davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-22
THE CROUCH

The Great Creator In his wisdom
created many men of many minds and
temperaments knowing that II the sons
OF men were alike in wishes and do.
sires 1t would lead to unending strife.
He created we'll, for man is the mob
lest work Of God. But In some way
there crept into the world q creature
God did not create-s thing self-made
be 1t male or female, that is hated, des.
pissed and abhorred; q thing self-creat-
ed; self-pitied and abnormally self
loved.
This elaborated creature is the
chronic Crouch that walks here and
there In every town and community
searching for hsppiness-thst he may
destroy 1t. Flowers and children, be-
cause they represent beauty and love,
be detests. He reads ss be runs that
all men are liars and all women but
creatures Of evil.
In summer he reviles the bright sun.
shine and hates the green hills. In
winter hs reviles the cleansing snow
and the purifying frost. The bitter.
ness Of gall and wormwood IL within
bis heart.
Children Zee from him and his wife
can be classed among the martyrs
Men shun him and the world hatet
him. From an early age he walks thil
earth spreadiug unhappiness and un-
belief-a maker of evils and discord.
Let us throw the x.rsy Of self.exami
nation into our own hearts and search
out the little microbe that has q tend
ency to multiply and produce, in time
the hated crouch. There 10 too muot
love and sunshine in this old world Of
ours to spoil It with the canker of self
ishness.-Ex.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-22
HOMESTEAD BILL

$40 Acre Grazing Homestead Bill Passes
Congress Writes Candy
The following letter from Congress.
man Elect Harry L. Candy from Rapid
City gives some news which will be
welcomed by residents Of western
South Dakota.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office, Rapid City, South Dsko-
ia. January 10, 1915.
All newspapers and proof taking Of
fioes. desire to advise yo1 that this
office today received telegram from
Congressman E. W. Martin, stating
that the $40 acre grsz.cg homestead
bill passed the House Of hspzcsen
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-22
Quick Action.

Coles-Do you know that there are
millions Of germs on a ten dollar bill ,
Thomson-So I've heard, but II they
wished to transfer themselves from
the note to me while 1t was in my DOS
seseson they would have to be mighty
lively.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-22
SLATE RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. q: O. Willoughby has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Dudeek was q Fairview visitor
thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulsiphsf wore Hot
Springs shoppers Monday.
The Oral Athletic Club will hold
their tirst meeting Friday night.
Frank Coleman was transaoting
business at the Springs, Monday.
Merrill Willouehby and Walter Judd
were visitors at tho Bachman home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Allen and baby, from North Do.
kots, Is here visiting her sieters. Mrs.
james and Mrs. Reigler.
Mrs. Leo Bschman and daughter.
came down from the Gap last Tuesday,
to visit Fsirview friends.
Quite number from here attended
literary at Oral, last Friday night.
From now on, they will have literary
every two weeks instead Of every week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamelstrom entertain.
cd at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coleman
and daughter, Blen. Mr.. and Mrs. Saw.
yer, Lou Ohsunoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Coleman, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. canilsld
Mrs. Baohman and daughter, Myrtle.
Mrs. VIM. Reigler, delightfully."- enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid last Thursday.
There was election of officers, the fol.
lowing being elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. VIM. Garfield: !:
vice president. Mrs. Herman Kneuppls;
secretary, Mrs. w. p. Hamslstrom;
treasurer, Mrs. A. o. Ash; Choristsr,
Mrs. VIM. Bruce. The next meeting
will be with Mrs Tim Graves.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-22

sister. states at this great Worlds Fair,
and boosting for her further and fu.
ture prosperity.
It's not too late for anyone 20 start
into this. Remember the special prize
January Goth, it will os awarded to the
contestant on this paper who has the
must points on money turned in by
that time, for subscriptions or soufsn-
lrs, or both. II not convenient to come
to the office that day, anything mailed
so as to show post mark of place OF
mailing of January 10Th will count on
this special. All points also count on
the trips and the automobiles. If you
ars going to do anything, now's the
time to do it. Let's 60. Here are tn.
nominations to dste-get your own in,
if it's not here now.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-22

The best man We have in our town
foa the general good Of tho town Il the
one who you will always go on tho
from seat In the progressive band
wagon. He Is the first ono 20 extend
an open hand to greet the stranger and
Welcome him TO the best town In tho
state. He will resent an insult to our
town as quickly a. he would slur as
any member Of his family. He very
politely invites the chronic oroaksr 20
move on" He is ever ready to give
bis just proportion to every public en-
terprtse. he talks us our town ct home
and abroad and believes it the best
place upon Gods green earth in which
to live and desires to be buried hefo
when he dies. Let us try and b Ike
this man for one year spd our little
city will take on new life Ind improve
ss never before In its history.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
NOT. READY
Is State Board Of Regents to
Elect a President of The
State unMersitN

HUNTINGTON, Jan. a6.--That 1t
may be at least other month before
8 new president Is selected for the
West Virginia University is the opin-
lon Of the Hon. g. A. -Northcott, mem
Der OF the state board OF regents, as
expressed itere after his return from
fi6rgantown and Fairmont where he
attended meetings OF tho board. Mr..
Norticott came back to Huntington
Via Charleston where he surveyed the
1lircng Of politicians gathered there
Tor the leg islatiye session, as he pass
ed through. = 'e &
He said that the two, meetings Of
tno board Of regents were devoted
largely to the discussion OF detail
matters In relation to the normal
schools, In regard to the presidency
he said that the university was pro-
crossing nicely under the present ad;
ninisMation and that the board was
detef'mtned mot to act hastily but 70
make no move until fully convinced
that the right man has been secured
for me vacant post.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
AM d. r EIA We
j. ROJJBLE
Very Few Jnplea SAINT Episo des
Reported Itof Our Embassy
ins Berlin.

tcorrespondetce OF Associatesly Press) :
BERIlIN, Jan. i There are fewer
Americans In Germany today than 90
any time during a generation. The
American nbassy mas had a few UNI
pleasant episodes to investigate when
Americans have been oughlyS treated,
but IN view 81 the present, state of
the popular mind regarding every
thing Enslish, II may perhaps be Won
dered'at that they have not been
more numerous and serious Still the
Americans at the embassy frankly adj
wise Americans who, can not, speak
German to run NO risk of being taken
for Aliens enemies ~.
There has been no intenti onal rough
treatment OF Up ersonsi known to- he
Ahmefic leans but so, many American,
visitors have been in the habit OF de-
pending upon TIL cir knowle edge! Of their
own or che Erench langupge while In
Germany that the change OF feeling
toward those Language les may not be
appreciated until too late tor the Wis
itore to avoid treat inent TO which they
are not accustomed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
NON-sUPPQRT
Law Does Not Meet All Situa-
tons and An Amendment
viii Be Sought.

WlIEE1LIN Jan: 16.-Backed by
Humane Officer Sheldon Joseph, "a
proposed amendment to the statue ON
4non-support isV to be presented to the
Legislature. MIR. Joseph has already
communicated with officers of the
state humane society and will consult
an attorney concerning a solution to
the problem which he viii propose.
The Objectionable feature was
brought out recently during the con-
duct of the case against Joe May,
charging him with the non-s,ipport
OF a minor child. ! On motion OF Al
torney Ben s. fIonecker the case was
dismissed ON the. grounds that ttie
statutes provide that no complaint
charging Snon-support of minor
Child can be made by another than
the wife Of the person charged, or an
agent OF the state humane society
Mays FORMER wife, who had been .di-
vorced from him, was held not to be
his wife. then without authority to
make the Complaint Z.
Mr.. Joseph insists that this law ID
not Just and that many such situa-
lions might arise. (.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
DEEDS
90 = : :, :
Ia the Office OF the County
Clerk Hers TO Be Re-
corded by Him.

a Hartland Improvement Company
to Ethel Underwood. 1 lot, Hartland.
Il James I. s. Stea1ey to Fairmont
and Baltimore Coal and Coke Com
|pany 8 acres of coal. Clark district.
Laura B. Ice to Mollie Cornell. II
lot. South Second street, city. "a
Fred A. McFarlin to g. d. Floyd.
y lot, Stea1ey Heights. (
+. @. WEIGH Company to Maud B.
Welsh lot, Stealey Heights.
l.. Ford McIntire to w. B. Snyder.
q lot, Hepzibah. <,
s. Austin Smith to Thompson ii.
Williams, 1 lot, Factory street, city.
Thompson H.Williams to s. Aus
tin Smith, one-half Of / lot, Colonial
Heights, one-half OF i lot, Park
View and 4 lot. Factory street city.
C H. Kidd to Eugene ROLAND.
lots, Northyiew.
Lot P. Hansford ct al to Jacobs
Prunty Real Estate and Building
Company, a lot, Poplar street, city.
L w. d. Smith to G. p. Chadderton
land 7. r. Brady 3 lots Wallace.
Sol Roos to Clar ksburg Clinkering
Company, 90 acres. Simpson district.
!, W. D.; Ward to a.; Craft Murphy,
"a 3-4 acres; Union district.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
CONGRESS |ST@
HAsTENJUSiT|CE
BY the Passage Of Judicial Re-
form Bills, Is: the Promise
of5 Senators. q

III, =. :. a 4 !,
ra S%qNasTex rsss, :.
4,,. s,sssts n; Z
,tisa AZ = So W Is -
q - : :, 80 80 80
s,ass sdSes,ss s ~, = st rai,sa No = !.
s sssd 49, ~, :, ~. .s.
ana shsS :. IN. sevo,a,,n ,.enart, Vt.
"a y y: =.
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Stat q f,s,,,e ,se,,s,,d sser.. ~, \.
sissyi saS t>s nn,,nt, S d. ss.
ta,.s nSsass. II, NY ss stt !
So ! IT,, : ..,ssatS i'r - :
'sA WasIS sl RSst,;sf mos, ~
mo ,ay, Sr ss,, IL ,sR 1sst,.;ct n,
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s,;s,.e,,,. s,,,,.s ~ n, sss;,, = a,ssS
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@ 49, - - 80 ,;
csd,,,a ~, ~, &c. ~
~ ~ c,,,,i+ s ,,,,.ts ~ Ss s,,e.,s AZ,
s,,e = !,
pa, $50. . $40 - = t.s' 'sess'
r. rh1ss :. $500 v,,,,.a ~, .,t.s,,., I, ),
!, ,,s+,ar ~ t,,s 49,. s1,s q =,
Co., =, h. decsa. 80 :. e,a ,.s s ,eso &C.,.
,io.,rm NJ 20 snr g 3s,s ZEE s,n,,se, The
co,,,,t moo vaf,,,,. Nv ,s,, s,t,.n "a, ~,
s soss 1 S,,t sagss Sas ,sn tsa Nit, -.
=, @ 4, y ~ $3.50. $50 sa4a. .,,os ea,,iS
dacis MEN, m h;iis' ,o,,id s,,,.., S =,
~. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
COUNTY CONTROL OF
EDUCATION. WANTED
Important Fact in Improving
Rural Schools, Says Fed
eral Board.

Z sNrASHfNfsTON Jas, fs - Eycent
Tor New Enrlsad where he town.
si,tu man worEss aS nj comfy
control Of etiuc,sfion iE ec III
nv Mo TINTED states l,,resi, ~ ed,i-
eaton as an linportant ,factor. 4, the
Irnprovememt n s1s,,.al scbocis I: ( =
..Accorfiinr Ia AZ a Ntnnai;ar, a,,ti,or
Of 4 bulletin 3,,st 3sst}ed ti,e co,,,,tv
IA ti,e ,,nit a s,,nervissinn In n least
az tate al, te r,son and AT, s,s so,.m
Of county control 81 s ,f 4 now
found N "a states cnn,Ta,tr coc,,,t :
contnd VIA, fifstricf 1as1d fSwnshin
CONTRIB the srn,,ntv mns st sssm re- ~
have mosts 10 commend ~ 5, rvs t,,e
bulletin alts,omSh ths dsstr;c9 INIT
Is still me mos cem,snnn Torn, I, S s.,,,
tr5 for tho ron t,.v a. sa,.as TN m
district ,is,;;..s sof orsanizatio3 a. N
practice N % etafes, : =, y :
Mr.. Monoban,s invest ~ ,or 4, shows
thaf comfy central Sasi 'besn .dnntad
by most al the soaitie N sss4.s - M !
fra 5fstT,ct a n, ,,,,it ~ :, ~,
IN most ~ me stat sst - nv M Ne.
sissippi river, : I, - = ny ''t.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
CURlOU SL Y AFFECTED
By PRISO IS OF WAR
ARE GER MAN w OMEN
Samesas So Often is Noted ii
the Case of Renowned
Criminals.

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-Prisoners Of war
exercise upon many women the same
attraction noted as often in the case
Of renowned criminals, according to
some German observers.
With the advent of the first train
load OF captives in Germany last fall
came stories. describing Indignantly
how flowers and dainties had been
sfowered upon the prisoners, and
Z how many girls and women exhibit
ed great pleasure at securing but
ton from a military coat or some 9TH
ser9 keepsake.
"a rugged old soldier commanding
the prisoners camp at F,riedrichs-
felde, near Vessel, has, according to
q report in a Vessel paper, hit upon
3 novel scheme for Furnishing the
curious women who flock in great
numbers to- see the. prisoners under
his charge. Visitors are denied ad-
mtttanoe to the camp, but many get
as near as possible and try to talk
TO the captiyes A number Of these
women were taken in charge by the
sentries and led before the command
ant His decree was this: +
Ehe women arrested are to be con-
Quoted to the camp Kitchen, where
they Will peel potatoes for three
hours. 2
The following manifesto, signed BY
Colonel Won Wieters. commandment oil
the prisoners detention camp at .Goer.
litz is published:
The three young women who fel,
themselves moved to send their photo
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
FOR EIGN o OIFF JRES
10 Be B1aA M SIiED HERE
Dictatorship to Be Assumed by
AInericanIHa irdressers, Who
win Create Own Styles.

According 20 an eastern expert. the
American woman ! Is TO have styles In
embarrassing modelled along lines suit
"a 10 her type by American hairdress-
efs Fashions In hairdressing, since
tho war, have remained at O. stand
stili France has resigned the dicta-
torship, not having sent a single new
design for four months, and the Amer
lean hairdressers, Il ds declared, now
VIII take the matters in their, own
hands and establish creative CEN
ter III this country.
9nt9ide OF hairdressers involved In
the movement, no one will know what
styles are to. be introduced for APP
prpYal OF American women until Feb
fneFy g, when forty representative
aftists Of eastern cites will gather in
fhiladelphia and demonstrate their
screations..
Leading hairdressers assert that af-
ter that date European styles in Golf
f1re no longer can dictate to women
here Radical changes in style are
limited by ali who VIII take part IN
the demonstration. The liairdressers
say they will work along lines de-
mapded by the new spring hat. which
VII he small, with narrow brim. II
IS absolutely certain that the new
creatious will be complete reaction
from the present styles, which are de-
nounced by artists" in hair arrange
ment as tntolerable.
American hairdressers have always
had to modify styles sent to- them
from Europe. Many women already
have broken away from fashion and
adopted individual methods which are
more becoming to them. Yet every
woman likes a change, and for MANY
months American liairdressers have
been urged by their own patrons t.
Introduce them. No one fairdresset
could do this successfully, but. act.
ing together, there is doubt but what
they can reyoltitionize the situation
There will be fifty different style.
on exhibition in Philadelphia. Dtplo,
1pes Will be distributed to best ex.
atnples Of art and the best styles
adopted by the association. The Gre
atiors will he evolved on living mod
els tns a room of many mirrors. Each
hairdresser will supply all the add
lions In curls and foundations from
his stock and do his work in full view
OF the audience
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
'TOT|NG MONEY
HEGE'Ts: BRIDE
WQ0ED UNSEEN
Aged Farmer Wins Bride of so.
Summers through Mar
rage Bureau. h

GRAFTON, Jan. 16.- The last chap
ter has been written here i'm mat
rimonlai agency romance when Jesse
Williams, aged 70, Of Preston county
met Mrs M Pennell, of Cincinnati, q
coniely widow ofi60 years, in this city
and wedding bells peeled forth the
glad ddings of their venture on the
sea OF welded bliss.
They had never met, both having
depended upon Uncle Sans carriers
to deliver the nlissives that bore ten;
der messages of undying love. After
a correspo ndence OF a year, arrange.
menfs were made To. meet in Grafton
The bridegoom-to=be was to recognize
the woman OF his choice by a red
rose pinned on her coat. He was Ia
salute her, Hello, Mary" A par
OF the agreement was that he must
bring $4,000 in cash with him as
proof that he was financially able to
support a wife.
Bridegroom Is Well-to-do.
Williams Is the owner OF much val.
uab1e farm and timber land In Ran.
dolph county and resides In a large
farm in Preston county. He has never
had faith IN banks and his COMFORT.
able home Is rumored to have many
secret hiding places where COLDER
double eagles lie hparded in greai
numbers. He has lived in this fash
ion for many years; no robbers have
stolen his money, so why should hi
put his money in banks, which, a.
he says, are always busting ,ip. ;, HI
safd he found life lonely and iesiret
a companion to share his SORROWS AMI
Joys in the declining years OF hi.
life, and so had sought a wife.
F. Mrs. Pennell arrived. in Grafton or
schedule but her train reached td1t
city several hours earlier than. tina
on which Williams reached this city
l She registered at the Willard liote
where she charmed all with her grac
ious; manners Z.
She was handsomely gowned In /,
4 travelling suit Of dark broadclotli, witt
a magnificent set OF leopard ski
! furs. She was surprised that he,
lover had not arrived but waited 70;
him.
j A few hours later he arrived /,
town. A broad brimmed hat OF til,
4 Kentucky colonial variety, a flame
shirt felt boots, with trousers stuffe,
! In their tops. were features OF hi
/, attire which did not indicate him /,
'libe man. of means, but appearance
are too often deceiving "A small
/! handbas. tightly gripped in one 4iant
N was carried With him. ,Anxiousi
N scrutinizing the countenances of /
\ number of elderly ladies' about! tn
platform, he approached several an
i INQUIRED: What might your nam
il Finds Her ut Hotel,
II Falling Ito; locate ~ Mary, sfhe wen
II to the hotel, where the register PROV
I ed that his bride mad ready arriyes
There she met him and al1ang cement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
[|AYNE SPONSOR
FOR GRAHAV|'S
DIVORCE BILL
eabeIl County DeIegate TO Urge
its Passage il5t the State
Legislature.

HUNTINGDON, Jan. 16.-Carfiey; VI:
Layne, of this city. one Of the three
members Of the house 81 delegates
elected from Cabell 4 county lAst 10.
vember. Is to be sponsor d, Judge
John II. Graham,s divorce bill. witch
purposes to- eradicate many Of the
evils attendant ON divorce: II, tl,ts
state and make It more difiicuit Tor
persons to cast OF the marital yoke
on trivial reasons. 4 I, & a
The bill, although prepared by
Judge Graham. Of the CabeIl COMFY
circuit court. bears the stamp al an.
proyal Of twelve Circuit Judges of mo
state. =
The, essential notifications 3s,xi,,ei,
the bill proposes "a hiring nbu,if ara
as follows: 3, !, a n :, In
Persons who, ha 10 hecn ~, r3e;, !. =
divorce can uot marry. nnfiI {t6c end
of the wear. that ia neither NJ a "a =,
ties affected nv n. snhe Ssniitv
person may bespreventcd from n srry-i
ing until the end ~ Ave Years 8 # fi,e !,
Judge before whom the case a tried
sees fit to include such an order in
his decree. & = &. B 4 e q:
Sixty Day Service. =,
ed In all divorce actions i I'm "a
present ARRANGEMENT II service 4 I o5e
day may be s,1fficients III fhat Il ~
uifired is thai II he ordered 1,,revia,,s
to the opening Of fhe Term n cn,i = {
Al person must nc. 3 resiienf N fi,c
state az tsen Nc ma.
cedinr bis ar !. 4,
complaint. at present s tl, ia 'reg mi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
q EXTRA "a DjERAILEp:

franc on the, bridgeport and
Broad Oaks lines of the Monongei
Ihelia Valley Traction COMPANY. was
delayed 80 minute Saturday alter
noon when an extra car running to
Bridgeport was deraiier at Marshall
street switch. No dSmRe 90 was done
or NO one was IN irfed Broad Oaks
and BEIdsspoTt cars lost one Tip
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Colum bia business men are making
sugar from the palmy palm. d
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Articles Of Incorporation. with an
authorized capital stock OF So, 900,
has been secured by W. r. Loar and a
Company, of this city. e. B. I Robin
son, OF Wheeling, is president and w
II Loar, OF Grafton, vice president
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
Gut IS D|ADE:
IN WAGES Of
RAI|LR0ADERs
Baltimore and Ohio Announces
Reduction in 7Transporta-
ton Department.

GRAFTON, Jan. 76-A Ithouxfi there
has been strenuous efforts made ON
the part Of local railroad officials to
effect economies in this section dur
ing the last year BY fnrloughing "a
large part of the FORCE, the sfirst cut
IN wages was Inade here by The Bal
dmore and Ohio railroad thfs week.
employees in the transportation de-
paftment have been notified {cf ctits
that are as high as twenty per cent In
GONE instances. 2.
ortna Sumner has been declared by
the county authorities to be suffering
from smallpox and has been, paced
In strict quarantine at the home Of
ntsftather, Jonathan Gunner, 1--WE miles
south of Grafton He Us said to have
contracted the disease at Redwood.
Wa; 1t ts not believed that there
IS further danger. va
Following the investigations made
by special Detectives during the iasr
few weeks, state and county author
ities combined In dnalinr a raid Sat
urday, which brought nine men Ia
jail, charged with boot egsine.r -Four
other men were already IN jasi. chang
Cd with violating the Sprohibition law,
ana All the cases Will be considered
by the grand jury, which lis now IA
session. More than a hundred vii.
nesses have been examined Nv the
grand Jury and others are summon.
ed. x, z ,',', =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Two gas wells came in this week IN
widely separated sections Of the co,,, 4.
ty, one in the Knottsyiiie5 distnicf : An,
another In the western section 81 it1is
county Both are strong producers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Mrs. susannah NJ. Rogers celebrat.
ed her ninetieth Birthday tisis ws ssl
az ner home near the city. Two child.
rem, ten grand children and fourteen
great grand children were present.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

A religious sect tiiat has been class.
ed here as a branch of the Holy Rolf
ersn has been busy here for weess
past securing converts and great en-
cltement has been caused by some OF
the meetings which have been held.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Bloodhomds have been used BY Of
.ficers this week on the traal Of the
robbers who entered the home B
William Hack near Belington. sat.
urday morning and robbed die yhouse
after beating and shooting Hack an
his aged mother. The robbers an
still at large, however. The contii.
tton OF Mrs. Hack Is such that there
ts little hope OF her recovery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

The passengers and train crew Of
Baltimore and Chic train number IS.
New York to st. Louis express. had
g marrow escape from serious injury
Wednesday night, when the rear cars
OF the train were thrown on The track
at Rosement by, the derail, when the
traan was talking the sfdfng to meet
another passenger train. Traffic was
delayed several hours.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

The Taylor County Bank elected
the following directors this week at
the annual meeting OF the stockholds
'ers: Martin L. Shields, Frank M, Poe
J: G: Llewellyn. W. s. Phiflfps, George
Neel, v. 7. Handley, F. s. Suddarfl,
Hiram q. Linn and II. F. Kendadl