davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-04
CLOSING OF THE GATES

oDAY the PanaPafc exposition conclusion
the of all
attendance approaching the million
and half dollars and with the longest exposition
taken
mat all the nations OF the world would participate When declared
the plans for the fair had considerably
their convictions
The result unparalleled in history
monstaon of the arts
closes and with sigh
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Braves in Spotlight
As They Rush Ahead
With Only Rudolph Consistent Winner, Stallings'
Crew Carries the Money-Red Sox and Tigers
Resume Their Ba attling in Boston.

Interest In baseball circles this week
Ia centered on the Braves. With a rec
ord of fifteen out of their last eighteen
games won. and the memory of their
history-making 1914 squirt still green in
the .ainda OF the fans. Stallings' crew
has the baseball spotlight all to itself
In lot Of baseball quarters the opin-
ion Is that the Braves have arrived
About the only difference between the
present dash and last years is that 1t
began week later. And what makes
their chances look better is the fact
that Sta!lings Is putting his victories
across without the aid Of tho famous
Rudolpn-J James-Vyler trio. Rudolph is
the qnlv man who is winning games
consistently.
,fhe Bostonians are favoritcs in the
betting rings in the present series with
the Pirates, opening today, as we'll az in
tha pennant race. While the Pirates
certainly are Stlffer opponents than the
Reds, the Braves have IN this last win
ming squirt found the strong teams their
meat. The three games they have lost
OF the eighteen, curiouSty enough. have
all been to the Woefutly weak Reds. The
leading Phils in today's official stand
inGs Alexander was licked yesterday.
At Boston the Red Sox and Tigers
resume their all-important battle this
afternoon. The Tigers are two games in
the rear. If they leat Boston today
and the Whita soS succeed In licking
the Yanks, the American League race Is
going to be a tight-looking affair, with
three teams bunched together for the
battle down the homo stretch into an
October pennunt,
Even money Is offered that Boston has
a team in the worlds series. There
were few offers OF . to that the Red
SoX would win the ponnant in the john
son loop. and tho same odds were offer
ed or tho Braves.
1t looks sood to the sports for Bos-
tons entries IN both leagues.
Grovor Cleveland Alexander lost an.
oVerran Zlmmerman'a bingle, letting It
roll 10 tho fence while the tempera-
mental slusaer was circllns the bases
with the winning run, Tho Cubs cop
pod. 9 to / IN ton frames. A homer
by CH WilliAms EnVc tho Cubs their
frHt tallv. Both Alexander nna Adams
pitched great hall. tho former allowing
four hits and tho iattor five
After providing most stnh> ogn resist
ance 70 the worlds cham pions tho Gin
yesterday and trimmed them twice. 4
to . and TO a punched HIS t fr Doug
lass won for the Reds In the rat clash,
while Jack Coomhs went to pieces In
tho fourth round of the nishtc' hDttle
rour runi soing over Tor HEROES boys
before tho veteran could b. relieved,
-
ToaAiT Longs s:as!e. followed 1y an
out. passed ball. Rad Sn2cer's sam
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
MCGRAW SAYS---
Observation-Disclosures may be forgotten,
but"boneplayS," ,"never---T Thinks Giants
still have chance to min the gOnfal0n.

club out of the fight for the pennant
yet although on account OF this state
inent, some OF the readers OF this article
may think | am too much OF an opti-
lnlat. Thousands OF folks laughed at
George StallingS when he said last gear
bc!ofc the season started that he would
,,, M!n, ana then his club stuck in last
place until July. THEY laughed again
Wh"n he predicted he would win the
M"rldA Championship from the power
lul AHiclcs in four straight games.
ana most Of these "buEs" We're on hand
chorfihg him and saying they knew it
would nc so after the last battle was
over. | even smiled a little myself when
LeoLEe told me before the series he
would win in four straight. ! thought
ne had chance TO come through. but.
If he did | looked to see 1t nip and
tuck all the way.
Fans arc not smiling this season with
StaIlingS predicting he VIII rcpeat
Even when the Boston club was lloun-
d"ring around in tho second division so
long this season, Stallings remarks did
not get litter, for hc had shown what
II" could DO, and he Aal tho notion
drilled into tho heads Of tho players
that they could come from hrIiud again
and cop. And the Braves uic on their
way now.
With som" pttc.."E from now until
October. | would give Stalling5 a stir
AEht for outside II The box my team
l. Sirong"" tnan 1t was In any Of the
three Years We won the championship
il 1871. 1912. and ltl@. II is a seasoned
ball club, ard II is pluyiug baseball. but
We haven't til i any inside stuff this
season 10 amount TO anything nccausc
Che pitching VIC have been getting Is
not strong enough to play for q lead
Of one run. winch is the usual object
Of al "I"sG"" HIW". Even when We go
out and put four or five under pitcher
and SiNc hlm u good margin, 1t IS no
sign We arr EolH2 to win.
i but | CNI"Ct t. --Ct better rlt linL
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Peppery New York Leader Will Trade Ivory -Domed
Athlete al First pportunity-Robertson Would
Have Been Great Big Show Twirler.
BY JOHN j. McGRAW,


1t is pretty generally that don't
makes plain when he his husng
What sort of does get goa" asked friend Of
mine the other day.
Well III tell you," replied. 1--WE played days
and of the members of made mental which
him money which his being regular
the neXt doubt the grandsand it."
"Wha TIA! ?" asked friend.
1--WE into the ninth inning behind and made
right Oft the reel With had
the bas and the opposing pitcher apparently had
been f day, and he working hard
lie couldn't fd the plate hole batter with
balls and STRIKES One of the hrs club
line
"Then made should
have had enough do To Of mine
the other team, added:
CLAY it down there past the infed'
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Tho n"Nt ball came up bad six
inches and darnod If he didn't take
Il swim at it and pop it up. making
the third out and leaving the tying runs
on III" bases. Tho chances are II"
could n vr waited the pitcher out who
was tired and wild and gotten his base.
Then strong batter would be up, and
with the twirler tired he was liable
to w"'k. or II the twirlcr cascd it
Over. as he would have to do in his
weakened condition. It wouldn't hav"
anything on it but the seams. ana
there would have been a good ehancc
TO pickle the ball into the stand.
Il should have hit that boneheaded
player with n bat except ! didn't want
to ruin the hat. and Iining and taking
him out Of his regular job was too
mild. ! will trade him tho first chance
J get. 1t looked os II he kicked away
n grand chance to win a ball game
right there in spite Of the fact that
the final score showed Us two runs
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Connecticut Club Is
Best on Tennis Courts

Connecticut Tennis Club players de-
feated tho Racquet Club experts
matches to 3 on tho Connecticut Club
courts yesterday. Three matches went
Into three sets for an issue.
The summarizes:
Doubles - Robinson and Ballcnger
Connecticut, defeated Dowd and Cash
Racquet, Ca, 6-e; Lloyd and Block. Con,
necticut. defeated z. Dowd and Skin.
ner.. Racquet. 80, e-1. 10; Covlngton and
Bridge, Connecticut. defeated o. Dowd
and Phillips. Racquet. Ca. ca,
Singles-Ballengur. Connecticut. de,
feated ., Dowd. Racquet o. 6-2
Covey. Connecticut. defeat tod V. Dowd
Racquet, 6-a, TO- Bridget. Connecticut
defeated Howonstcin. Racquet G-l, G-3
Caah, Racquet, defeated Block. Con.
neettcut, 20, ia. ca. Skinner. RI ouuct
defeated Lloyd. Cunnootiaut, 20 G-9
E. Dowd, Racquet. defeated Robinson
Connecticut, G-3, 0-6, G-S.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Big League Differs
Of Day

won the first game for the Cardinals
from the Giants yesterday, to 3. In
ten innings. Then, just to make the
home folks peeved, the Giants turned
around and won the second skirmish,
10 !. Tommy Long, once with the
Griffs for moment. pounded Marquard
and Schauer for three blows and got
another off Porritt making four in
nine times up. In addition he had three
fielder
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Calls His Crew.

Clarence HecoX. coach of the Anaios-
tan elghtS, has called out his oarsmen
after rest of month to get In shape
for the Labor Day event al lhn Middle
StAtCa regatta 10 be held in phi.adrl-
ph.a, No announcement Is made Us TO
the number OF crews to compete,
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Wolgast Faster.

CHICAGO. Aug, AID Wolgast, for
mer lightweight champion. and Steve
ketchel. OF Chicago. boxed ten rounds
at Forest Park, n auburb. Saturday
night according 20 critics. Woigaat
Ecd tho hottog OF tho bout. Proceeds
OF the RhoW. tho tlrst prafeHE.onal box
Ing. hero IN ycagg, we.t 10 Eastlaad
EuGerers,
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
JOHNSON'S GREAT RECORD

alter Johnson of
In 1910 he famed 3l3 orty-ve games
From April 10 May 5 19l3 he pitched ftysx
scorees innings In 1913 he pitched
tories On September and T. 1905 he pitched
three successive against Yankees
Following Johnsons complete big league record
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
MARLIN KOPP HERE
TO MAKE HIS DEBUT
UNDER MAIN TENT
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Kopp younger oueder the St. Thomas club Of
Manager Griffith today and will be
In uniform this afternoon Kopps strong recommendation from Doc
Washington pitcher, has made Manager Griffith
IA the outfeder show for trial.
playing professional less than
providing the the Canadian
the 1915 campaign opened His point
throwing though around the 800 mark
necessarily that he
big show possibilities. Kopp will be
practice he looks enoughto Manager Griffith
showed into regular games later
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

Today's Games.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
Boston at Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
TOmOrrOw's Cameo.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
JACKSON FOR THE WHITE SOx.

A story from Chicago has Joe Jack
son, the star slugger Of the Cleveland
Indians, destined to go to the White
Sox in return for $4,000 and several
players, one of whom is Eddie MUIR
ply. who was but recently bought by
Comiskey from Connie Mack. Though
the White Sox are desperately in need
Of a. hitter like Joe Jackson, and
Charlie Somers needs money more
than he does his right eye, it. is. un-
likely that this switch will be made
at this time, If ever. Connie Mack
showed the general attitude of the
deep-thinkers. in baseball when he re-
fused to consider a sale of Frank
Baker to Boston, Chicago or. Detroit.
alleging that Baker would just about
win the pcnnant for any one Of those
teams. Joe Jackson's terrific hitting
would do the same and roar would
go up from the two cities failing to
land him. Baseball is in no condition
to endure the criticism that would fol-
low the sale of Jackson to Chicago, If
the White SoX went out and won the
pennant largely by his work at the
bat.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Yesterdays Games.

Newark 4: Chicago, ;.
Newark }; Csicago. Cs innlnssD
Buffalo, G; ST Louis. 2.
Buffalo /; 81. Louie / t6ark)
Kansas City. .; Ba!tlgaore, ].
Kansas City, Q; BaItinlors
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TomOrrow's Games.
Buffalo at ST. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
TOday's Games.

Buffalo at St Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn a Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
YesterGay's Games

Chicago, 2; Philadelphia. /.
Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn, g.
Cincinnati, 6: Brooklyn, g.
St. Louis. 4; New York, 8.
New York, 4; St Louis, /.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

TOday's Games.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland al PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit at Boston
Chicago New York.
Tomorrow Games.
81. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Boston,
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Today marks the eighth anniversary
of the arrival of Walter Perry Johnson
under the big tent. Coming here in
1907, an awkward, gawky youth from
the wilds of Idaho. johnson has now
become the smoothest piece Of pitch
ing machinery known to baseball. He
ranks with the best ever connected
with the national pastime. Today
Johnson swings into his ninth season
as member of the Nationals.
Eight years Of baseball have made
little change in Walter johnson, save
that they have polished him. rubbing
out the rough places and making him
a diamond Of the first water. When
he opposed Hughey Jennings Tigers
August 2, 1907 his premier contest
under the big tent. he showed then
his possibilities. He was green in his
fielding, as might have been expect ed,
but his terrific speed was without
equal in the American League circuit.
Though defeated by the Tigers, John
son was defeated with honor, q sin
gle run separating the strong Tigers
from the weak Nationals. The young
ster'a place In the sun was decided.
From that day eight years ago
Johnson has gone on and on to great
er and greater triumphs, He has
pitched and won double headers. He
has pitched fifty-six consecutive
sccreless inings. He has won sixteen
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
TOmOrrOw's Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Games.
No games scheduled,
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

TonAiT Longs Single. followed Jv an
out. a passed bell. Rad SayGer's sam
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
film FIRE {:
Caused by the Explosion Of
Electric Fuse Results in
Death Of Women.
@, a.see'a 80 r /, Isl.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 16.-Two wo.
men lost their lives and one other
was probably fatally burned today in
q fro which swept the Offices Of the
Mutual Film Corporation on the sec
on floor Of an Office building here.
Explosion OF an electric fuse in !
room where picture films were be,nr
prepared for shipment is believed Is
have started the blaze, which spread
SO rapidly that the score Of women
and girls employed in the place were
trapped Firemen made several spec
tacular rescues. =
The dead are:
Miss Clara Westbrook and Miss
Lille Ham. and the seriously burned,
is Mrs. Lucille Davis.
Several other employees sustained
lesser injuries fro mtfle flames and
from jumping. I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
j AID NE VS.

yards at Curtis bay. and these yards
wilH be increased to provide addition
Ial capacity for $40 loaded cars and
200 empties. This will increase the
total capacity Of the yard to 1000
lcars.
From the storage yards, the loaded
cars will be run over the car dump
ers, then run to the empty yard.
There win be two car bumpers, each
GAL sTWO -RAILROAD NEWS ~. {.
turn table, engine washing platform,
ash pit, coaling station and sand house
occupy an area Of s.4 acres. Thesel
facilities are all being constructed on
practically the same level as the Bal
timore and Oilio's elevated tracks. The
coaling station will have storage ca
pacityi Of 4 900 tons, divided into seven
compartments.
The engine house has thirty-threc
stalls, each approximately 100 feet
long. Three Of the stalls will be pro-
vided with engine driver and pony
truck drop pits. The smoke from the
locomotives in the engine house will
be conveyed through a duct to q tall
stack. In this smoke duct between
the engine house and the stack pro-
Tiston will be made for q future smoke
washer or precipitator. Assmall ma
chine shop, blacksmith shop, toilet
and locker rooms will be constructed
In connection with the engine house.
The sand house has a capacity OF
800 csbic yards Of wet sand. The ash
pit can accommodate two engines on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
All Europe Laughed Loud
When Its Use Was First
Suggested.

Not since the days of the discovery
OF printing had there come to human
beings such a boon as was launchedI
~ England on May 6, 1910, when the
first postage stamps, the little friends
Iof humanity, were used. That date ii,
history marked the beginning Of pop
ular communication, placing within
the reach of the poorest peasant the
means Of writing to relatives and
friends, It put the people OF the world
into closer touch, 1t encouraged the
art Of writing as no other agency had
done. But greatest q all, II spread
Millions OF people who today open
their mail scarcely glance at the little
stamp that adorns the. WRAPPER. 1T hut
represents to them the cost Of trans-
porting and handling by the govern
|ment. Is II :. I a
Modern Contriyance. 4
Few indeed realize that the postage
stamp 10 modern contriyanc ana
that its great aid to modern life has
played q remarkable part in the
worlds development during the last
three-q quarters tof a century,
H was in 1910 that Rowland Hi, an
English schoo lmaster. stirred ali nm
rope to laughter by declaring that
James Chalmers and himself HAD. da-
yised system whereby a two. sheet
letter could be sent from London to
Edinburgh for two cents and vet leave
the government a fair profit. on ths
tran q nf{oS1 AZ %f..A 49, a., - ! -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BAPTIST JUBIIEE
Convention in The City Of Par.
kersburg Mostof the Week
is Almost Ended.
CAV Assec,Arvn psx.,,

PARKERsBUURG. Oct. 16-To-
day practically closed the fiftieth
annual meeting Of the Baptist Cen
eral Association OF West Virginia
which goes down as the most
memorable in the history Of the or
gsnization, which has Completed a
half century of great work in the
state.
This afternoon the Rev. H. G.
Matsie. D. D., LII. D., former cor
responding secretary Of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the Northern
Baptist Convention, addressed the
association. Tonight the association
was addressed by the Rev. Dr..
George H. Brewster, superintendent
Of missions for the Baptists in Mex
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
POSTAGE STAMP
ONCE RllDICLlL!B iD
q the government for carrying each
ietter averaged only . small fraction

"a CGuEs
He proved that the expense 81 his
ing men to figure out postal ratess Al
the system then existing. based on dis y
lance and the number Of she9t ~ 4
greater than the profit gained AMI
ne. urged the adoption OF a fiSf al
LOT all letters under certain weiShf
no matter how short or long 4 -four.
ney they were to make.
Hes originated the idea oi plahinr
label on every letter, to show that tb6s
cost had been prepaid to- the govern
ment, ana pointed out tliat tliiS woi,1l (
gave the expense and time OF collect I
ing at point of delivery, which G,iS4
tom was then in general use.
Queen's Picture.
The idea sprung by It'll and his
Friend James Chalmers, gained triens
after the first roars Of Laughter hi j
aled away. The government wa.ss
pressed by a few thinkers 81 the finst'
TO adopt the system And on
y, 1910, postage stamps, or smrsd
labels as they were called St an
time, were inaugurated On the fifSf
stamp was a profile picture Of tsSs
young Queen Victoria. The erect On
the postoface was instantaneous. NftlIs
IN two years-and they were raiil II
years at that-the buyinesss 81 fl s.
postotttce nearly ,trebied.
ADOPTED Here. Il
The postage stamp came into use
The United States in 1S47, seven Syeaf2
after Great Britain had adopted Rs
Five and ten cent stamps were az
flrst American postage star1ps mi I
they carried the heads Of Frank ST.
and Washington. -Four years latsT
The letter rate was lowered to, ti,reS
cents and in 1888 to two cents.
Before the postage stampswas adopt
cd the postal charges were more NOD
crate in the United States thar f
England. Our rates we're SIR SSent
for thirty miles or less. twelve M
one-half cents up to. $50 miles, aigtis
cen and three-f ourths cents ups Is nj
miles and twenty i've cents f6f Syais
distance over that. II. !; 4;
Hill. the discovAfer 81 Dosta - ~
stamps, was knighted aud reeety9d s
scription. n ssfsl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
wilson VISITS
Rarper's Ferry Accompanied
BY His Fiancee, andLouls-
lana Women.
tov AssoeIArte eRIsa,

CHARLES TOWN, Oct. TO-
President Wilson. for the first time.
honored Jefferson county today, when
he made an automobile trip to Har.
per's Ferry, where he took dinner
about ] O'Clock at the Hill Ton louse.
In the party were Mrs. Gait and the
Misses Smith. Of Louisiana, and five
secet service men. Tho president
complimented the beautiful scenery
around Harper's Ferry and promised
to return when the sun was shining
so he could get better view.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
nominees
For Mayor Of Lexington in a
City Primary under the
Commission Form

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. IS
James G. Rogers and James Il.
Watkins were nominated for mayoT
today In a municipal primary under
the commission form Of government
law. This is the first primary cleo
ton for that office since the passage
of the law, rs
Keeling G. Puiliam, the third can.
didate. received the smallest num-
Der of votes and was declared ont OF
the race. The vote stood: Rogers
1895. Watkins 2.409 and Puliiam
2,S94.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
!. = = = =, = Z. = . I
MONEY FOR CARRANza.
(By Associated Press. j

Ell PASo, Tex, Oct. 16.-
With d large sum OF money In
his possession, Francisco
Chavez, chief Of, the Confisca-
lions Office at J.rarez, crossed
to the American side today. ac-
cording to advicesS at the Car
rama atency. 1t was said he
was se&paeted to give the.
money t0sthe Carranza govern
ment. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
scholarship
Endowment on the Part Of Gus
N0rthcottf Marshall Col
lege at Huntington.

:: HUNTINGTON, Oct. 16-Previ-
ous to the exercises which today. at
tended the laying OF the corner
stone of the Northcott Science build
Ing at Marshall College named In
honor, @. A. Northcott. Of this city,
announced that he would endow a
scholarship IN the institution. =
The cornerstone exercises were
conducted by, the Masons..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
TIIokEr AGENT kILIEp.
(By Associated Press,

plTTsBuRG Oct. qs.-John
Franks, aged 60. ticket agent
at the Pennsylvania railroad Z,
station in Bridgeville, near
here, tonight was shot and In /.
stantly killed by two burglars I.
who ritfed the. cash box In the
Office and made their escape.
How much money the men Sc
cured is not known 4
4. . 4, 4. y q. i, 4, !, 4. Il. = d. Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Plenty OF MONEY
Banks Id the State Of Kansas
Are Literally 0verfloWing
with Coin.

I TOPEKA Kan, oct. isLzansas
banks have actually ,overflowed With
money this year Never before sif
their history have deposits reached 1
Huint where the 4t6ul ctIfld NOT re-
6oive them witkodt Sioi8 sinE tiit I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

]. Byron Nickerson was. able to
put aside official cares ID Repre-
sentative Neely,s Office and HE him
self to Philadelphia to see the Bos-
ton Red sox complete the waterloo
tng Of the poor Phillies. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
on MARKET. !
q. Aa.ne.,A-..,.na 49,.

OIL CITY. oct. 16-Credit bali
ances LIS. Runs 117;1f5; aver
age 1910; shipments sl,6sS; av-
sly y St46 !. 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Mrs. Margaret Read has gone to
Charles Town, where for the next
ten days she will be a guest Of Col.
and Mrs. Murphy at Claymount
Court. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

S. G. Cook. Of WEIGH, is a visitor
in the city. Mr.. Cook is prosecuting
attorney Of Mcdowell county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Mrs. Margaret P. Smith. who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Smith,
was the honor guest at a luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. George w.
Atkinson. Mrs. Smith will leave for
her home in Parkers5urga the first OF