davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
Bear Postman.

The most curious letter carrier vet
heard of seems to be one that covered
q small route in far.af Alaska some
months ago-nothiug less than a bear
harnessed 20 a bicycle on which his
master fastened the mail sack. Bruin
hauled the load while his master
steadied the wheel. and so much in
terest was excited by this strange
combination that the outfit was taken
TO England for exhibition purposes
ST. Nicholas.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23

pfIceu IOOu. W Hen
well and properly
cooked they are
easy of digestion,
and to the inven-
tive housewife of.
fer a wide field in
which to originate
dishes to take the
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
AUTOMOBILE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Committee Report Sustained
and Amendments Defeated
OFFICERS TO SHOW BADGES

Increase In Commercial License Fees
-Eates for Pleasure Cars Re
main the Same IS Before
muHer Law Is Changed.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23

i. T court 81 Probate holden at Putnam
"A within ana Tor the distIies ~ futhsm
IN t6e 14fh dav "a April, A. D., Isis.
Present EDN ARD q. WHICH Y, Judge
Estate sof Amy +. Rice, lats Of Putnam
ia said district. deceased
ldaar NJ smith, Admit istrator
tlr,ier,,t tbaf stN months from the date herees
be. aud thu sans are limited and allowed ter tes
creditors to bring In their claims asslnst sa.o
estate, and the Admins taief aaIse1'H ~. ~ k',e
nnilifc notice to the cTeAtfofs 81 sAka Netttt -
bring IN Thur claims within said iihls aloNee
hy posting copy OF this order on tiis ponlie -.
49, nesFsssf The place where the deee ASed last
f,s.elF .xffhin The said Town, aud by puoNshlhe
the same Ia some newspaper hSNink .
circulation IN said probate district, aao return
make 10 this oourtot the netteS kNea'
Certified ron Record,
16 EDWARD G. WRIGHT. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23

At a Court OF Probate Held at Woodstock
"A Conn.,, within and for the district OF
woodstock, ON the Sth day OF March. A.. u. 1918
Present, CLARENCE III. CHILD. Judge
Estate OF Adoiph W Lawson, late OF Wood
stock, In said district, deceased.
The Executor having MADE written appii-
cation To said Court. IN Sccordance WIN
the statute, for an order OF sale OF the Waole OF
part of the real estate described therein. II IS
Ordered, that said application be heard ana DC
ternined az the Probate Office ~ WOODSTOCK
In said district On the IN day of March 1918 NJ
9 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that pnehs noiiee
be given. by publishing = icopy OF TINS order n
the Putnam Patriot, a newspaper nav ing tif
culaiian In said District and thai retara Dc made
to this court
Attest
CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
INSTRUCT or PUTNAM. IS. Probate Cou

~ April stu, 1915
Estate Of Marti.da $. Converse, late of Putnam
IA said District. deceased
The Administrator G. l. a. having exhibited his
,aministrati0n account with said Estate 10 this
Court for allowance, II Isl
Ordered-That the 2lst day of April, A. d. 1918
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the PROBATE
oihcc In Putnam be, and the same Is assigned tor
hearing the allowance of said az m nistratloa
account with said and this Court directs tbs
Administrator eta. to cite alLpersons interested
therein 70 appear at said time and place. by tpno-
fishing this oroeTin some newspaper having cH
culation IN said district and by posting copy OF
the public sign post In the Town OF Putnam
nearest where the deceased last dwelt
CLARENCE IA. CHILD, Acting Judge
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
/ I 64G 40 ChAk1TN
'.22e51zzz0!ABENET

Ma, not tire complaint that common
people are above their stations often
take its rise Ia the fact of uncommon
people below theirs? -Nicholas Nick
leby.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-23
NohIsm.n Applies for Citizenship.

For the first time. probably in the
history OF Hartford. "a nobleman has
applied 90 the authorities here for
United States citizenship. The noble
man Is Marquis Hubert de Clermout
Ferrault. "a years Old. ~ No 125
Park street. who SAYS he Is a descend
ant Of a distinguished lin OF French
men. hut has lived in this country
tor the past tweniyfour YEARS. He
has lived I'm Hartford Ter several wears
but has made frequent trips TO Europe.
He viii forfeit; bis title by becoming
4 eltiaen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Ills Why Election
Returns Were Held

S5SF3i NDlAMAtQt.IS. Indg March ly;.4-
Gov returns gforn nreGinct 81 OF the
Is til wa re ,Tcrrc Haute, were or
ss1er eLe rets shp! & lssseapse EWsH. 2slmand,
:s3enlGcrat tic eanditlatc for 4 circuit.
:;ali'igsss ss.snaing tsshia,:, ga s69e-
ssatadN toslissfSa the. hearing Gin fed
syal court SDf ~, e election 1ca,i,. ease:
.byf' HyirGsaor Iorilon, Detioerstse,
;t:omnfsttSenatftSa" oneof The IS wno
j sslGEfl plead etEFtIt, ity; ss M
= c hiess lice Mttolller. S6i:d
PC rdail,& Len own IA t,a precinct;
and tdi M sl,ivc tie resnrnoshcld
a'aals5sisstf Jas ws3ani3kt hasc to-
add az Ii .ta red Or twoSSyctcs .o;fsaYcS
lsed aisi1 go:ss@c.ds Eats wet
lyeliitiIl5 t sl:as 80, addSany y0;csis's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
II.i d rio 1lg d rs.
IS ~ Il 81 sli,

IS afI Il d itsiis i sss ssfcii
sis sisfa
TIE S e; sSiss
sotf,s luflES raprg itii,ssr "a
OF - s.
Sol tut oma 6sIsy by
tsiiTl e f;6trt ri,lea
tiillt tll1 D ion :st
ssefst til gress
Sssniiot le l5p pfIty
efai Tisbba
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

vii lle. referee Tor And dersoh n1l Green
lie counties toge Tier with ltiie conn
lies of Doors and sPic kansS AS gen Y
ara known, Oconen, !Ssollis ~ ssIis
within the in Esd lfcti ION OF The refarees
ut defsori md 81 icoun sJ va
s@i hin theg giiIria tioia of Gle Afee;
at 2reeagiSi
Office oe refer 10 fras asorsate1:
;it win beL Tor 9TH a 4alsl sss5f and
Oeonae count les. a % Ter ssS the
sgsociss tiSssj 10 hilte siis,
mat tier has II vi ig1 81 as bgforc
Judge Sinit sh0l lssle Il the on ca sfl
thar is. 70 ave at And defs OH
:forS ts,s 0seiie; Ssslns s. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
4 BaIgilin lieS siilps

~; 81 Y q :, 10
10y tll 5a go of rain lieeiI 4
go the Ss3e IAN rel ef. Eliin, h
t,litislI q ieauieis I'm ord die rei
ithssH5 s.Dn 81 M; WI Sc ii konlEi''
iors Rptter dam from w iteiic a Che sca rt1
VIII bs, re-a 10 BE igidsls fof Il II
fibuttoii asfnong dsstt tilt q stlI
sliaii pss d tIi az lid &
!. eeas lsifs heis and Is az
spnislieis as isii TED 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
iiatior lin Stas s late oiil ly: ben moss 4:
sion of any G,ant tIty :of! li1ns,r In that
State is mn IawfIi gs5 s7
Ed,i,id Not EnjIfyS

1IDGEPoH1 Conn j. Aisrcii 4 s.
AIRS Heien mi lie was found snot
Guilt man alaues ter ibs d Jury I'M
sls d ssdused 4 OF iiapifIg caused 81 the;
ilest f;ffs aldo ri, f;ilf iD,l al 81 airsorti
ON ni iit sof InTi4 90
sfs aiiiic iinnemeiif or 4 he sVersi iies5
as & cd Wit III q q =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
AMT aREIs rs .isll i RE i,
s. n ssss. N sRsipTt, u lsasllfsss

Z ~. u 4 VI = 4 VI ~
y Asa 8 8 Jndge
iisii, ut
sDin ,,n, /, ! ;3, -,
4 oilice 3 81 III
! s(ablish st
i ofi hal otal
81 isSl
/ sfatos =;
! {, = = I, !; s.TSs 3 ! + sif' Fl !
jstrint f,,. z.
81 south ais5I'
Pat III t4.is.
u
l,'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
d 20 o Q, o o o d . 0! o o og o o 0 900 O.
rs = Z o.
81 Is. .tss4:;s REFUGE. ITEMS

-, =.
0F0 q 0sose D o. o o o o go q % o. % %
Our Sunday school s Is progressing g
nicely Snow, with Mr. Clarence u VII :
son as suneriutendent, Mr. Hanip,
Hicks. Y rlerl and Miss AuIie Nelson,
= arenshaw and little
chila en-. E,llat 9bS daid d AN, and Mrs !.
FL ) tii \ Vi and
Mrs :. : Nfettie Gillespie Were ssisit ling
Mr.. a2d s Mrs Lawrence Craig of
Centr laAt "a ednes day ssSl "a Is
IA gpcdly nrilnDsr OF onr young peo-
YpIc, and elder zones tuo, enjoyed IA
nice singing at Mr. md NJ rs !; Puff
QiIIespisss last 1yednestf y n Igiit ,TEsesst
9, Mrs * s. G.. = = Wilson and Ill Ii chill
drsn VIII bed M rs X ( 8 III ticks i. last
sSbud bY eytI1 ing s
~ - 81 g SSti Is on 81 md Ndanghte
Leila listed the; former 9 sistety
llfsStfs Sel lspn last Tuesday g :ii
n IVY q aaker7 M c Talnioy lie :and Hishop
Branch aplay ayed ball last. Friday a fteTss
noon q & reat many Of So,lr sy oungerj
set Vent to IsIinoSie q d soc y rho
gene They re ftcd the game to- be-
56fto IL In sfas of j N oEii loy lie.
Mrs an :e.s mite and tile
.dauglIter 4 s con ehf srhesday With
MIS- Z g ilIespi md llie~ Iiioth Ter,
MIS-. Jane Eyatt ss33,a.s. q
81 81 II, rs A ffloit spen ssone day
last week ifh "a ra
s. 4slf s., Norris. and ittle dauSd a.
tssssa aLp pis.s at ND ed Sr sc hof isSIat,
this place 1 lHsts Ss;uIida 81
4 oSie sof tihi IS seo oriniuni8 were
.veuv sorss 10 carr. of IIsudes
White. std acct dent IL iiiie riii As ii 8
horse Z; Saate rid NC fperanla
.frlgEt ened Aud is as Lhrt' sgn 10 tie
ground, brea kias iss IL Enk lo ii
Is sreportesf too ett In ns Son eSseefis
ihGIy well 0nder III L III al sslissl
dance BeoE sii 50 81.
s J; rae grain ffaial
In 81 retty lles. s he her has 70
3teilA htfIe ier !, and we j Iitl
is ttlie w sof tiji L Isl fiiaf
ia Ter vFbo, Isl i s,sy h, syii ilHlse
a sblsNntifuI cff. .f} n sssi
# Mr. AMI fss stsfiS Siits
stlesson. 10 peilt 4 k ri Wednesday,
mi stt with tiis forms 81 mot
M sd ESspt e q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
!. IEfB eT agesa
ostolS For Trial.

slIlssaGa kia NJ,
Horn. dttsr sgi,p.
trap spor rfai J onI
/ sslfss,tion tlit 4 & ~,
{ { IN yefp at lplal
fak en- BIOS soj
ifhe ii1dtr Il
iliflrl essl
ico,liini5s
\ Iiilsu q tya r;a 4
sng & laH
| tplle j. iIGs,ti \ ff} !.
On tlie ssio
u 9ef eEti5 4
denied 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

fEch Ia. -4Masner
hilceya interstate
tnlnssres iflscon-
,hptIb wreclfstl,e
'opd i'rid dsssw,is
friaE as Wresul:
.eraia a'onmission-
rsstplay The
q char the indiGt4
BnhcicnH shasi..
soner. The de-.
y Tslcases Horn
hagS was a beln
aeof war wis.
st79 80 80 " 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

\
!, 8 woula II:Ige IIisIIIed ii 81 Ghadn,f

t.v & is KS 5SsF -.
ter1 basas fakiS cafdui,, twas
ssSea!ll VS. lIelpad ard az ss,ee bottles re-
and grew so gahci,i
saoaefF ins sIsfse moHiiis Il fsIs q an,
|pshs pssso {
3 IS s .sS ssssasie d gsatis-
rs lien = 4 mild ionic
IeIieFi On tls onias s siiIiisiolls sSss
|y;s rdii siiakss fot Sasd strsngiil,
dspsoees apnsiIse ssais s.r ifsss llef-s
||'sohs Ssif and ii iss| psls.i
|saIlss slls ifesh 4 sh.i SIS
R'lpl is q Sllelfe sals tlait 4 milliois
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

oFo q ososeso . 90 o. o % $50 q % o. % %
Our SUNDAY school SIS progtessing
nicelyfn nov, with Mr. :: elaIence VII :
son g 81 superin ten dent, Mr. I1amp,
Hicks. and ~ iiss A,iIie Ne isofi,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
ByAn Armed Party Which Took
Him from the State
Prison Farm.
BODY IS FOUND DANGLING
Brutal Treatment is Accorded
Frank as He is Dragged
from the Prison.

MARIETTA, Ca, Aug. 17.-Leo NJ.
Frank, serving life term for the
murder of Mary Phagan, the Allan ia
factory girl, and who was taken from
the prison farm at MilIedgevflle last
night, was lynched two miles east of
here today by the armed party which
took him. He was hanged to q tree.
Frank was brought 100 miles from
the prison farm to point almost
within sight OF the former hop1e of
Mary Phagan. No shots were free.
Franks body, barefooted and ella
only in prison trousers and shirts,
was found at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t is believed he was lynched
about daylight.
several automobiles well loaded.
left here IN the direction OF Milledge-
Vile last night. After the return of
some of the machines today, officers
started out on the road which they be-
ileved the AUTOMOBILES had Travelled.
They had gone only two miles when
they saw the body of Frank not more
than $50 yards from the roadside.
News that the body had been
found spread rapidly and within
short time hundreds of persons were
crowdine to the scene
It is believed that the stop at the
bridge over Little river. near Eaton
n,
loudly and fred shots, was ruse TO
delay pursuers. The vicinity OF the
bridge was thoroughly searcsed and
at the time the. search was being
made it is probable Frank already
had met death.
Franks body was cut down at
10: SIS O'Clock, but not until one OF
the crowd had advocated mutilat1on
of the body Newton A. Norris, for
mer superior court judge. pleaded
with the throng to allow an Inquest
to take Its proper course. a vote
was suggested and taken. 1t was
overwhelmingly In favor OF allowing
the coroner to take charge OF the
body. The inquest was set for j j
O'clock. At the suggestion Of Mr.. MOI
ris the body was taken from the I'M
a ertaker's wagon and put into an au-
tom obile on the outskirts OF the town.
The automobile started toward At
1anta. Judge Morris telephoned
from SMYRNA to the Atfania uncer-
|taker to meet the automobile and
take charge of the body.
when the body was cut down
parts Of Franks shirt was torn away
Iby souvenir hunters. The body was
roughly handled before it was put
into the undertaker's wagon. W1tn-
lin a short time after the body was
started for Atlanta excitement here
snbsided and the town presented
almost a normal appearance before
noon. After special session OF the
cobb county commissioners at when
THE employment OF special attor-6
ney to assist the coroner's jury was
authorized, Coroner Booth empanel-
led a Jury and began an investigation
of the lynching.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
PASSENGER S KILLED
IN RAILROAD TUNNEL
Near Mace orkIe, This State,
When Heavy Rock Crashes
into a Coach.
o. AaaeehrEe ne

eDY A19oclkrKo PRG11a
CHARLESTON, Aug. 1.-THE
smoker and baggage car of pas
senger train on the Coal river branch
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
were crushed today by heavy rock
as the train was passing through
Pinnacle tunnel near MacCorkle, w.
Va.
Many passengers were Imprisoned
in the wreck of the cars and some
time elapsed before relief trains
reached the scene and brought them
out OF the tunnel.
Among the dead are J. G, Fenni-
more. wealthy coal operator of
Huntington and st. Adams; jack
Turley. Allen Creek. w. Va; ]. G..
PlymaIe, of Gallipolfs, o.; the news
vendor whose name is unknown.
and an unidentified man.
The injured: W. w. Lewis. OIL
colt, w. Va; H. NJ. Alderman. Elk
ms, w. Va: James Anderson Ollcot.
w. Va. and a. e. Moore, of Clothier.
Reports from the wreck at this
hour are incomplete. The injured
are being brought to Charleston
hospitals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
MISSING
is Porter Stout, of NorthvieW.
Who Started on a Motor
cycle to Park rsburg-

Porter Stout. an employe of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. who re-
sides at Northvfew, is missing and his
wife and other relatives are anxious
to learn of his whereabouts. was the
received here Tuesday,
when Mrs. Stout, who is visiting ner
brother, Andrew RocKenstein. at
called up friends here
Tuesday. asking them TO try to locate.
Mr.. Stout.
According to the story toid by Mrs.
stout she and her HUSBAND went to
to visit her brother. bue
MI stout was called homo on accou
Of business and decided to ride his
motorcycle back to Parkersburg. He
left here Sunday morning on his mo
torcycle and they have been able TO
trace him as far as Freeman's creek,
where all trace Of him seems to dis
appear.
met with an accident along the roae
and If anyone anows of his where
abouEs she would like to hear from
them at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
Declares aUtah Educatorin An
Address before National
Education Association.

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 17-John
NJ. Mills, superintendent Of schools
at ogden, Utah. delivered an adj
dress before the National Educa-
ton Association here Tuesday after
noon on "The Educational Value or
Work. An abstract of his address
is as follows;
Tho function Of the schools to
train for life. The school should be
as natural as life. It should not be q
place where people go to learn things
which can not be used elsewhere, Ed
Ducation is the acquisition Of power
and ability to adjust ones sell. II
M not an accumulation of facts, To
give this power the school should be
industrial, cultural and social and
provide equally for hand-minded and
book-m!nded children. A bad boy IS
Isimply misft Unfettered and all
lowed to grow, he often proves him
seif one Of the best boys in the com
munity. Trying to make him 1T the
school instead of making the schoot
hft him, often makes him a rebel or =
.truant. His very being reyolta
against what are to him meaning less
His mentality can be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
HIGH SCHOOL
Attendance in West Virginia is
Shown by Friend to Be
Increasing.

.. I. Friend Of the department Of
education and who has charge of the
department of high Gahnosa. has com
piled an interesting report showing
the great increase in the attendance
at the various high schools OF the
state for the last five years.
The report shows that in hve
years there has been an increase IN
attendance al the high schools OF
the state Of 6,42s. or 131 per cent OF
In the year 1910 the attendance
was 1900; 1911, $3.50: 1912. g.
$50; 1913, S.267; 1914, 1854;
1915, 1925. showing rapid In
crease in attendance for each year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
DRAGGED BY THE HAIR
AND BUMPED ON STEPS
ssv AssoelArrn rREss,

MILLEDGEvILLE. Aug. 17.-''I
was called to the door Just as was
preparing to retire" said Captain J.
NJ. Burke. superinteud ent OF tie etate
prison farm today. When passed
the threshold two strong men grabbed
me and snapped handouts on my
wrists. Two others stood guard over
me, two with shotguns ana two with
heavy pistols. l DEMONSTRATED and
they declared it was no use for me
to squirn as they had come for ..eo
Frank and were going 10 get him.
II told them that Frank was not
at my mousse and they said they Knew
that. but they we're going to take me
where they knew Frank was quar-
tered was marched up to the peni-
tertiary building. s. H. Hester, a
night guard, came forward. but he
was Immediately covered and ordered
to throw up his hands. Half way up
the steps was halted. while half
dozen men rushed by me and made
dash for Franks room. One OF the
prisoners who witnessed this scene
declared that four men took Frank py
grabbed him by the hair and he was
stone steps. While looked on Frank
did not utter word. but, apparently,
was suffering intensely and groaned
from pain inflicted from handing him
In his wounded condition. The AFFAIR
was all over in five minutes.
s.The whole procedure was well or
dered and methodicaI and only q few
words were spoken That evidently:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
LAWSON APPEAL
Will Be Heard onIts Merits by
the Supreme Court of
Colorado State.
az A.seelArep rnEss.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 1.-THE
supreme court of Colorado today Is
sued writ OF prohibition barring
Judge CRANKY Hi1lyer from presiding
at future trials, resulting from disor-
ders in the recent strike of coal min
ers.
The supreme court azso granted q
supersedeas in the case of John r.
Lawson, labor leader, convicted on
charge of murder growing out of the
Colorado coal miners strike alld un-
der sentence for life Imprisonment.
Teh action allows the Lawson appeal
to come before the court on it's merits.
The action allows the Lawson appear
the request Of Law5on's counsel that
he be released from jail on bond IN
til after briefs are fled In Septem
Der.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
BRITISH TRANSPORT IS
SUNK BY SUBMARIN NE
az Apaoe,Argp. eNEsp

LONDON, Aug. The British
transport Royal Edward has been
torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine. Announcement to this
ffeect was made officially today. Six
hundred men were saved out Of L.
$50 troops and 220 other persons on
board. The announcement follows:
..The British transport Royal Ed
ward was sunk by an enemy sub
marine In the Aegean last Sat
urday morning. According to tho
Information at present available the
transport had on board thirty-two
military officers and 1850 t1oops, In
addition to the ships crew of 22O
officers and men. The troops con-
sisted mainly of re-en6orcements Tor
the Twenry-ninth division and de-
tails of the royal army medical
corps. Full information has not yet
been received, but 1t is known that
about 500 have been saved. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
MAN ARRESTED
Charged with Assaulting and
Beating a Seven Year

Garland Murphy a resident OF
Broad Oaks, is a prisoner in the
county jail awaiting trial before
Magistrate Jackson ". Carter on q
charge of assaulting and beaI1ng
Gladys Stutler. seven-year-old girl
OF the same place. Murphy will be
given trial at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday
evening.
Consta BILE @. @. Stout arrested Muir
ply at his home in Broad Oaks late
Monday evening and he would have
been tried Monday night, but he asked
time to get an attorney to look after
his Interests in the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
HANGED NEAR
VICTIMS HONE
IRA ROBINSON
Is Elected President Of One Of
Allied Bodies of the Nation
al Bar Association.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. H..
Prominent attorney from all sec
etons Of the city, are here for Lhe con
veatjon Of the American Bar Asso
citation. which opened here today, and
TO Participate in the proceedii go OF
the subsidiary and allied bodies, sew
eral of which began their sessions
Monday.
At the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Institute of criminal law and
criminoIogy the following officers
were elected:
ira E. Robinson, West Virginia.
president; Hampton, 1. Carson, Penn
sylvania, vice-president; Edwin NJ.
Abbott, Pennsylvania, secretary;
Bronson Winthrop, New York, treas
urer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
EQR GRAND Jury
Negro is Held on a Charge Of
Selling WF1iskey in An
Alley.

Henry Banks, a negro, arrested sew
eral days ago by poltcetlent on o
charge of violating the prohibition
Jaws by making a sale of whisKey
in Traders. alley to Charles Carder.
has been held for the action Of the
next grand jury by Magistrate r. Ed
ward Kidd. The action was taken
at the close of a hearing late Mon.
day afternoon.
Banks was given his liberty I'M
der a personal recognIzance to ap-
pear at the next term Of criminal
court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
OPERATED ON
For Appendicitis is a Brother o
the Rev. Mr.. Fog1esong,
of This City.

The Rev. w. n. Foglesong. pastor
of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, South, received a telegram
from the Shenandoah hospital at
Roanoke, Va. last evening advising
him that his brother, Kent c. Fog1e-
son, of Ceres, Va. had undergone an
operation for appendicitis and that he
had rallied. The young Mr.. Foglesong
who lives on farm in Bland county,
Va, had been suffering for some time
with a chronic Appendicitis and his
going to the hospital was not unex-
.pected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
GERMANY IS Asked
What Intentions Are as to the
Future Conduct ofNaval
Operations.
,ny AseeeiAvEo eavnn

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
American reply to Germany's late
note on the sinkiSx Of the Am<euAn
sailing ship Villas 2. Frye made
public here today by the state de-
partment accepts the proposal that
damages be fixed by mixed commits
sion and that the disputed treaR
provisions be submitted to arbitra-
ton at The Hague. but calls on Ger
many for a statement meanwhile as
to whether it intends to conduct
it's naval operations in acordance
with its interpretation of the Prus-
sian-American treaty or those of the
United States.