davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
THIRD CLOSING RECITAL AT
MUSICAL ART INSTITUTE

The third closing recital Of the pu.
pills Of the Musical Art Institute WAS
given before an interested audience
Monday evening the progrum lnclud.
Ing voice. plano, and violin numbers.
Those participating In the excellent
program were Misses Helen White,
Jennie Nerba, Dorothy Mayhem,
Blunche SchwRrE. Evelyn Hagumal,,
Faye Owen, Frances Flanagan 'Thya
Weesner, Mary Cooke, Helen Gerrer,
and Mrs. Albert Lehr whose beautiful
voice was heard IN with verdure
Clad" from the Creation"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
LACK OF JURY NEED
NOT MEAN A MISTRIAI

Where II case IL tried TO the court
without u jury, general finding IN
favor Of one of the parties will be
given the same weight as verdict Of
Il Jury, and II there is evidence reason.
ably tending to support the same II
will not be disturbed on appeal. This
principal Of law is upheld Ia decision
from Division No. 3, the opinion writ
ten by Commissioner Bleakmore and
handed down BY the supreme. court
today.
The case was that wherein +. II.
Kolp and others secured a judgment
against the ]. Il. Edgar Grain com
pany In oklahoma county district
court and the latter appealed to the
high court. The Judgment OF the
lower court II affirmed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
CLAIMS HE WAS AUTHOR
OF ARITHMETIC. AND SUES

q. A. Talent, school book man, II
suing Lyons 4 Clknahan IN the district
court today for breach Of contract, al,
lcging that he was employed by the
publishing house 10 write primary
arithmetic, from which he was to re.
celve a royalty. lie also Travelled AZ
AN agent for the house, he alleges,
and was TO receive $1,000 a year The
company alleges that he was to he
pnld $3.50 a month and that he was
only helper In the compilation Of
the arithmetic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
BASEBALL WAS IN MIND
At ROTARY CLUB LUNCH

Baseball slang was very much In
evidence at the regular weekly meeting
and luncheon of the Rotary club In tho
Lee'u uucklns hotel today, when the
challenge ot the Ad club for the au.
nual game was accepted. The contest
will be played June 10.
A. ] McMahan acted M chairman
OF the meetlug Talks were made by
Mayor Pete Duffy Of M Reno and Mr.
Gordon Of the Exchange National
Bank Of Tulsa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
A HlCK WITH HIC-HICS
Police Station Visitor Divides Time
Equally Between Practice Of Law and
Drinking. With Preference Plain

SAY are you-hic--a lawyerl" asked
II bucolic individual IN the city bastile
this morning ~ Jailer H. z. Witten
passed through the corridor.
We'll, replied the truthful custodian,
I'm not practicing now. Are you onel"
II amt practlcing hic-nOw, neith-
er was the maudlin response. Il been
II LAWYER for HE twenty years, but
been drunk for-hic-ten years and I
don't never practice hIc-when I'm
drunk, but ! aln't never too drunk to
meet a-hlC-old fren', YOU know"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
OFFICERS AND INVENTORS
TO WORK WITH EACH OTHER

PARIS, June s.--Officers at the
front win collaborate 'wlth various
sections Of the military inventions
committee Of the Academy OF Scl.
ences, formed at the beginning Of the
war. They win give details from theIl
own experiences Of the practical prob
lens they have met
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

But Il man never realizes what fool
Ideas he has until after he builds Il
house according 10 his own plans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

And man Is also the architect Of
most " his own mlsfurtunes,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
NOT HIS SPECIALITY

The President -Ther college laws
which you have violated were made
so plain that he who runs may read.
The Sophomore But I'm not a run
ncr sir I'm In the weight events.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

oners must be served wholesome food,
In sufficient quantities, well cooked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

NEW YORK, March i i 1f Vern-
on Castle doesn't behave some rough
nan is going to strike him on the
wrist SO hard that he will have TO
buy a new watch.
Willian Morris. it seems. lis not
convinced that the Castles are the
best dancers in the White Light Zone.
He has said so openly and even dared
them to meet Samya and Albert, a
pair dancingson the New York Roof.
Vernon replied on pink paper that
he suspected hIorris was just trying
TO get advertising and he simply
wouldn't be q party TO such rude
scheme so there He invited Nor
lis to come over to his theater and
see the s. 20. sign out lightly.
But don't come yourself says the
note saucilv because I'll have you
elected. Morris replied with some
carefully selected back talk and with
the letter sent small wooden goat
which seemed appropriate for the OF.
casion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
lBY q Monan-s Friend

(By Il N.omanFs IIIiend.)
Editors of the Telegram: So
Please indulge me with a briefare-
ply. to "A oman Who Believes In
Woman Suffrage. as appeared in
Your Sunday issue.
i syMpathize very much with this
writer. whom I will Glass with the
writer of a former letter signed Mrs.
Mary DAWSON. which letter so
much admire. Now, really. there Is
Very little difference between US on
the question of woman suffrage. 81
freely admitted in my last letter that
it was only my fear that the better
class of women would not avail them
selves of the privilege of voting il
spermittedtto do so: while the CAD
abouts'. and others OF the riffraff ele-
ment. all Of whom are now c1amor-
ling for equal ri ghts, ~ ould be sureato
be at thespolls and could. not be de-
pended upon always to vote for the
best candidates. either.
= But am afraid this last writer is
itoo confident of her sex when she
asserts that. there are no sgad-
about women In our state; that they
have all got married. etc. If this be
true. who do we read OF so many
raids being made in various cities.
resulting in such cattle being
driven out OF the cities In dreves OF
hundreds? And all sporting women
are not OF this. class either. but
would vote together on election day.
while the better class of women
would stay at home rather than be
caught with the riffraif z crowd.
Yes, did admit that politics was
dirty and rotten: and can't see that
1t would have % purifying effect on
the ballot box to throw the bars down
Ito this class OF voters While the bet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
WOMAN :SUFFRA AGE

ter class would remainfat home. But |
these WomenSare 5clamoring for equal
rights. I wonder how many Of themsE
would be willing to surrender the
many ghts they now have that men
do not have, for the sake OF the priv /
ilege ofvoting.
Let me enumerate Il few OF their
rights here:
A woman can own property in her!
own name, and her property can not
be taken to satisfy her '.hubby'ss'
debts. but the man IS property can b.
seized for his wife's debts. Again,
If the wife owns the home she can
get mad and kick her hubby" out of
the house and drive him from home, .
and II her cruelty iustities divorce
proceedings, he cannot force her to-
pay him aliInony. but if the man owns
the home, the wife for reason can
leave him, then force him TO pay her
alinony. Again. women do not pay
capitation tax. neither do they have
i5to work two days OH the roads, as do
men
Then, suppose President Wilson
should tire of his policy of ..watchful
waiting and declare war against
:AIeSico-as 1T now seems he may
and one member of the family must
answer the call OF our country to.
\ fight fhe ''greaSers.'' which or the
twain would have to answer the call9
There would be no casting OF lots
The wife would only have to say to-
her hubby: Take your. gun and
go. John" and off he would so in ~
jiffy, and she could chuclkle over the
probability OF exchanging the man for
a pension.
American women have many other
I advantages over men not enumerated
here, which they would not wish to-
exchange for the privilege OF the ball
Elotfbox. None of them are slaves. I'M
less 1t be q few who have unwfttlnElr]
.yoked with brutes for husbands. Com
potent women are generally given
preference over men by employment
agencies. and those not TOO proud to-
do domestic work command about
their own prices In truth, in some
instances men or small means 18th
families to support have suffered
s.hardshlps when oyertaken with sick
ness to secure help. even at fahGlous8
prices Too many of our young Won-1
en-. like our young men, seem to have
risen too high for ordinary labor, and
have turned their attention TO sport
and poll ties Hence. the great desire
FOR equal tight 3. e
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
lae oneseHapu-a1-sl,asonsae1rnr
OIL AND GAS
l2a1aas1eG1a.loElaattocpllSx

In Spencer. Roane county. w. va.
Godfrey z. Cabott's test on the b. @:
Smith lot revealed nothing in the salt
sand. drilling is ncA progressing t o
the Berea grit. Golf and Heck have
drilled their test on the F. L. Lin
ger farm through the same formation
and had the same kind Of luck. This
we'll is also drilling to the Berea grit
The Fisher Oil Companys test on the
~. NJ. Starcher lot. previously re-
ported the b.; G. Smith lot, has been
drilled through the salt sand and
abandoned. No il or gas was found
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
Keen Nonr Bowels Regul,a,r,

e. AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system Of the body, and
1t is OF the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. II your
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. Obtainable everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

There's an interesting man in town.
Heres proving 1t. His salary Is
500, 900 a year. He earns IL. He
Will not talk bout it.
d w. Griffith, the. foremost pro
Queer of moving pictures, blew into
town to be on hand for the picture,
The Birth of a Nation and inci-
dcntally introducing New York to the
Eabit of parting with two whole dol
lars for a moving picture show.
The new rilnl runs $500 feet. Or
more than thousand feet longer
tEan " Cabiria' up to this time the
most pretentious picture. For many
OF the. scenes the actual setting Is
IEfore than nve miles in length and
one village was constructed and after
ward destroyed.
The New York literary colony In
taxing on their old time appearance.
Of frivolity. The electric lights are
turned on nj Chilly and some are talk
ing about buses already.
Gelott Burgess and his wife Es-
telle LOOMS and James Hopper are
u1artered at the Trianon Palace ho-
respondent. and Paul and Edgar
Maurer. of the Chicago News. are
seen every day on the Boulevard
Italian. Simms has just returned.
from the Rheims trenches.
Arthur Ruhl. Mrs. Edith Wharton,
III. Percy. Noel and Fred Palmer. the
ar corresponding, are living In the
s1me neighborhood, while Robert
Service, the Canadian kiplfn, has a
coy apartment on the Avenue de
tli1pera.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
The Canter Waltz has come to stay

The Canter Waltz has comesto stay
it seems. The Hesitation is dead y;
having followed the lame duck into
the limbo OF forgotten things. Louis
III. Chalif the head or the Chal liz Nor
nal school for dancing. believes that
the canter will live for some time:
Several years ago Chalif pointed
out that the dances would be stanns
Eardized. The Canter is merely Inc
Ione-step in three quarter time. The
tone-step might also be said to be the
gcanter in four-four time. The same
steps In. different time and thy thru
may be used IN either dance. Soft
seems that we are coming to IA stand
lartiization of all the dances.
The Canter is really getting bac ksto
the simple. graceful style of dancing
that the better sort OF dancing teach
ers have been pleading for. is
,Ganced in ordinary waltz posi- ton. tlIe
iran holding his partner easily and
lightly, doing all Ills guiding with the
ioutstretchedl eftsarm.
o.
When Charles Hanson Towne be-
came editorgof aIcClure,s AEagazfne
fthe first of February shout OF joY
went up in the literary section or
tGramercy Park. rowne has been All
poet and. writer himself for mans
years and he knows the vfccissitnda
that beset the feds Cling. Onespromi
tnentswriter said at banquet given IN
Towne's honor: He always ur1Is
my stories down and he is the Only
editor In captivity that can do and
make me like it. 8
a man was discovered here The
ether uay VIII O III as IN ever baen a hove \:
Twenty Third street "a FsS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

a man was discovered here The
ether day who has never been botas
Twenty Third street. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

HfCHMOND PRODUCER MARKET.
aep0rsed by we0dan a Scott, Cem-
mission Merchants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

$40 per month will amount to
$12i.92 at the end of the year.
SIS per month viii amount to
$ls2,s1. sac per month will
amount to $24S91.
Each year your savings In
crease much faster as compound
interest starts working for you.
For example, IL you save $40 per
month. you will have $S47.53 In
years: s1,3ss.ss in 10 years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Two out when winning run was
made
." Batted for Snyder in the ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Portsmouth 90. &C.. ...1l0 600 100 o--3
Rocky Mount. .....o0 eco 600 III IA
Summary; Left on baSes-Ports-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
RICHMOND srocK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Aug. 81, 1915,
STATE SECURITIES.

So ,oldN. C and r 50,
ES3Z .,t...,....... o.
va Centuries, 1891 .. IS S6is
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
y. and r Trac. Co SIS. 1886 rs
STREET RA1LwAL STOCKS.
Va. X p. Co. pfd 100 So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Aug 81, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
ROCKY MOUNT TAKES
TWO FROM TRUCKERS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Rocky Mount n. c., Aug Ala
special train. brass band and 400
loyal supporters brought a decision
in the series with the Portsmouth
Truckers in the first game today and
In the tenth. after clashing for thirty
two innings. the Tarheels finaliy
nosed ahead for the count after com
Ing up from behind the tieing the
score in masterful rally in the
seventh. eighth and ninth. when one
run In each was made. The visiting
spectators were treated to two great
ball games, but no victories, and the
twilight session was won when EiseI
hit out of the park with one on.
Wholesome roofing and pleasant
rivalry characterized the two clashes
with about an equal division OF the
support SO far as the stands are con-
cerned. while the great crowd over
flowed the accommodations and on to
the outfield. The loss of the two
games by the team from Trucker
town is explained In fact OF their
ineffective hitting Of the Tarheel
Fingers and with but four safe swats
off Applegate in ten sessions they
claimed three runs from off these,
while In the abbreviated clash league
gave up but three hits and came
A''|a6A wN"cNS a SUI = a6dtHSt iilliA'
On the other hand. Garden was start
ed In the opener and yanked in the
ninth in hopes of saving the game in
a change from a southpaw to right
handler, but Green gave up the needed
run and the game was tied, while in
the next session the newcomer t.
the mound allowed hits to be con-
nected and his game was lost. In the
last Causey was journeying we'll until
Eisel hit one over the wall and ag lin
there was a switch for a finish and
Wood was called to the relief to have
one run scored off him.
Many fielding features character
ICED the clash and both teams We're
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Blanche Ring will lie the star Of
Nobody Home" AMI her husband,
Charles Winninger, Will have Ger
man comedy role.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
NEW YORK corroS MARKET.
FURNISHED ny Miller Il CO.. Broker
tnA
CHICAGO GEATs MARKET.
FURNISHED by Miller a GompanyD

Chicago. M Aug. 2f.-Wheat--Low
IT. The Liverpool market was affected
~ the weakness in winnepeg and the
sondon cargo market irregular
Worlds shipment for the week were
expected to be light and Broomhall
claims that floating quantities are
-saching a low level Our weather in
Y iost States was cloudy and cool. Re-
sipts, l.15e.0 600: 1859, 600; 1885. 900.
.ansas City was especially weak on
ne September option while increasing
focks at Minneapolis early in the
'oyement added bearish factor. We
sc no reason to change our ideas.
Corn-Easier with the weather not
81 ripe for the crop and receipts.
& 90. geo; 525. 600: 1859 900.
Oars--Dull on the heavier movement
hich was I.4e2, 600. $4,000 1896, 600
We see nothing on which 10 bull
oats
royisions-Somewhat better, but q
u nall market. Chicago showed only
NJ 500 hogs against 1900 last year,
I'd with the spot price Ave to ten
4 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Called end OF seventh by agreement.
summary; Stolen bases~-Steinhren
ner Sacrifice hits--Walker, Crist, Nc
Mahon and Steinbrenner. Two-base
hits-Walker. Smith, Sieslie and
Thrasher. 2. Double plays-Sieglie 10
Walters TO Anderson; Mcmahon to
Foiies, Innings pitched--By McManus.
3; four at bat in fourth with none out;
By Hamilton, 3. At bats-Against Me
Manus, Is; against Hamilton, Ia Hits
on Hamilton, g. off McManus. 5.
Struck out-by Hamilton, /; by Scott.
2; by McManus, 2. Base on balls
OF Scott 2; off McManus, Q Passed
balls-Lake. l. Left on bases-New-
port News. 3; Norfolk 7. Time of
gRme--f 80. Umpires-Players Hum
phreys and Mclaughlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22


Rocky Mount. -. ,.,.... 600 900 ks
summary: Left on bases-Ports-
mouth, 8: Rocky Mount s. Stolen bases
Foster. Sacrifice hts-St. Martin,
Damrau. Two-base hits--Damrau, Ed
wards. Home runs-Eisel Double
piays-Wratten to Edwards to Sny-
der; Carnes to Crowell to Carnes Base
hits-Off Causey. s In innings: off
Wood, ! in innings. Struck out
BY league, 8; by Causey. 2: by Wood
/. Base on balls-On Causey, 4: off
Wood. O; OFF league, 6. Hits by pitcher
league, 2; by Wood l. Time OF game
i 80. ,s37. Umpire
MCGOWAN.
SUFFOLK TIGERS CAPTURE
TWO FROM ORPHANS
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Suffolk. Va, Aug. 21.-The Tigers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Totals SO 3 "a .

Summary; Two-base hits-IrmsCher
(2). Stewart. Home runs-Henry.
Sacrifice hits--Stewart, Poole. Sto-
len bases-Hurley (2). Allen (2), We'll
cher (2), Gust. Struck out--by
Poole, 2: by Richmond, 2. Base on
balls-by Poole, / by Richmond. 4.
Passed balls-Welcher. Left on
bases-Orphans. s; Suffolk. 5. Time.
1881. Attendance, ESQ. Umpire, W.T.
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

mouth, 4; Rocky Mount. S. Stolen
bases-Damrau. Wratten. Ulrich. Sac
rihce hits--Short. Two-base hlts-Fos-
ter Eisel, Goosetree, Edwards. Home
Runs-Short. Base hits-OT Garden.
8 in B innings: off Green, in "a
innings. Struck out-By Garden, 2
by Green. I; by Applegate. 4. Base on
balls--Off Apologize, 3, Time of game
-l55. Umpire-McGowan. Attend
ance-~1,7 21.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

took two games from the Orphans
to-day by the scores OF 6 to s and
to 5. The locals won on superior
batting and fielding Both games
were fast, despite the large scores
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

stewart. Poole. Sacrifice hits stew
artfi TIirsch. Henry t2). Stolen bases
irmscher. Hurley (2). Poh, shu-
maker. Allen. Stewart. Gust Base on
balis--off May. 3; or IIirsch. g; of
Poole, L. Hits--off May, o in la In
ming; off Poole, 8 in z 2-3 inr.ns-.
Left on bases--Suffolk. 4: Orphans.
g. Umpire. vitter. Time, 1885. At
tendance, 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

constantly at the throat OF the 9th #.
Short suffered an injury to his digit
that will keep him cut of the ga ne
for a week or longer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
New York Bank Statement.

New York Bank Statement.
Average loans. increase, $3i, sSs, 600.
Demand deposits, increase, S52,717,-
600
Time deposit, decrease, s2,227 900.
Reserve. increase, st0.2l0,s60.
Actual loans, increase. $31,a27 600.
Net demand deposit, increase. s5z.-
0s7. 900.
Time deposit. decrease s2.42o.000.
Reserve. increase. s5,332.T48.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
~ : 5 8 ;,l 5eV.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-song poets
from everywhere crowded the federal
distrtct court last week to accuse
John Z. Hall Of using the mails to
defraud. The trusting poets said
they sent Hall their priceless lyrics
I and $36 or more. and he failed to
produce the royalties and glory that
mis- ELOQUENT press circulars prom
Miss Emma Roberts was present
from her poultry farm near Hartford.
On Inspired occasions she rips a
:auiH from some unsuspecting bantam
and proceeds to while away the nonce
~ communion with the muse. Her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

song was called 20. You Moon.
Moon, Moon"
After announcing he was one Of
Kansas City's most efficient boot
blacks. Charles Smith candidlyJ de-
clared he had committed. ga, You
Certainly is Some Kid" He sent
Hall $45. aesthetic dollars. and then
tumbled from Parnassus into the fed
eral court to tell his tale Of woe.
Poatess Annie McHennery also
read her Inspiration. It was called
Swat the Fly" and she wrote It at
her home In Lum. Mich. thread:
Baby Bye. swat the fly, you and I!
How he crawls DER our walls,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

New York newspapers are trying
to straighten out tangle in which
their readers suffer I through the
wrong marking Of editions. The
practice Of publishing a large num-
Der Of editions began. during the
Span1sh-American war. When the
war was over many Of these editions
were dropped but many Of them re-
tanned their edition names. One
paper publishes its first edition at 8:
o'clock and calls 1t the Eighth Edi-
tion." Most Of the Home Editions,
are published at 10 o'clock and
Might Specials" are issued shortly
after the lunch hour. It is being sug-
gested that the edition bear the hour
Of issue which will simplify the mat
ter for the reader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
coming from the horses stalls,
And into our uttles crawls.
Kill him dead. Strike his head.
Doctor said. s,

English as it is spoken in the I'M
derworld was revealed this week
during the trial Of Barney Corn. He
Is accused Of taking the life Of
Charles Miller, clerk in a Tender
ioin hotel.
Corn told Of meeting his pal Muir.
ray. He said: Murray said to me
7 just beat a sap for his sonper and
some sugar" Translated he meant
that Murray had Just relieved an in.
toxicated man Of his watch and some
money without the knowledge or per
mission Of the victim.
The translation caused many smilos
in the court room. The sleuths Of
the underworld say that so many
words are coined by crooks that It Is
almost impossible to keep track oi
them and in many instances crooks
can talk to each other in the pres
ence Of detectives without the latter
knowing what they are talking about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

New York has decided after three
years OF hesitation, to give the buses
a real chance. A general franchise
viii be issued In few days TO one
OF several companies competing for
the privilege Of operating motor
buses Of the London type through
out the city.
This will mean that the visitor can
take q bus ride to any place in town
instead Of merely up; Fifth avenue or
on Riverside Drive. The new bus
lines will constitute nothing more
that q well-organized system Of jit-
neys.
The new buses will have to pro-
vide q seat for every passenger and
will also have to eliminate all adyer-
tsing signs from its vehicles.