davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-03

CHANGE IN I. c. TIME TABLE.
Two passenger trains on the H.
linois Central changed time on Sun
day, as follows: ~.
Train No. 16, goes east at 1920 p.
m. instead of 1885 p. m. ......
Train No. IA, goes east at $500 p.
m. instead of 1850 p. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-03
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Conversational.

Morning Worship, 1o:30. Theme
Of sermon: What Is The Chris
tian's Cross? Followed by recep-
tion of members and Communion
service. .aza-2. $L
Bible School, 1900. &C. -, ~" e..
~ Young Peoples Meeting, $40.
Topic: How Make This A Happier
World? tt' -,
Leader: Oura Hooker.
Evening Worship, 1880. Sermon
Theme: Is Iowa Stepping Heaven
ward?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-03
St. Paui's.

Rev. c. K. Hudson will conduct
the preaching services on next Sun
day at $3.50 o'clock Sunday school
will be held at the usual hour, 2:30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-03

LABOR,
The ring of the hammer is music,
The whir Of machinery song;
The fall of the pick and the shovel
Hath tune that is free and
strong.
There is nought so priceless as labor
No wealth like music and Drawn;
The progressive life of the nation
Fares forth with its workers at
dawn.
The symphony of life is labor,
The hope of the weak and the
strong; "-E-.
The grandest asset Of the nation
Is that of the great working
throng. 5@. .ss~
Bert Morehouse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-03

MEETING OF. THIRTEEN CLUB.
The Thirteen club met with Miss
Margaret 4 Lindsay on last Monday
evening The following was the
program OF the evening, T. %..
Amendments to the Constitution
Leader, Mrs. w. D. Hoyt. ~.
Iowa. Anfhors-Mrs. Joseph Hutch
insonsI :. . ~.
Colony-Mrs. F. e. Rich
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-03

Hortnighlty club will meet
on next Monday evening with Miss
Mary Dunn and Miss Bessie Cald-
well. S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John J. Holthous, age 20, and Miss
Chloe May Batterton, age 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
OMNIBUS c. AIMS BILL
STANDS POOR SHOW

4 III g 81 j
majority is less understood when
practically all, Of these claims are
from the Solid South" there isn't
one per cent OF, them that affect any
body or any Institution north OF the
Mason and Dixon line.
Those which are the claims Of
West virginians relate, for the great
er part, to the South Branch valley
end the eastern panhandle section,
and a large part Of them are church,
lodge and educational organizations.
Another interesting phase connected
with this subject is, that when people
interested in having these government
debts paid, write to Democratic sena-
tors complaining Of inactions and de-
lay. especially when they address
southern senators. the reply is almost
that the northern Republi-
can senators are the obstacles In tho
way Of this bill. The real truth
about 1t is that these northern minor
lily senators are ready and anxious to
vote these southern claimants the
money that is owed them. Senator
Goff's activity in behalf Of the bill Is
a striking case in point.
The last omnibus claim bill was
passed eleven years ago. In the
pending bill there are claims approx
imating 500, 900 which have been
proved 70 the satisfact ton Of tie
court Of claims IS OWN 8 to West Wiz
NJ. & 4, ) q &.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
AT the Gas Rte Hearing before
Special Master Vandervort
in City of Wheeling.


WHEELING, Feb. 16. Governor H.
D. Hatfield viii not be q witness in
the masters hearing in the federal
court on the appeal Of the Manufac.
tnrers Light and Heat Company from
the decision Of the public service com.
mission. which. refused to permit tho
former to raise the rates for case Il,
this state. 1t had been announced
that the governor would take the stand
70 reply 10 the charges made by the
Manufacturers Company that he CO.
creed members Of the commission II,
their decision. When the hearing was
resumed today Attorney General A. A.
Lilly announced the decision reached
as to the governor as q witness, say
ing Il don't see why he should Gomez
Attorney General Lilly appeared In
the case the first time today. Attorney
"a. Leo Well called upon him as repre-
senting the public service commission
and the state to produce executive or
der No. and a letter from Governor
Hatfield Of January 8 q year ago.
which Formally was compiled with.
A request to produce .any others
without specifying dates or names Of
documents did not bring results, for
naer Judge Holt for the state saying
We have none. have made In.
qpiries. IS y:
We'll apparently not satisfied with
the reply appealed 10 Special Mister
w Fandecy " no slIed what fiif-
Tier could be expected dpnn Judge
Holf's aserfinn Well asked permits
sion Of counsel for the state to harc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
Southern Senators Seem OPP
posed to "UncIe Sans"
Paying His Debts.

WASHINGTON. b. G., Feb. 1e.--
The prospects are far from being
bright for the passage Of the omnibus
claims bill by the Senate before this
Congress comes to an end March 4.
Many West Virginians will be dis
appointed to learn 'of this. for many
Of them are interested in claims con-
tained In this bill, either as indivi1-
uals, members OF churches, lodges
and educational enterprises whose
properties were used by government
troops during the Civil war, destroyed
or partly so. These claims have been
tried In the court Of claims by order
of Congress and have been adjndicat-
ed by that court, most OF them years
ago, and are. therefore, proved just
ciaims They are debts which Uncle
sam, rightly owes and his own court
says that he should pay. But, the
outlook -, that they will not be
ordered paid by this Congress-.
IN nection with this bill Senator
Nathan Con has used every resource
1T The coitnand Of a minority senator
to hays this bill taken up and put
tlrcugh but, the ma iofiy leadership
IN the Senate seems to be opposed 10
\ q 'iits attittisl Il on the part of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
to Public Service
Commission Bill after Pass
ing It the Day Before.

. fy1ApI MrstrssNys ~. y n
a,s4es, ~ I1s,,..s Wy ~ $3.50 pIe
sct;en ~ asns usaas sessiaau q. =
aSentas tha Sas a.snSo u y. AZ y
=. N.Y. LIZ s.snslI NE ~ tne'
y $500 Dii - ea Is.
in l.ss l n anu power 70 sn sa zen
an+s Tsa ssl, LIZ pvmsa ~ 40 .e.a
800. D.a1 ssse ..s ssl.s els,
and 81. ~ H.. ~ ~. vas 1850
y, ses 49, " .ns ssa.e .or son
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
RILL BUYS
Herd Of Cattle Purchased in
Ireland for the Late
Clarence Moore.
ts,se.AL 70 ms ,rlsess.,

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 49,.
The herd OF Dexter cattle, formerly
owned by Mrs. Clarence Moore, whose
husband, a native OF Cqarksburg. was
lost In the Titanic disaster, has Just
been purchased by James j. HILL,
president OF the Great Northern rail-
way, and has been shipped TO Glad
stone, !" his large estate near st. Paul.
The cattle were originally 'purchased
in Ireland for the late Clarence Moore,
and were shipped about the same time
that Mr.. Moore sailed on the iilfated
Titanic, and they made the voyage
safely, while their owner. who had
never seen them, was lost. The Dex-
ter cattle are very rare, there being
only two other herds IN the United
States. one owned by George ]. Gould
and the other by the estate Of the late
j. B. Haggin. They are very small,
being only thirty-six inches high and
are black in color. In Ireland they
are known; as the poor mans cattle'
and were common there until few
years ago. when they became q fad
withroyalty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
CAPITAL CITY
Nay GET fine BID ! If Fol- tbaiIi Game
Next lNeVefiiber Instead
of Athens, 70.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. 16.--
Coach Boyd b. Chambers, OF Marshall
College. announces that Charleston
may get the Marshali-O Ohio University
football game next fall which is now
scheduled for Athens, o.. on Noveni-
Der 90. The Marshall coach has
made Manager Parks Of the Ohio
team proposition whereby this
game may be played in the capital
city annually. Charleston will see
the Washington and Lee.West Virgin
Ia game next fall and the Marshall
yis-Elkins game may be played
there il the plan to bring the Ohio
team falls through. The last time
that Ohio University and Marshall
met on the gridiron, the Buckeyes
won SO. The Marshall 1915 foot
ball team viii be so much stronger
than any Of the preceding teams how
ever that the result next year Is
beyond forecast. 4 n, ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
COVER NOR IIA TIE u b
NOT TO BE A WITNESS

Commissioneiss Lee s. OFT and N'asiS
G. Kilmer testify under oath II the,
had any other letters from the gov
eTnor, whereupons a recess was tdlten
while the attorneys went into confer
ence.
The conference did NOT produce
any results in the dfsclc or IL +.
Their papers and letters and lAt forhey'
We'll called Attorney Francis IL fisssf
Ia Chicago lawyer. who knew the late
Howard N. Ogden, who was president
OF the Public Service Comm sion.
Trissal said he knew OF dsn from th6
time Ogden was rofessor ia q Oh II
cago law school. Ogden va s.
startled, said ,rrissal, feceixs 4
letter from Governor HAtdeid direet E
ing that all meetings OF the Public
Service Commission to reach Il d e.
|cision be held in Charle lesion. n Z
Ogden had told Trissai, accofdinf
70 the witness, that the governor had
directed the ssioners to reduce
the gas rates. Chairman Ogden had
told him Trissa1 said, that Il test or
the strength of the cat came when
they undertook to INVESTIGATES the a r
fairs OF q Pittsburg Corporation en-
gagged In the distl don Of eas to
large section Of the state OF West
Virginia, the Manu- acturers Light
and Heat Company that the gov
Ierhor was tpsistiti 8 UPON rates Of that
company being reduced, that there
had been no formal COMPLAINT il6d
against the compans and fiat Tia pro.
ceedings had TO be Instituted BY The
commits itseIt and that they had
no foalipetton to work Upon
Cross examination Of ItIssai by
John Il. Holt was unfinished when r.
cess Urn taken until r.rI0rt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
GOES AFTER SMITH
Who Stands Indicted in the
Criminal Court Here for
Grand Larceny.

Clarence p: Stout, deputy sheriff,
left on No. 2 Tuesday morning for
st Louis, where Clarence Smith.
wanted here for grand larceny, name-
ly the theft of a mileage book from
the Wolf Summit station Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad system, for
which he was indicted at a former
term Of the grand jury Of the Grim
inal court. Is being held. At first
Smith refused to return without res
QUESTION papers, but later the st.
Louis authorities wired Sheriff Ross
r. Stout Of Smiths willingness to re-
turn without such papers, Il
However. reQuisition papers were
duly prepared by the prosecuting
attorney and given the deputy sher-
IN who took them with him with
the intention of coming back to
Charleston; to present them to the
governor In case Smith refused TO
return without going. through that
form Of procedure. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
'GHlVA[ROUs
Escort Knocks Out Young Men
Who Made Remarks to
Young Women.

There was quite q lively mixup but
OF short duration last night about 8
o:clock ct one end the Glen Elk
badge y. ~
\ Jacob Coleman, an oil contractor
better Known AMONG the boys as
Jake, was on his way to the central
part Of the city. accompanied by a
couple OF young women friends when
a slurring remark was made by two
passing young men. The utterance
had no more than been made until the
fireworks commenced. Jake let loose
his legs and arms and from the way
the enemy fell the few spectators who
witnessed the combat thought Yep
Ipelin had flown by and dropped q
bomb. :.
A few, more Jakes and this practice
ofsinsultfng Clarksburg women would
stop. Outside of badly sprained
hand Mr.. Coleman was uninjured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
bold ROBBERY
Store Of Jacob Cohen on Pike
Street is Entered and RAN
sacked by Three Boys.

The dry goods store of Jacob Cohen
on West Pike street was entered and
robbed OF several articles of clothing,
including three boys suits, supposedly
by three youths, sometime Monday
night. Police are today busy. working
on the case and have number OF sus.
poets under surveillance.
( The miscreants gained entrance to
the store by means OF the skylight.
They reached the roof Of the store
from the rear by means of q ladder,
broke the skylight and slid down a
rope into the interior Of the store.
Three old suits Of clothing were
found in the store this morning and
three new suits were missing, as was
also other small articles OF clothing
It is supposed that the boys donned
the stolen property in the store and
escaped through either door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
.BA!D!: money MAKER
Is What Baldwin Now In the
Wood County Jail is Ac-
cused of BEING.

PARElERSBURG, Feb. II, Brought
here on the Charge OF countstfe iting
from Pittsburg, William S. Baldwin,
said to have operdted at Wheeling. has
been lodged Ii the bcd county jaii,
He was delivered here b. Deputy
United States Marshal F. G. Beatty
and Guard Hawley, Of Pittsbiire, 81
Baldwin was said to have shipped a
package Of counterfeit from Wheeling
to East Liverpool, o., others also
having been connected with his actiy-
tiles. He is understood to have serv-
ed terms in prison on two other oc-
casions for other violations. The feds
eral authorities had been on the
track Of the counterfeiting gang for
some time, Baldwin being the srst
one yet to be caught in the net. His
case will be investigated by the Mar
tinsburg grand jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
But without Any Visible For
ward Movement on Front
toward City of Warsaw.
lAUSTRIANS ARE ADVANCING
In Considerable Force and Des-
perate Fighting Marks Oper-
alton in Carpathians.

q
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The general
offensive Of the Teutonic allies along
the extended eastern front is con-
tinuing successfully on both TANKS
Judging from reports reaching Lon
don, but without any visible forward
movement on the front toward War
saw or in the Carpathians.
The Bucharest reports that the
Austriansl have reoccupied Czerno-
,witz, the capital Of Bukowina, has
not been received from any other
sources. but Petrograd admits OH
cially that the Austrians are still adj
vancing in Bukowina in considerable
force and that desperate fighting
marks the operations in the Car
pathians, where the Russians are
claiming minor successes.
In East Prussia the Russians have
not regained their fortified line and
the German advance, while not
. to be proceeding with less speed.
Paris reports from the western
front that the sole activity consists
Of artillery engagements in which the
guns OF the allies have been Success
full in silencing batteries northeast Of
Ypres.
In diplomatic circles the replies OF
Germany to notes from neutral pow
Hers concerning Germany's proposed
marine war zone are awaited with
interest; Great Britain's reply CON
corning the use Of neutral flags is
given secondary Importance The
German press is limiting that salts
factory assurance by Great Britain on
The question Of neutral Gags would
constitute the best safeguard to
american Slipping. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
Inspection
OF Military Department at the
West Virginia University
is to Be Made.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Cap-
tains Howard L. Laubach, s. j. Bay
ard schindel, William n. Merry and
James P. Robinson. all OF the gem
eral star, have been appointed a
board for the purpose OF making the
annual inspection of military depart
rnents of educational Institutions at
which officers OF the army are detail
ed as professors OF military science.
and tactics. This will include the
West Virginia University, where
Commandant WetherilI, Of the regu-
Jars in charge Of military instruo
ton. They have divided the coun-
try among them, one taking all the
military schools In one section and
the others schools In other sections.
Aside from the announcement that
Captain Schindel will have the terri
tory near the district there has beer
no announcement Of the territories
they have chosen. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
LU'Iz TELLS
Washington City Congregation
about His Revival Meetings
in Clarksburg.
esrEelAL 70 rnr rslranAM,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49,
My first revival in a prohibition city,
was the subject Of the Sunday morn
ing address delivered by Pastor
Henry F. Lutz, of the H street Chris
'tian church. The Rev. Mr.. Lutz has
Just returned from Clarksburg where
he was in charge OF an evangelistic
meeting. Returning by way Of Beth
any College, Mr.. Lutz delivered an adj
dress there before the. student body on
Selecting a vocation" His Sunday
morning talk gave his impressions Of
prohibition as it is enforced in West
Virginia in detail, and, in view Of the
recent agitation for a dry District
of Columbia. It was an interesting
subject to his audience,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
OF How Judge Jackson Was
Forced to Resign from The
Federal Bench.
DAYTON TOLD c. i TlETER
Witness Says That He Used In
fluence to Secure His Ap-
pointnent as Judge.

N WHEELING q efrflb - n {, 49, ~ fEI
oneninr II IA 4 81 I'M ~ IL ~
Conrressionnl snb-cem Il, n * into
CHARGES = r,,inst5 EsederaI MA -. Il r,
Davtons Afforn az :Ini,,, ss a fioS,.,-6
co,insei for .Ind h Is ~ Il < Il, IA ,sr'
mission to produce tiocumeTfarv al.
dence of the charges against the iate
Judge ]. j. jackson and his subse-
iquent resignation. Judge .Iaollson
was Judge. Dayton,s pred acessor On
the federal bench In this district. The
defense has no authority 10 ell Wit
nesses and the request was Aken I'M
der advisennent.
Widney Corder. clerk 81 the circuit
court of Barbour county. the first W.T.
ness, read q deposition alleged 70
have been made by Judge Dayton II
iatsuit in Barbour county The dep
osition was In regard to the judges
appointment and read there was n o.
man on earth responsible for my ilp-
pointment as federal Judge. Freei-
dent Roosevelt stated to me that he
wanted NO influence brought but
wanted y to be a persona appoint
fment and that he would make \ II
all the congressman and other infiu
ences were against me. In the sum
deposition Judge Dayton says he had
been surety on q note for q. y, ,Eete'',
former Republican Candidate for GOV:
ernor, and that g judgment s1aas pefn
secured against him ON the note
Hearsay testimony Of Floyd a'eter
Of Beling ton, w. Va, was Objected z
,l.v rntfn ael fnr Ind ~, \ 1lavt6ft u I'M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
EXCHANGE OFPR|SONERS'
Between the British and Ger
mans is Now under Way
According to Agreement.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Feb l6.
actual exchange Of wounded
British and German prisoners Of war
who have been incapitated for future
service is under way. "A train carry
ing seven British officers and ninety
three soldiers, blind or MANNED, ar
rived today at Oldenzaal. There the
train was transferred from German
to Dutch authorities but the German
ambulance staff remained on board.
The men were weary but cheerful at
the prospect Of returning to England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
GERARD CALM
And Confident over Outcome of
Diplomacy between United
States and Germany.
ssy .ssoe,A-sp .srss,

BERLIN, via London, Feb. 1s.-
The Local Angezier today publishes
an Interview with James w. Gerard,
the American ambassador to Ger
many which reads as follows: Il
u regard the relations today be-
tween our two countries calmly and
with confidence and / believe pend
ing questions will be solved In a
manner mutually satisfactory. The
men at the head Of the governments
in Berlin and Washington are not
permitting themselves to Be; infiu-
enced either by the press or by pub
lie criticism. The. public in the
United States, as well as In Germany
should await developments quietly Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
ARM BROKEN
When Man Slips and Falls ON Stepping
Stones In Broad Oaks.

Alexander strosnider, a well known
local barber, met with painful acci-
dent Monday evening when crossing
stepping stones on st. Clair street.
Broad Oaks. He slipped of one OF the
stones and fell, breaking an arm. Mr..
s5trosnider lives at the corner of st.
Clair and North street and was in
front Of his home when the accident
occurred. He went to his home and
summoned a physician who set the
arm and he is resting easier today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
MRS. HENRY DEAD
Sister OF John j. Fox Dies Suddenly
at Her Home in Plttsburg.

John j. Fox, Of 2O1 jackson street,
received message Tuesday afternoon
bearing the news Of the death Of his
sister, Mrs. Julia Henry, at her home
in Pittsburg. Mrs. Henry was 45
years old and was well known here,
having visited here number of times.
The cause Of her death was not stated
but she evidently died suddenly as no
news OF her illness had been received.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
ARIsT0CRATS killed
Atsa Masked Bail Of BuIgarians.
When a Bomb is ExpIod-
ed There.

BERLIN, by wireless, Feb. 1.-TWO
members OF Sofia's aristocracy are
reported to have been killed and ten
others injured when bomb was ex-
ploded last. night at masked ball
attended by, representatives Of the
most exclusive society Of the Bulgar-
ian capital Advices received here
state that those, killed were the son
of former war minister and a daugh-
ter Of the present war minister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
aiARRIAoE LIcENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
to William Hornbeci and Kafh-
crime g. Dugans Paul H disins and
Alma Hat ield and waiter
Smith colored ana Hazel Virginia
ffaYs. colored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
POTATOES ADVANCED.

BERLIN. via London, Feb. 10.
The Bundesrath has increased the
maximum price OF potatoes from 81
to s1.45 for 40 pounds, 1t was
feared the former low price, In view
OF the scarcity Of fodder. would re-
suit in farmers feeding to their
stocks potatoes at for food.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
GRAND CHAPTER
OF Colored Order OF Eastern Star to
Be Held Here This Week.

The Grand Chapter of the colorea
Order OF the Eastern Star in West
Virginia will hold Its annual conven-
ton Thursday and Friday in the Bel
building on North Fourth street.
Features Of the gathering will be a
sermon Thursday night at the African
Methodist Episcopal church by the
Key. Mr.. Hurley. Of Clarksburg, and
q banquet Friday night In the Bell
hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
BRITAIN'S REPLY
Is Laid before President Wilson
but Will3Mot Be Published
until Later.
nv Assoe,Arso parsr

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The full
text of Great Britain's supplement
tary reply to the American note Of
December &c concerning interference
with United States commerce was
laid before President Wilson today.
for its publication have
not been completed pending arrange
ments between Washington and Lon
don to give out the text simultane-
ously.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
TO MOBILIZE.


LONDON. Feb. 1s.-The prophecy
that Italy would mobilize within a
fortnight was made here today by R.
Garfbaldi, the Italian patriot. He said
that unless the Italian governmental de-
cided to participate in the war Tiers
would be a revolution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-16
TAKEN 10 GIRLS HOME.

Hannah Skunk. pretty seventeen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Skunk. of the East End, was
taken from the county jail Tuesday
afternoon to the state Industrial
home for girls at Industrial. near
Salem, by Constable Robert Nc
Chung, Magistrate w. e. Starcher
having committed her to that insti-
tuition.