davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Sarah Benigna Hannigan entertained in
formally Saturday evening at her home, 2437
Carpenter street, when her guests were Miss
Anna Pomfret, Miss May Pomfret Miss Helen
Quigley, Miss Regina c. Harron, Miss Louise
Beerle, Miss Margaret NJ Mooney, Charles
Leonard Frank Cassidy, William Griffin, p Nc
Garrity, Charles Kulicke. Leo Leonard and
George Tracey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mrs Mary A. Gransn, Of sth and Cooper
.trssts. has been visiting relatives in New
YORK ana Bridgeport. Conn
d Il. aomsrsan. q ble Cooper street. has
..ssrnea from 4 several months visit to bis
daughter Ia Seattle. wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

George w. Flood, Jr., of 1881 South Colorado
street, in the Girard Estate. entertained at his
home Saturday evening The guests were Miss
Margaret spering, Miss Lillian Stewart Miss
Eleanor Magee, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss
Mary Lemmehert, Miss Mary Moran John ].
Daley, Jr., Edward Land Robert Williams and
Joseph O'Neil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

Miss Ellen Clay Patterson has as her guests
Miss Madaline and Miss Rose Boyer. OF At
lantic City Saturday afternoon Miss Patterson
was hostess at box party followed by din
ner. at the Adephia Hotel. in honor OF her
guests. including Miss Clara Case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mosier, OF 2Ods Frank
fora avenue, Kensington, gave a dinner last
evening in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Breyer.
Among the guests present were Mr., and Mrs.
Robert p Kulp, OF Logan Mr and Mrs. Brown.
Miss s. N. Scott, Miss Sarah H. White. OF
Norristown; Edward Scott, C. Fisher. William
Makes. O. Rosenburg Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Rrevsr and Mr. and Mrs. w. Mosisr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

Miss Elsie Oliver Davis. of s214 North 17th
street, entertained her $500 club at her home
Saturday evening. Members OF the club who
were present were Miss Blanche Dibert Miss
Anna Cree. Miss Lucy Houston, Miss Davis,
Charles Brown, Robert Jennings. Rex White
and H. A. n. Knapp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Korn' Of 1857 North 9TH
street. celebrated their silver wedding jubilee at
their home Immediately after the entertain
ment they left for Newark N. j. the scene OF
their marriage. where they viii remain for
week or 10 days. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Folkman' Mr.. and Mrs,
Morris Wildstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Folkman Mr., and Mrs.
sidney Folkman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles shatz.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Folkman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip spsrgel Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sharp. Miss
Lena stark, Miss Loretta Levy. Mrs. B. zim-
norman, Mrs. L. Levy. Mayer Folkman, Alex
ander wIldstsin, Harry shAtz Mr.. and Mrs A.
Folkman. Of Atlantic City n j.; Mrs. William
Krusger and Miss Gertrude Folkman. Of Now
ark. ~ J.i Paul Korn and Samuel splsEel, OF
Naw York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

Miss Anna Richmond. OF Ithaca N. Y, will
be the guest OF Miss Edna Reynolds. Of Har-
rison and Mulberry streets. for two weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CHESTNUT Hull

~ and Mrs. Alfred s. Orchard. of lit Allen
laAs sntertained at dinner on Saturday night
y h0nor Of Charles Anthony. OF Boston. who
. Present the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
2 S'seken at the cresheim Arms. Mr.. Anthony
musician and playwright OF note and gave
asusntrui program at Mrs. Frederick Lewis
.'l'ieals last week. The guests at the dinner
,.0luosd Mr. and Mrs. James Bateman. Mr., and
/ -, Frank l. Patterson. Mr., and Mrs, Francis
and Mrs. John Bowler. OF New York,
y a. present the guests of Mrs. A. c. Gibson
Ius Bryan street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank G. Molloy. of s72s North
18th street. entertained at dinner Saturday to
be followed by cards tonight. Covers will be
laid for eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Culture at $3.50 Per

There Is nothing impractical or highfalut-
ing about an article on Cutting the High
Cost OF Education" 90, by 2. v. Cooke. de-
seribing Fremont College Nebraska. where
2sOO students get board. lodging ana an edu-
cation for from $3.50 to $500 a week.
Please observe that this price Is not bare
cost The college must make its profit Il
must maintain It's faculty star Of 42 people,
high-class equipment and provide for expan-
sion. ana L must pay taxes and interest on
its Investment Ihe school has not penny
of endowment or State eE national sid feu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
PLAINFIELD.
Funeral of Mrs. HOyt Gallup Held Sat
urday Morning.

Funeral services Of Mrs. lloyt Gallup
whose death occurred at her home on
Plaihheld hill Thursday morning, follow
ing several months illness, was held at
the house Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock Rev H. f. Newell Of Barre Off
ciating, and the bearers were MS follows
j. II. Holmes Of Montpelier, Dyer Gallup
of st. Johnsbury, Charles Gallup OF
Plainheld and Harry Gallup Of East
Montpelier. Interment was in Cabot
cemetery. Flowers contributed at the
funeral we're as follows: Pillow OF roses,
Mother from the family roses from
the husband, Hoyt Gallup; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perrin; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barber; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sabin; carnations Mrs,
Il. NJ. Ide; cut flowers, Mrs. Burt Dix;
carnations, Mrs. Flora Gilmore; carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Perry; carna-
tions, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Persons; car.
nations. Mrs. Hattie Gray; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Lyford; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Holmes; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. +, II. Adams; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
Do Your Children Eat What Is Set
Before Them?

In the February Noman's Home Com
panion q spinster, who says she is several
years on the shady side OF 50. sets down
81 records some Of her very pronounced
ideas on the training Of children. On the
subject Of teaching children to eat what
i set before them she saws.
in my own childhood ! ate what was
on the table for the family, and ] don't
ever remember expressing, Of being asked
my preferences. II is now very adyan.
tageous 70 b. able 70 eat anything, any
NhereN
"On asking a Young girl recently what
she particularly objected 20, when she
said she could not eat bacon. she replied,
Il don't know - have never tasted iti
con the OCCASION Of a picnic supper a
friend was eating slices Of canned tongue.
cut lencthwlse and said. nov delicious
this ham b. i ID deViled Or WhatN
III isn't ham ~ an ] replied. it,
canned tongue.
sTonguer said the aforementioned
person. J can't eat tongue Down went
the plate on the grass and not another
murarl was tonchei"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
FUNERAL AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
That Of Mrs. John M. Thompson Hello
Tuesday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs John NJ Thomp.
son. who died Saturday evening at the
City hospital. was held yesterday aft,
ernoon from the Church Of the Good
Shepherd Rev W. j. NJ. Beattie Off
ciating Burial took place in Hope Gem
etery. The bearers were Andrew Bjorn
Neil Nelson, Hans Nelson and Mel
Nelson Beautiful bouquets OF carna-
tons were given by the following: Mrs
John Matson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ander-
SON Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lundy, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Oelson. John Thompson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. w. Matson
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mikkelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Mikkelson, Neil Nelson, Orange
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Christian Biorn,
Louis Taft, Miss Mary Biorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Biorn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Biorn,
Deaconess Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03

the construction and maintenance of al
electric light plant.
BY Mr. Day of Ripton, an act to amend
section 3,477 of the public statutes, al
amended by No. ITO of the acts OF 1910
and by No. ll9 of the acts of 1912. (Ir
towns of $500 population, the town clerk
shall not be first constable or collector
! of taxes.
| By Mr.. Eddy of Monkton, an act re-
lating to the inspection of creameriesi
cheese factories, condensories, or receiv-
ing stations for milk or cream. (Com-
missioner of agriculture may take pos
session of all samples of creameries, ETC.
BY Mr. Miller of Bethel, an act relat-
ing to advertisements for labor. PRO
vides that in case Of strike, employers If
advertising for help, must state that
strike exists.)
BY Mr.. Fairchild of Fairfield, an act
to authorize the parsonage society of the
Congregational church at Fairfield vii
lage, in the town of Fairfield, to sell and
convey its parsonage
BY MFR. Eddy of Monkton, an act 10
provide for school endowment forests.
Towns may vote for the purpose.l
BY Mr.. Moore OF Ludlow, an act re-
lating to the pay of the official reporters
of the general assembly.
By Mr. Burdick of Colchester, an act
to name certain bays in the town of Col
chester provides for names "Iroquois
bay" and Barnard bay
BY Mr.. Hicks of Weathersfeld Thy re-
quest, an act to amend section of No.
l07 of the acts OF 1910 as amended by
section of No. lis of the acts of 1912
relating 10 election or appointment Of
town road commissioner and other town
officers. Chairman of selectmen to file
a certificate of election within five days.
BY Mr.. Moore OF Ludlow, an act TO
amend section 6.253 OF the public stat
utes. as amended by No. 252 of the acts
of 1912, relating 10 fees OF keepers of
jails. For keeping so cents per day in
stead OF 65.) ~
BY Mr.. Hill of Waterbury Thy re.
quest. relating to the sale Of meat and
fish on public highways. Fixes fine Of
$40 to SIS for each offense from May
10 Nov. l.)
BY Mr. Foster Of Calais. an act to
change the name of Wheelock pond or
No. 10 pond, to Lake Mirror.
BY Mr.. Moore OF Ludlow, an act to
amend section 6,lsl Of the public stat.
utes, relating TO the pay OF the clerk
and assistant clerks of the House Of Rep.
resentatives.
BY Mr.. Pierce Of Rochester Thy re-.
quest, an act to provide for the con-.
servation OF food waters provides for
commission Of three 10 be appointed by
governor; members to receive no salary,
but viii get actual expenses; clerical
assistance limited 10 sl.OO per year.
Principal work to be investigation and
location Of storage reservoirs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
First Rehearsal of Choral Society.

/ The fifth year Of the choral society
/ opened last night at city hall, Montpelier
with rehearsal attended by 100 sing
! ers, at which much enthusiasm was
shown. Many expressions OF satisfaction
were heard as to the music to be taken
up this year the selections being founl
to be Of variety to please all tastes
| Especial favor was found in the two ma
ior pieces, Daughter OF Jairlis" and "A
Tale OF Old Japan" which were tried out
in various parts by the chorus. All indi-
cations point to one Of the best festivals
yet produced and anyone interested in
the rendition Of choral music and enjoy
able selections should be present at the
rehesrsals each Tuesday. The committee
and Mr.. Coffin are especially anxious to
have a male chorus of loo voices when
taking up Schubert's "Omnipotence,
than which there is no greater male Choir
nj selection. All those who contemplate
joining the chorus will please give their
names to Mrs. X. J. Fitzgerald of Mont
pelier or Miss Gladys n. Gale of Barre,
so that music may be provided and seats
arranged.
President gibley. in opening the sea.
sons work, stated in well-chosen words
the worth OF the society to the singers
and the people Of the community and felt
sangliine as to the fine results TO be
achieved this year, calling attention to
the record of the society since its incep-
tion five years ago, and the splendid
prospects TO be obtained by the enthusi-
asm and interest displayed for the ia.
ture. Mr.. Coffin spoke briefly as TO the
especial fitness Of the music this year, II
being. in his opinion. the best general Sc
lection Of choral works yet attempted by
the society, and judging from the prog
ress already made, group OF selections
that the singers here viii not only enjoy
but render in remarkable form
The rehearsal next week viii be held
in the Kellogg Hubbard library, owing TO
the Montpelier city hall being engaged
for Tuesday night All are requested TO
take note OF this change and urged to be
present at every rehearsal, since a re-
hearsal missed is a rehearsal lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
5000 Rsturn ths -.

@Hum. boz sighed TIE NeH Hampshire
farmer a. be- came I'd from downtown.
Deacon gunes wants me a. - PAN
t,asrsr spnin o. BE ulfss funeral
NaH. you're Noir to - amt yeT
aaked the farmers better haf
n fnnmn N kraw whun Deacon
Jones fusf wife died 81 asted ne - D.
uan iearsr. nn . a.d ani thru Dc
sa-anf ufe died 81 uHs tie sane
again Al them b. niarried that I'grt.rs
ral sua Sc ds1 ard J uHs f.ai. -tHarrr
f1 Nnt Fuueai Al ugu wal a1f.t
Htr ~ - I'll the tms arsTta faFars
fhaf fsfs af1s a. rsfrrn 'rH. -Ns~
Nura Ererue Pest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03

FeElef ~
- 50 fH ID y ~
- er Feh
at 10. ~ Ers 81 - a tsau ~
rrase-t srr f-ne-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1915.
The Weather

Local SHOWS tonight. Thursday part
ly cloudyj strong northeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

This evening the regular meeting Of
the Farmers club will b. held in the
House chamber and the cooperative in
surance bill introduced by Mr. Foote Of
Cornwall. secretary Of the club. and the
state detention farm bill and possibly
others win BE- discussed.
Probably tomorrow or Friday the edu.
cational committee will hold the first
public hearing on the educational bin.
The general feeling seems 90 be that the
sooner the bill j. discussed and made
plain, the better.
AZ the meeting Of the building com.
mittee yesterday afternoon over House
bin las. thich would repeal the act Of
1912 providing for the erection Of the
state House addition. the members II
the committee and uthcrs interested were
escorted about the building under the
guidance Of Librarian George Wing. 80
that they might observe for themselves
the conditions Of the building. which are
said 70 b. = handicap. and the need for
an addition. u is expected that this bin
VII - reported On a. an early date and
u would not ~ surprising II the com
mittee reported adversely
4 representation - scholars from the
Winooski School visited ths state House
Yesterday. this being the second 80 b
deleratign since legislature opened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03

We shau hare fuT lnf 81 masls 81
aar Canf e. aud mals fuur SELECTION
FL 8 kaavon a 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03

Fahsy. Formerly o. Dartmeuth. 10 Tsnet
Baseball

Hfsfan Pa =Tssaard 8. FahHT. t1g
rusr Tirrfsssssit sftlfts sienei g eautrsrt
rratsrfse - fa tht Naruifh unssFf-
stF hass1rH teen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
P|lJl|'T | |: !.
To Be Discarded by the British
Army for the Russian
Army Boot.

Correspondence OF the Associated preasl
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE British
army has decided to discontinue the
use Of the puttee. which was the dis
Ttingutshing leg wear OF the British
soldier for many years. and to substi-
tute the Russian army boot. This ce-
cision was arrived at as a result OF
last winters campaign in Flanders.
when 1t was found that the cloth put
tee was little or no protection against
the mud and water and led to the mer
suffering. not from frost bite. but
from benumbed feet and legs. Large
orders have already been given. for
boots which will be supplied to the
troops before winter sets in, az the
war ONCE anticipates another winter
in mud and wateraoaked trenches.
The puttee. which is to be
discarded. was adopted because
of its protection against snake
bites in India. and became gem
ieral throughout the Britist army. and
IN fact, has since the comm ncement
OF the present war been taken mp by:
some OF the continentnI armies r..
however. has proved useless under
conditions prevailing in En- rope, nos;
only because OF the lack OF protectionl
that 1T affords. but because cf tho
time it takes to put st on properly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
ON ONRUS
EMS CHE CkED|
'Rearguard Onrush Battling Of
i russians Northwest Of War
saw Proves Effective.
RIGA DRIVE CONTINUES.
Warsaw Predicts It viii Be
Saved if 1t Holds Out
Another Week.

ss london. Aug r. ear guard
aghting OF the Rusiasns to the norta-
west OF Warsaw has proved 50 e5-
fscttye that the German tide seems
TO have been held up, while to the
south Field Marshal con Mackensen-s
forces pushing north from Lublin are
being badly battered.
About the only Austro-Gcrman
progress ehronicled on the vast SENT
Circular front in the East is toward
Riga In the extreme north and be-
fore sIvangorod.
Warsaw still holds out and the
= hope that the Polish capital may yet
be saved is becoming stronger
throughout Russia. France and
Great Britain.
.Explatna Delay.
The German press notes the pause
4 in the Teutontcs offensive and expla1ns
that with the daily lenthening Of
communication the problem OF trans
port and reinforcement becomes
more sco1nplicated which accounts for
the delay. AT the same time the Of.
6ciency Of the Russian rearguard
blows sia not ignored by the newspa-
pers. The German emperor and his
consort heretofore reported on their
way to Warsaw for astNumphant en-
try have had preforce to postpone the
i completion OF their trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
TO II AID INES
3s.y Assee,ArEp .ssrr,

BUFFALO. Aug. frame be-
tween the East and West over; both
the Lake Shore and the Nickel Plate
railroads was completely tied up from
the time the cloud burst let go over
Erie last night until 8 o'clock this
morning when ohlcials Of both roads.
reported that communication had
been re-estabHshed with the West
over temporary single tracks. Wash
outs unpreceden in depth and sex
.pense and the loss Of culverts and
part Of one bridge, through which a.
freight train crashed, It was said.
were the worst features Of the prob
lem facing the operating omcials
Reports Of damages began to come:
through before midnight and at that
hour word was received that an fonr
tracks Of the Lake Shore ana those
of the Nickel Plate had been swept
away between Erie and Moorheads
the first station east.
The rainstorm which culmiuateda
in the cloudburst IN Erie covered an
of northern Pennsylvania and wagk
ern New York 1t began with q ter
rife downpour yesterday afternoons
and continued practically without
cessation all through the night and
well into the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
PARALYSIS
Causes Death. Of Mrs. Alice
Roy, a.vveIl l[10yvn5vvo man
of industrial.

Mrs. Alice Ray, aged 81 years.
wife Of D. u. Ray, of Industrial, died
at 4:3O O'Clock Wednesday morning
after a lingering Illness CT paralysis
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Neiswanger. at PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and Broadway street. Indus
trial.
The deceased woman is survived by
her husband, d. y. Ray, one daugh-
whom she lived; three brothers and
q sister. The brothers are s. A., p.
j. and u. N. Calvert. The sister is
Mrs. r. @. Stenger. OF Wellsville, o.
funeral services VIII be held at Q
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
Neiswanger home The Rev. Leslie
Smith viii have charge Of the SER
vices and the burial will be In the
Masonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
AUTO. TRIP
Across State to Be Made by
Delegates to Good Roads
Meeting at Blue field.

+ AdoRGANTOWN. Aug setters
received by "a. ID. WE liams, state road
engineer, from r. b. Naylor. score
stary Of the Wheeling, Board Of Trades
Elmer Hough, President Of the State
Automobile Association; a n. Hob
litzell. secretary of the Ohio valley
Automobile Club; Henry Archer, sec
Rotary Of the Parkersburg Board Of
sCommerce; a.. w. sDup derar, secre-
tary Of the Clarksburg ssaard Of
Trade. and George steenrod,
county engineer Of Ohio county In
::dfsate that each OF these on ions
will 10 Representa- at the Blueffe1d
meeting of the Southern Appalachian
Good Roads Association.
"a great effort has been made to
have all these delegates cross the
first hand Information for a story
to be delivered on the arrival at
Bluefeld. The advantage accrufng to
the state from a tour OF this kind can
not be estimated But few people
know West Virginia and IN October
the autumnal co1ors will present pic
lures that will be worthy Of the eff
forts OF all who take the trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
VETERAN
Drops HighWayman with
Well Directed Blow on
the law.

PH1LL1PsBURG. Aug. Irwin
Reich. veteran Of the Civil war.
who Is eighty years Of age, demon.
strated the other day that 9 had not
lost his high lighting spirit when
he put to flight a daring young high
wayman who sought his watch and
money.
The veteran takes walk every
morning. The other day he had
reached Marble hill, about two miles,
from Phillipsburg, and was sitting
by the roadside enjoying the scenery
when youthful looking chap ap-
preached him, armed with a long
iron chisei. He told the veteran
to hand over his belongings.
Instead of doing SO, Reich arose
to his feet. made for the highway
man and with a right hand swing
on the jaw. dropped him to the
ground. Before he could get up the
veteran had dtsarmed him. He told
the chap that unless he beat It. he
The chap lost no time In hot-foot-
ing 1t down the road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
BIG PLANT
For Manufacture of Ctlem ieais
is Landed by The City OF
Charlie Ton.
,.,,.,.,l q :: ~ q Ix.E \,

CHARLESTON J, Aug. new
industry Of large proportions is soon
to be located in Charleston. the result
OF which vii he to ennptoy g largs
number Of hands and add much 70
the veal OF the city aud Its su burbs:
The concern. which b known as the
Warner ,KNpstein chemical Co. has
compelled its arrangements for es7
tablishtng q great factory in the
Of constructing buildings and INSTALL
ing machinery will be begun immc-
ld1ately. The com any will engage In
the manufacture Of chemical products
which are extensively used in this
country, but some Of which have
been heretofore almost exclusively
imported from foreign countries.
The company has purchased with
its own money twelve acers OF land In
South Charleston, and will at once be-
gin the manufacturing plant. whicn,
with the machinery to be- installed is
expected to cost about 5000. 600 i 9th
er units will be added later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
-IE||:L!..KII.INS IMAM.
lis Chosen Superintendent of
Fairmont Schools to Sue
coed Roster.

FA1RMoN, Aug. q The board Of
education Of F'airmont independent
school districtrict has elected Prof q.
"a. Wilson. Of Elkts. superint endent OF
the schools Of the district TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignationao OF
former Superintendent Joseph Roster.
who was recently elected president OF.
the Fsairmont State Normal schoo2,
and also selected the teachers for tho
district.
Mr.. Wilson was elected from list
of score Of applicants who had SUD
smitted their applications to the
board. One Of the applicants was
willing to come all the way from o.
Iahoma City to direct the educate nal"
work Of Fairmont Independent dis
trict. while others were ready to lar
down their work In the East and h7el
here to assist In strengthening the
the stanadrd in local Institutions IN
climbing to higher educationas3
planes.