davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

DR.. Leitch has been confined to hi
home for several days.
Prof. E. j. Carey has returned from
Pullman where he transacted business
Howard Frazee is confined to hi
home with an attack of lagrippe ant
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and and Mrs. D. W. Greenburs
will leave tonight for Lewiston for {
brief visit
Mrs. W. G. Ogden of Avon, for
mer resident of Moscow, is seriously
i'll of pneumonia at her home in
Avon
E. NJ. Hume, Of the University
was in Lewiston yesterday where he
gave two lectures before students OF
the Lewiston Normal
The Elks lodge at Lewiston will in
itiate large class there tonight and
members of the order from other
points will be in attendance.
M. A. Brannon, president of the
University, was in Lewiston last eve
ming in conference with the sub-com-
mittee of the state board of education
Attorney A. H. Oversmith has re-
turned from California where he was
called a few weeks ago to settle UP
the estate of brother who had passed
away
Rev. Earl Childers, the local Supt.
of the Christian Church of the In
land Empire, will be with the Chris
tian Church Sunday. He will deliver
the morning address,
State Senator e. NJ Grant of Clear
water county, was an arrival in the
city today from Elk River Senator
Grant is on his way to Lewiston to
take in the waterways celebration.
The WOmen's Auxiliary will hold it's
regular meeting Monday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Ladies Of all the COM
nittees are especially requested to be
present
W. L Campbell of Waller, Mont,
manager of the Waller Land company,
S in the city visiting William Hunt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
HARVARD

George MOrschen made a flying trip
to st. Maries Saturday, returning
Sunday. He reported the roads very
poor for bicycle riding.
Oscar Anderson moved to the Chase
ranch this week.
Ivan Chase of Colfax was in Har
ward several days last week.
Mrs. C. Sullivan and family left last
week for their new home near La
Crosse, Wn.
Oscar Munson and S. Mallory are
new arrivals at the Harvard hotel.
B. Swadener and Mr. Watson of
Orofino were in Harvard last week.
Lew Kitley of Moscow was in Har-
ward between trains this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack ConnUr We're in
from the mines last week.
Judge Kincaid of Pa1ouse was in
Harvard on business last week.
Mrs. Claude Kinman shopped in Pa
louise Monday.
After an extended visit in Moscow
Mrs. Sylvia Queener returned home
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edwin johnson was a Palouse
visitor last week
A. E. Harris is on the sick list
The school children are making |
for the May Day field |
meet to be held in Princeton the goth. |
Eight schools participate.
J. Grover from BoviIl is visiting
lanes Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs Kline Of Galata, Mont,
Ire visiting Mrs. Ed Meeks this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

NVN you say today that "a competent
vees imply lack Of something It gives the suspicion
that he must be guilty of some mysterious defect.
But change productive; profitable There
change however, which has taken place the ethics
which you all familiar. THE ETHICAL STANDARD OF
FRANKLINS TIME, AS MARKED BY THE~O MAXIM OF
"HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY" HAS BEEN SUPPLANTED
BY A HIGHER CREED.
Nowadays should
built that maxim he would be properly regarded with suspicion
bank that I'm connected with his line Of credit would be
cut down.
ADVERTISE THAT OTHER STANDARD
HEARD
BELIEVED HONESTY WOULD
LOSE FAITH IN HIM RIGHT AWAY.
For value received be every
edgers living obligations business The
who asng his business the old selfish policy of hundred
years ago headed straight for destruction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

paper of the least mention of Eu-
ropean circumstance unless some
not to be blinked war or revolution
or earthquake or other cataclysm
has happened to apply the lash to
curiosity.
The most comprehensive journal
istic formula that | have found N.Y.
self, under that observation, reading
into the general case is the princi-
pie that the first duty Of the TRU-
LY APPEALING SHEET IN A
GIVEN COMMUNITY rs TO
TEACH EVERY INDIVIDUAL
REACHED BY 1T -EV VERY
MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD-TO
COUNT ON APP EARN
THERE IN THEIR HABIT AS
THEY LIVE If THEY WILL
ONLY WAIT FOR THEIR TURN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

You will fine bargains every day
In the classified adv. column Of !
The Daily STAR Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
Conquest Of Alcohol Blessing the Euro
pean War Will BRING
By HUDSON MAXIM. Noted Scents, and Invenlo.


r pies wordAngoS Teuon. Latin, Sav-ae
engaged in life and death grappe for supremacy. 1t
conflict uncutued unenghened with igno
hrsm warfare Of education engt
II IS WAR civLlzATIoN-oF
IDEALS
THOSE
IGNORANT 6ARBAROUS
all blight its devastation its misery all its loss of m this
will advantages and its blessings the least of which will
Russia has already conquered vodka
than Germany Austriaand England
dearlow John Bareycorn and she deals him knock
out will her enemy-AN ENEMY THAT HAS
CAUSED MORE POVERTY. MISERY AND MURDER WITHIN
HER cONEINES-YEA TENFOID MORE-THAN HAVE BEEN
PROIICFD RI MI. HER WARS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

When General Joffre is travelling
from point to point on the hundreds of
miles of battle line under his direction
he does most of his sleeping in his
motor car, so the English newspapers
state. While he travels at night
seldom making less than forty miles
an hour-he sleeps, and sleeps we'll
it being stated that he finds the motor,
even at high speed, more comfortable
than a camp bed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

Send the Star-Mirror back home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, May Forecast
till 8 p. m. Sunday: Fair tonight
and Sunday.

er in connection with his land BUSH
ness. Mr.. Campbell is former res
ident of Moscow.
John Culton and Russell Woodruff
were in the city today from Palouse
on business.
Frank White returned yesterday
from a months business trip to Port
land and Astoria.
The meeting of the city council sch
eduled for last night did not material
1ize because of the lack of a quorum.
The old council will meet Monday
evening to close up it's work after
which the new council will be install
ed
The Moscow historical club has
placed on display in the show windows
of Davids' some of the relics which
have been collected by the society
which are very interesting In the
display is a chair made by Rev. H. H.
Spaulding, the Presbyterian minister,
who first entered the Nezperce Indian
reservation in 1897
Jerome J Day left today for Spo-
kane at which point he will be joined
by Mrs. Day yho has been in Portland
and they will proceed to Wallace for
a brief stay going to their summer
home on Lake Occur d'Alene which is
being furnished. Jerome, jr., who has
been with his mother at Portland
reached home this evening.
Rev. John c. Abels, former pastor
Of the Presbyterian church in Mos
cow, is here on a visit after seven
years absence. For the past three
years Rev Abels has been located at
Colombo, on the island Of Ceylon and
speaks entertainingly of his residence
here. He states that despite the alti-
Jude of seven to eight thousand feet
IN the mountains there, that snow is
ARE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
Study the Habits
OF the Fly Pest

N order that every citizen who is i'm
pressed with the Importance of
abolishing the vermin carrying.
bacteria breeding foe to mankind
should first learn OF, the habits Of the
fly pest, so that he may be better
prepared to combat 1t at every turn.
many moving picture houses through
out the country are planning educa-
t1onal films ON the fly and its abits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
Enjoyed the Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Butterfield
have returned home from an extended
visit in California. Besides spending
some time at San Jose they also Wis
Ited the San Francisco and San Diego
fairs. They speak very highly of the
beauties at both fairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

tive land by the
indifference of
! A m orleans at
large to the con-
Germs and preoc-
equations of Eu-
rope.
This indifer-
ence has again
and again seem
ed to me quite
beyond measure
or description,
though it may
be in a degree
suggeste by
the a b : e n c e
throughout the
many p a g e q
American news
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

A uueter week in Moscow society
last fall All plans for festivities
which depended upon the outdoor
world had to be abandoned on &C
count of the storm, and it seems as
though Moscow hostesses had arraEg-
ed few gatherings to take their
friends out in the inclement weather
spoiled by the uninterrupted beauty
of the winter and spring that r'iny
weather seems more of hindrance
than was formerly the case.
A large number of persons will go
to Lewiston to take part in the great
celebration if the sun gives only a
hint of emerging from behind the
clouds; but motor cars will be lett
at home, and the journey will be made
by train.
Plans Changed
1t was expected that Mrs. Alexander
and Miss Leah Alexander, wife and
daughter of the governor, would be
in Moscow today and tomorrow and
a number of delightful plans had been
made for their entertainment. But
at the last moment they concluded to
defer their trip to this city until the
early fall. on which occasion there
will be several elaborate affairs il
their honor.
Invitations Issued
Numerous invitations have been is
sued for a Kensington at st. Marks
Guild Hall on Tuesday afternoon next.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Aspray,
Mrs. Nankervis, Mrs. Thomas, and
Mrs. Watson.
Gamma Phi Beta Ball
Gamma Phi Beta's reputation for
great skill in the exquisite art of en-
pertaining was made even more bril-
liant by the beautiful formal ball Civ
en- by Xi Chapter and alumnae MEM
bers in the armory on Saturday eve
ming last The ball room was con-
verted into forest glen by the clever
disposition of hundreds of fragrant
cedar trees, and punch was served
from rustic wells by four dainty wood
land nymphs, LYDIA Brannon, Marie
Soulen, Virginia Dermott, and Helen
Frantz. Groups of wicker furniture Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

were attractively arranged in bowers
for those who preferred conversation
to dancing
The Especial" of the evening gave
unusual pleasure and provided
novel feature. Grouped in a semi
circle under an illuminated reproduc-
ton of the sorority's monogram the
members of Gamma Phi Beta, about
forty in all, sang perfectly one OF
their. songs. The girls made very
pretty picture and their fresh voices
blended beautifully.
The receiving line was composed OF
Miss Ellis, Miss Pitcairn, Miss Ben
ton, Miss French, Miss Watkins, Mrs.
Lewis. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Soulen,
Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Zumhof, Mrs.
Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Angel, and Mr.
Brannon.
Miss BrOman at Home
On Sunday Afternoon last Miss
Broman, assisted by her mother, serv-
ed tea to the active and alumnae mem
bers of Gamma Phi Beta.
May Day Party
A delightful May Day party was
given last evening at the home of Miss
Emma Frazee. Games and music
were INDUCED in till late hour. A
color scheme of red and white was
carried out in the table decorations
and a dainty lunch was served. The
hostesses were the Misses Smith,
Madsen, Frazee, Miller, Rogers, and
Mesdames Peterson and Martinson.
The guests were members of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society.
Busy Bee Sewing Circle
Mrs. Clarence Jain entertained the
Busy Bee Sewing Circle at her home |
afternoon. Special guests
we're Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. Spears.
A dainty five o'clock luncheon was |.
served. MIS-. MdIldtL Will NC AOolOS' I
at the next meeting of the Circle.
Party
Miss Bernice Day celebrated the
eleventh anniversary of her birthday I
giving very jolly little party to
group of her girl friends. The party
began after school on Tuesday after
noon, and when the games were lin
shed a fine lunch was served On the
Those present were the
Miss Hare, Peterson. Parsons, Wal
ace, Sampson, Angel, and Backlund.
B. Y. 0. +. Club
Mrs. Hal Orland was hostess to the
;. Y. o. F. club on Thursday after
loon last.
cry Co. Round Club 7
The Merry-Go- Round club was very
entertained Thursday al
by Mrs. 0. McCartor. With
york finished the club enjoyed real
ldy dIJ0TnOOu. W. NlolLoio WIZ
resent, and the hostess served delic-
BUS refreshments.
tx o'clock Dinner
Mrs. K M. Carithers and daughter,
[iss Grace, entertained at six O'Clock
inner last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs :
P. Scott of Spokane and Miss Mat
e Lou Boardman of this city a
MOVED the Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Butterfield
ave returned home from an extended
sit in California. Besides spending
,me time at San Jose they also Wis
ed the San Francisco and San Diego
irs. They speak very highly of the !
sauties at both fairs. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

Americans as a Nation
Indifferent to the Con-
Germs Of Europe
By HENRY JAMES. Famous Author
Chairman OF American Volunteer
Motor Ambulance Corps
7 !, : : + 81

IF seem to cast doubt on any
| very driving intelligence of the
great issue (the wary as a
source Of sympathy with us think
this is because | have been struck
whenever | have returned to my ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents. Subsequent in
seltions, five cents a line If con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change Of copy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
FRANKIE TO SERVE AN
EXTRA YEAR FOR LOVER
Man Woman" Burglar Taken
from Braxton Jail to the
State Prison.

"a. j. Coleman, guard or the
state penitentiary VINO was here Mon
day for the purpose OF taking five
convicts from the county jail to the
penitentiary. reported that he had
Just taken frankie Dawson. the no
torious man-woman burglar. to the
state prison from the county jail at
Sutton.
frankie is the person who created
a sensation recently in the Braxton
county Jail by announcing that she
was woman instead of a man. al
though she had been imprisoned in
the mems department of the jail sew
eral months and had worn male at
tire. In appearance, voice and action
she seemed to be man, but her
statement was found to be true by
the jail matron. frankie was con
yicted of committing a burglary at a
Burnsville ieWelry store with Robert
Stewart and Judge Jake Fisher sem
fenced her to serve three years in the
penitentiary. but she got up and
asked the judge to make it four so
she could go in and come out of the
ert Stewart, who had been sentenced
to serve four years. Judge Fisher
granted her wish and girl warmly
thanked him.
frankie and Bob had case ali
right, according to Mr.. Coleman.
When they parted at a door of the
penitentiary, she pulled Bob's head
under her arm and kissed him pas
Isionately several times. first throw
ing away cigaret she had been
smoking. frankie is about Is years
old and fairly good looking. but the
officers say she is a regular terror.
She has travelled around the country
in male attire with men for several
years. and can hop the stringers of a
moving freight car with as much
agility as a regular hobo.
Mr.. Coleman also took fellow
named Cutlip. sentenced to serve
two years for forgery. from the jail
at Sutton to the penitentiary. He
made the trip just before coming to
|sClarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
GERMANY'S STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS
4 v.ssoelArGp r.xss

III
I. BERLIN. by wireless. April 12.-
The war Office statement of today is
as follows:
French attacks in the Argonne
against the Com bres positions. in the
ALLY forest and in the forests OF Lee
Pretre were all repulsed Inasmuch
as an attack by the enemy resulted in
the killing with bombs Of three wo-
men in the open town Of Muelheim.
German bombs were dropped on the
central group Of Notifications attNan-
cy. French officers. who have been
taken prisoner have informed the Ger
man authorities that the cathedral OF
Notre Dame in Paris. the galleries OF
the Louvre and the hotel Des Invalids
are buildings being used for military
purposes. They are equipped with
searchlights, wireless apparatus and
machine guns. In the German adj
vance to the east OF, Mariampol. nine
Russian officers and 1850 soldiers
were taken prisoner. -Four machine
guns also were captured. To the
northeast Of Lomza the Russions
threw BON BIS which did not explode,
but which developed asphyxiating
gases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
SUCCESSFUL ADVANCES
MADE BY THE RUSSIANS
teY Asaoc1A I, Z =; P 80, |.

LEs1BERG, Galcia. April Id, via
Petrograd and London, April 12. The
Russian armies, according to depend
able information reaching Lemberg,
have made successful advances along
the wide front from Bartfeld to Ursok..
the greatest gain being IN the direc-
ton Of G1mmeno. At this point the
Russians defended the southern slopes
OF the Carpathians, forcing the Aus
trians back with heavy losses to the
line between Mezoiaoorcz and Snol-
Mix
At the same time the Russians adj
.ranced along the line between Dulla
and Svednik. where the Austrians.
unable to make serious defence.
abandoned their stores and transports
in their retreat
The most determined opposition on
this whole line of battle was on the
part of the Hunga rians. whose fighting
qualities are being complimented by
Russian officers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
AUTO WRECK.
On West Milford Road Results
in Painful Injury Of Frank
DOutt.

Frank Doutt, a stage employee &C
the Odeon theater. was badly cut on
the head and bruised about the back.
and four companions. two women
and two men. received minor cuts
and bruises, when an automobile in
which they we're riding overturned on
the West Milford road about two
miles from the city early Sunday
evening.
The accident occurred when Doutt
turned his machine too far to the
roadside In passing another automo-
bile, and it skidded and fell over an
embankment. AL five occupants
were thrown out. but all except Doutt
escaped with only slight injuries.
The automobile was not badly dam
aged.
Doutt was given medical attention
as quickly as possible and IS resting
easy today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
LIBRARY Class Entertains.

a very good program was gwen
Monday afternoon by part Of the Eng
lish literary class OF Washington nv.
ing high school Miss Grace Merrill
was in charge or the program. The
following program was rendered:
The Luxury OF War'-Alary VIC
Andrew.
THE Patience Of Peggy lphls
Douds.
-The skyscraper school'-A1arsaret
Daley.
M Solder II the Legion Ruth
Matthews.
Lessons Of the war at sea"-John
McAndreM.
sold Ironsides Matthew
Star Loyers'Rege Cault1eld.
III eliogland''-iBo Candy
"A Successful Blind Doctor
Maude Hall
THE Meaning OF Dixie Ida Dor
lEey.
.'our Protests are Useless ROD
ert White.
"The value Of Margaret
Johnson.
Excelsior Gertrude Harris.
] .'Faithless Nellie Cray Grace
merrill.
Miss Jean Pollock acted as critic
\ OIL the program.
Airs. William F. Alexander, who
lspent last week with Mrs Charles B.
1 Alexander and Mrs Dorsey r. Potter,
Il return ed to Baltimore Sunday evening.
Mr.. James Cain and daughter, of
sElkins. are visiting in the city.
Robert M. Feeley was here Monday
from Weston on business visit.
w. G.. Day. Jr., OF Parkersburg, is
q business visitor here.
H B. Brown. of Annabel1e, is
transacting business here.
NJ b. Law is here from Buckhan-
non. 8is
81. NJ. Miller. a member OF the re-
portorial staff Of the Fair1nont West
IVirEinian, was city visitor Sunday.
". x. Swift. OF Wheeling, is here
on business mission.
T. S. AIcIntire, inspector for the
state public service commission. is
/ looking after official business here.
S.. S. Cochrane. manager of the
( Owens Bottle Machine COMPANY To-
i cal plant, is here from Fairmont on
official business.
i Lloyd Rinehart is here from Wes-
ton.
Moses E. Shaver, Of Brown, was a
Gbusiness visitor here Monday.
John p. Dayer is here from Hast
ings.
Meryle E. Martin. OF Jacksonburg.
4 is business visitor in the city.
4 Mrs Martha NJ. McCarty and
daughter returned from Buckhannon
i Sunday evening, where they were
i guests OF relatives.
I Miss Graci Elizabeth Noll has re-
turned home from Sistersville, where
she spent Easter week with her
grandparents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
FRENCH. WAR OFFICES
REPORT OF FIGHTING
LAY ASSOCIATES rREes,


PARIS. via London. April 12.
The French war Office today gave out
a report on the progress of the fight
ing reading:
During April II engagements con-
tinued the whole day in eBlgium, IN
the region Of Albert. also in France
between the Disc and the Aisne and
in the Champagne district. In view OF
the fact that no engagements took
place between the Mouse and the Mo-
selle after our success Of April we
have devoted ourselves to reorganiz-
ing the positions won during the
course of1that fighting. On the wes-
tern fringe Of the forest OF LePretre
we repealed two violent German coun-
ter attacks which failed completely
under, the fire Of our infantry and ar
tillery. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
MUGHTFI::I|||R|:||IN||G'
BY carranza and Villa Troops
at MatamorOs but Finally
Heavy Shooting Stops.
t.-re,.L coa y,

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Apr. 2
There was much firing Monday by
both Carranza and Villa troops at
the trenches defending Matamoras.
Shortly before daybreak Villa troops
closed in on the trenches during a
fog. The Carranza defenders went
over the trenches after them. getting
close enough to use several hand
grenades. For half an hour there
Wss rifle battel that awakened
Brownsville. Finally the heavy
shooting stopped During the fore
noon plckets pepered away at eacn
other at long range
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
CONCERT J ! I! 1 !. ! / TOUR
of Belgium is to Be Made .Iin
May by Famous Berlin
Orchestra.
" -. II = ~ Q 2 2 - ! = Z y 2 . -
(nr ASSOCIATED PREGS,

BERLIN, by wire less, April Ii .-The
famous philharmonic orch Of sBer-
lin is preparing to make a concert
tour OF Belgium early in May, accord
ingato announcement made Monday.
Felix Weingarten will conduct and
the musicians will play twice while IN
Brussels 9l
The rivers Rhine, Moselle and Nee
kar and their tributaries are rising
rapidly. The Mayence region is
Threatened With nundation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
MURDER TRIAL
Is Begun at Fairmont Growing
Quito Riot inMiners' Strike
at Pennington.

zFAIRMONT. April 12-Louis
.Urich. one of the 1 "a men indicted in
connection with the death OF consta-
bic w RI. Riggs, as the result Of in
juries sustained during riot be-
tween striking miners and deputy
sheriffs at Pennington last February.
was brought into court here today
for trial. Forty-nine others remain
in#the county jail. None OF; the 9TH
ers have been arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
BANKRUPTCY
Petition is Filed by the Hughes.
Creek Coal Company in
This State.

CHARLESTON April petition
in voluntary bankruptcy was fled
Monday BY. the Hughes Greek Coal
Company. one Of the leading mining
corpO1ations in this part OF the state.
The liabilities are 1925 ,37s16, and the
assets $16G,162.56. The petition was
filed by James Kay preside lent OF the
Company. after the board of directors
had met and ecided that the company
was insOlventsss s3F-1 FsiSs5 1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
TO .PENlT larry
Men Convicted IL Grimm.
Court Here Are Taken.

Court Here Are Taken.
Carl Miner, Glen Douglas. Ernest
Gill, Mart Lewis and Paul Barast. all
sentenced at the recent term OF the
criminal court to serve penitentiary
sentences for various crimes, were
taken from the county jail Monday
afternoon to the state prison at
Moundsville by a. j. Coleman, a
guard OF the latter in Institution, who
came here for the purpose. The trip
was made on the Short Line.