ECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER

OF the steam turbine is shown by the
fact that the capacity OF this class Of
primary power machines used in the
central station and electric railway
Industries, taken together. Increased
by ,234 per cent between 1907 and
1912, while there was an actual de-
crease of Al per cent In, the horses
power OF reciprocatinp steam engines
during the same. period.
Some of the other increases shown
by the central station Industry be-
tween ii O7 and 191 are the follow
ing Capacity of iynarnos. from e.
709. 5000 kilowatts to 5.f35.0OO
kilowatts. or BY S9.5. per cent per-
sons employed; from 1882 to 79,-
8 or. By SIS. g. per, cent: total in
sc6ne, from $1T5.6 1000 To $40 !
t116,O 90 sor by ~ per CEN.
The number Of arc lamps in use
fdecreased from $500 III 1907 to
SOC, 100 in 4 81 9 or by 1912 per cent,
but during the same period the num-
Der of,incandescent and. vapor lamps
Increased from al, $4,000 to 76,-
.507 900. or by SO Il per cent.
Great Gains In Sonth.
The greatest output Of electrical
energy by the: light and power sta
lions OF any one state IN 1912, was
tnati Tor New YORK, 2,lT6.O00,OuU
KlloWatt hours me greatest IN
crease during rne teneyear period
ended IN 1917 Y. was shown BY Califor-
ma, wnose output rose from 1885,
lgV .Ogg Slsilowa II hours IN 1902 to "
! ~ ,uveu .VuUf IN, 1917, making q gam
OF !, 5s4 900 600 skilowatt hours. The
Mghest pToportionats gain however,
: n I'm nno e' ~ Mas run apo ".
is alio Soa ond nGuIs ~
, sve =, p 1n1S Soo;sS ". kllo N..
noaas u 80 ~, " .,ssS per ssns
epsio.la.,s nisil percen.ases u ~
s.sass M aisv snw ~. ,1n..
ma III =, nna aom
sana ~ - Kansas y sVv, ATlzona Syy.
i' Sse 9sSf anu Nortn Saroiin y.
Heo
The foregoing figures relate only
to current generated for sale. and do
not. therefore, cover the very large
amount OF electrical energy generated
by electric railways manufacturing
plants and other enterprises for their
own consumption.
Street ana Electric Railways.
The growth or the street and cleo.
ttric railway industry. which includes
Eall street railways, whether operated
Eby electric power or not. and. all
electric railways. whether urban or
interurban, during the five and ten
lyear periods which ended in 1912,
while pronounced. was less remark
able than that Of the. central station
4 industry. TO
The number of revenue passengers
carried rose from A MA 100000 in
1902, to- 4. All 600. 900 in 1907 and
to- 9.546sOO0.0 900 in. 1910. the per-
.lcentagas Of increase being 99.g for
tthe decade and 2sta for III, !, alasi
1 fiye.year period. The total mileage
o. track Increased from, 22.577 ii,
1902 to, 81 1889 in 1907 and 10 Ill. O65
tln 1912. or by 81. 81 per cent duidnr
the decade and 1874. sper cent durinp
the period. 1907-ls12. The number
Eof employees Increased from. nearly
i141 900 Ii, 1902 to 221 $50 I'M 1907
and to- 2S 900 In 1910. the nefeant-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Boosters club officer, Left chief police
dent jazz BSt 5 SSs1 vice pres'

One of popular the Michigan town Of AIn
the Young Boosters club ages range
nine 70 Twelve Clean living
good purpose club Meetings are held
rules Music follow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

BY the fact that the income fronE tiiis
class of trafic increased from l :
$40 900 Ia 1902 to STA 40, 900 in
1907 and y sf4 $50 % 90 ii si isi2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

steam, employed to generate the cur
rent used In the operation of electric
railways amounted in 1912 to about