davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
POCKETS ARE POPULAR.

The real tailored suit appears to have returned to its own, for while the coat suit of poplin, satin and other
 fancy materials will be worn 10 some extent. the plainer simpler tailored one of cloth will have a greater vogue chan has been the case for number of seasons. Pockets make an all-im- portant feature and tiny little hut- tons arc being extensively used for trimming. The pockets undoubtedly owe their inspiration to the prevailing Military influence and in a great many instances they suggest those found upon the fighting uniform Fashions are always notifications and adaDtt- tons and when am idea cmanare- from su-h 1 source che result i- widely dit- ierent sud every known and 9I g3- s.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Bisbee and Warren District nzal&S [SOGIGWQA5S.

Mrs George Perry entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Marie Bartlett. and Miss Nellie Farnsworth, very nice five course dinner was served at the usual hour after which some special music was rendered by Miss Watson and Miss Bartlett The guests were Mrs. and Miss Watson, Miss Chase and Miss Bentley
 The Spanish class met with Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe on Friday afternoon of this week and on next Thursday will meet with Mrs Scdman. The class will hold their regular session at the Club next Friday Spanish at two o'clock business meeting at three. and current events at threc-thirty
 The Silver Tea for the Y. W. C. A. at the home Of Mrs J. ?. Hodesor Friday afternoon was a decided sue . cess from every standpoint The house was prettily decorated in green manzanita and ferns. while two large , bowls of dadodnls. with yellow tulle bows on the handles of the baskets containing them lent a grateful touch of color The large fireplace was es- pecially beautiful with its greenery
 From early afternoon tiil six o'clock the parlors and dining room were nll- ed with happy company. The hostess . es were Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs Frank Ju- ! IHn Mrs Thos. Jewell, and Mrs Sher- imam Mrs F. F. Ellinwood presided ! over the teapot and Mrs C. H. Hunt poured coffee. They were assisted in serving by Miss Lottie Mckee. Flor eucc Maddock Frances Julin and Dor ] is Hodgson The total receipts Of this enjoyable affair were forty dollars
 Mrs W. B. Tonkiu entertained in honor of her title daughter Ruth's tenth birthday Saturday afternoon
 from two until four About twelve lit-
 tle guests were present. and games of
 different kinds were provided for the .afternoon's entertainment Refresh
 mCnt Of ice cream, cake. and candy
 were served. the decorations being
 small pink and green Easter bunnies
 and chickens. The young folks en.
 joyed a fine time and departed wish
 ing Miss Ruth many happy returns of
 the day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
HURRY WORK ALONG

Sacramento, Mar 27.-With the eyes of the administration leaders looking forward to the approximate time of final adjournment, the legislature is steering the powers of both houses to establish speed. in the face of pro- tests from members held over tonight for the first Saturday session Ad- iounment will probably be May s.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF SCHOONER KELLOGG

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 27.-Anzie- ty in shipping circles is being express ed concerning the steam schooner o. M. Kellogg. fourteen days out of lilo, Hawaii. bound for this port Unless she has been badly damaged or has encountered severe weather, the ves- sel should have reached here within fight days after sailing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
LADY FACET DIES

NEW YORK, March 27.-The death in Serbia from typhus of Lady Paget. wife of Sir Ralph Paget third assist ant secretary of foreign affairs for England was confirmed in a cable gram received by Madame Slavko Groutitich. leader Of the Serbian rec lief movement in this country
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

tn \ a 10 a W happy 1 n ( 6 most ri uc mtt the acld v o SC u al Inc lent luicta agri t O mate a hoas swhbIa in lel etunrh alralw cicl ltrellh currig dn o @ drc luln aNys an a ID by d ri bpaae uroltc b To i o O t g ppy
 
  of 9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

May Manton Patterns for thc5, De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted Co the
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen.-
 ] enclose .... for which send me the following patterns; Send Pattern No. .., S1e..... Send Pattern No. ..... Sine taco. To (Name) ........s....... Street and No.........,....... City ..... Stat,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Dr. and Mrs Ferguson entertained the following guests at an informal dinner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. sherman Mrs Cheick and Miss Mover.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Miss Elizabeth Teegarden enter tained several lady friends at dinner Sunday evening
 The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church met with Mrs. W. s. Stodhil on Thurs day afternoon Of this week.
 J E. Norris of this city. was among the twenty-siX candidates who took degrees at the Shriners Conclave which was held at Yuma on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. One of the interesting features of this meet ing was a dinner served on the grass in front of the old prison building at that place Following this the cere- monies of the Shrine were held in the samo building Motor rides were en- ioyed by the members through the Yuma valley and other points of i'm. terest and a srand bah and banquet was given by the Daughters of Isis on the evening of the twentyfourth at the Goudolfo Hotel
 On Thursday afternoon a party of tenor twelve ladies took trip through the Shattuck Cave, the outing was given in honor of Mrs Frank Quinn. and Miss Sadie Sullivan. who are wis iting friends here After the trip. Mrs. Richard Lahore entertained the ladies lat her home with a dinner and dance.
 Mrs Frank Quinn of Chicago. is now visiting Miss Mary Kehoe A delightful dancing party was giv. en in honor of Mrs Frank Quinn. at the Womcn's Club House on Thursday evening The chaperones for the evening were Mesdames Edna Pearce and Teresa McAleer
 Miss Dorathea simmons from Will lmingtou Deleware. has been the gues,
 of Miss Ellinwood the past week. Mrs. and Miss Ellinwood gave a small dance at the Country Club last Wednesday evening in honor of theh house guest Miss Simmons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

SsS6 Girls Dress, 10 to il year, 85S0 Girls Dress, | to TO years s5s2 Girls Coat. ? to 0 years Ssso Girls Dress, { to s years sol2 Boy suite I Co s years
 eoi7 Girls Dre.s toI4 yelri
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Friday evening the Philathea class Of the NJ. F. Sunday School held its regular monthly business meeting at the Y. W. c. A. The president, Miss Alma Grain in the chair The princi- pal business was the discussion of the attendance contest, now on between the Philathea and Baraca Both these splendid classes have increased their attendance greatly in~the past month. The class losing in the contest which lasts for the two months. March and April Is to banquet the winners. and class feeling runs high
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Mrs J. M Jacobs assisted by Mrs. F w. Brittle entertained Wednesday afternoon and evening in honor of her daughter Miss Dollys sixteenth birthday The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white. and one of the novel features was the card tables which were arranged in the gar age which was also tastefully deoorat- ed About fifty young people were present
 Delicious refreshments of coffee, sandwiches cake fruit salad and ice cream were served Miss Dolly was the recipient of a number of beatul gifts, presented by her young friends, of linen. silyerware and hand painted china. Every one spent a most en- ioyable evening. and an voted Mrs Jacobs and Mrs. Brittle charming hostesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Mrs. E. J. Sheltz entertained We'd nesday afternoon at a dinner party in honor of Mrs J. s. Clark. of Idaho Springs, Colo. who is visiting friends here An eight course dinner vas served and the tables were prettily decorated with white carnations Twelve guests were present and all enjoyed a good time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

On Saturday afternoon a pleasant little party was given at the home of Mrs Haas in honor of her natalday by the following adies Mrs White. Mrs Robinson. Mrs. NcWhorter Mrs. Bear. Mrs Smock and Mrs. Melbourne The ladies served a dainty two course luncheon and also presented Mrs. Haas with a pretty piece or hand painted china.
 -
 Mrs B. Lyons entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs J. 8. Clark Those present were Mesdames Lack ner. Burrows. Lyons. Martin. Mckay and Miss Helen Lyons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Miss Elizabeth Teegarden enter tained several lady friends at dinner Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church met with Mrs. W. s. Stodhill on Thurs day afternoon Of this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

he believes to be responsible for the
war. The only politician insEngland
who has CLEAN of Imagination or
patriotism is Lloyd George, according
to Mr.. Hamilton. and he 10 ''the King
OF charlatans.D "A
a. q ~ ss ;t-s
{ Sir James Crichton- Browne, one OF
Great Britain's most eminent medical
men. has the art of making .reeoridite
subjects lucid enough for even young
readers. and q good example Of his
ability is afforded by an article TO ep-
pear in the next volume Of the Youths
Companion, which discusses the at
tempts made to improve vegetables,
chickens and children by electricity.
a. a q
Startling facts and strange possi-
billties are related IN the various err
ticles and stories, all based on truth,
contained, in the December. issue Of
the popular Wide World Magag
Among them are my Experiences in
Uganda by Mrs, Hubert q. Knight,
THE Lost 'Lpck'p's by Donald Mackle,
"Pat Bryan's Eldorado' by l.. w. A.
1.-THE Wonderlake Of Trim
idadit by Victor. Pitt-Kethley, "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
TOO PERSISTENT
In His Wooing is Young Man,
and Girl Has Him lodged
in Jail.

COLLEGEvILLB, Pa, Dec. Be
cause he was too persistent in his
wooing and is said to have endeay-
!ored to force his attentions upon her,
Ruth Stroud, of Collegeville, had VIII
liam Bryne, a mechanic. of Arimorc,
arrested, and Magistrate George w.
Yost placed him under $500 bail for
court.
The girl testified before the magis.
trate that when she refused to marry
Bryne he persisted In his attentions,
and when he found his efforts were
in vain, he threatened to shoot her.
She says she saw the butt Of a re-
volver in his pocket. The charge
against Bryne is carrying concealed
deadly weapons and making threats,
Bryne was committed to jail. 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Miss Lee Entertains.

y Miss Cora Lee was hostess at an
enjoyable social affair given Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Ken
meth Sappington at TAI Locust street.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent with games and other diver
sions and at 1880 o'clock dainty re-
freshments were served.
Those who were In attendance are
Misses Della schleuniger, Meta
Starkey. Edna starkey, Luveda Har-
ker. Edna Steel, Flora Watson, Ber-
tina Waters and Eva Nrcewarner, ana
Messrs. Lynn Waters, Harrison Ar
mold, Goodloe Reed, Waldron Nice
warner, Howard Burnside, Ludwig
Zollinger. Russell Cuppett, Fan Nc
Danell and Ward Hutson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
WORLDS / |. ! RECORD
For Egg Laying Il Claimed for
Hen Owned sby Penlsyl-
vanias M Ian.

CARaIsLA Pa. Dec. with his
pet Minorca hen. Queen elizabeth"
w. 8. sGereneyer claims TO have beat
en- worlds egg laying records recent
" established ~ Lady Bglant ins. Z ct
Delaware College, Queen Elizabeth Y
he asserts. laid US eggs ID a4s execu-,
tive days. The best q Lady t1glRptiret
did Is put at 31A eggs IN 1855 days
'aeremeyer and his certify g; the
correctness Of the count. Queen
Elizabeth. Is said to have begun lay
Ing on November 4, 1914, and stopped
on October 10, 1915 laying an egg a
day during that time, Two other fowls
OF the same ,bropd ere said Ito. have:
laid 1928 eggs in the same time.
Queen Elizabeths 10 small bird
Of Black Minorca strain with II trace,
Of Rhode Island Red and weighs about
four pounds. 1; 4 y, "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
To Organize Team

The Pi boys, or Junior Brother
hood, held another one of their splens
did meetings Friday evening.
Plans were made to organize a
basketball team and Oryill Garrett
was elected manager Of this move
ment.
Gltdden johnson. who travelled the
lonely road to Jerusalem, was given
warm reception by the boys, who
are sure by what they know Of him
that he will add strength. to the or
ganization. y.
It was said by the chancellor In a
recent meeting that il the Kappa
Sigma Pi. is to be worth while to
any church or boy, it will be because
the vows. activities, and associations
shall help the members to be strong
enough to refuse to- do the thing
they think Is wrong, when even. the
crowd Is clamoring to take them
along, and to be courageous enough
to lead out and help others to a
better life.- So m 9ei
The boys know what basketball
team work means for victory ana
honor and have resolved to practice
team work for improving their hab-
Its and morals, believing their lives
will be stronger and happier for it.
A paper written by Reginald Fra
sure, one OF the leading members of
the organization, was Of interest to
the boys. He said in part: I'm the
past Clarksburg has had no organi-
Eation that interested the boys. and
therefore they have spent a, great
deal Of their time on the street cor
ners, in pool rooms and at other
undesirable places. The Kappa Sig
ma Pi has been organized to keep
The boys from these places, and bring
them nearer the church. We as mem
bers should work to get every boy
into the club. We hope also to get
The mothers Interested IN this moye-
ment, but If our work does not pro
gress as rapidly as we should liketwe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Combination Sport Outfits

Some Of the bright-colored 'cordu-
roy sport coats have skirts to match,
these skirts usually being OF the con-
sentative sport. lines. amply wide. for
comfort In action, but no over full,
well supplied with pocket, q ;trifle
high in waistline and very often but
toned all the way down the front. The
coats are likely to be on Norfolk
lines. but occasionally one sees a
straight coat, loosely. belted. pocketed
and Of any length from hip to knee.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Sowing Party.

Mrs. Burl stutler. Of INDUSTRIAL;
very pleasantly entertained a sewing
party at her home there a recent
evening" During the evening solos
were rendered by Mrs. Kempke
and Mrs. Virgil Johnson which were
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. George Brat
ton and Mrs. w. f. Lamb received
pretty prizes. At an appropriate hour.
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. ode
Channell and Mrs. A. NJ. Barron,
served a delicious luncheon.
Those enjoying Mrs. Suffers hos
pitality were MES. r. g. Caldwell,
Mrs. w. A. Love, Mrs. George Brat
ton, Mrs. Robert Kempke, Mrs.4R. IL
Zehfuss. Mrs. Ode CHANNEL, Mrs.
Virgil johnson, Mrs. Blaine Lightner,
Mrs. Ivan .Lantz, Mrs. IL g. Male,
Mrs. A. NJ Barron, Mrs. Frank Bar
ron. Mrs. Carl Love, Mrs Bernard
Channel, Mrs. Edith Johnosn, and
Mrs. Dorsey Kemper. 80 : =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Birthday Surprise.

on recent evening little Miss Al
ice Pauline Tate was given a pleasant
surprise in her country home in honor
OF her seventh birthday. Several OF
her little friends were present and
were served with dainty refreshments
at IS o'clock. All had a merry time
and they departed leaving presents
as a token Of love and appreciation,
hoping for her many happy. years. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
must not get discouraged. but re-
member the lesson God taught Elijah
-severything isnot done In q. day. !"
iNfaceabees Mcct.

lh@fASSAtNssAtS1tS0 ~
The Maccabees held an interesting
meeting Friday evening, at which Of
fcers were elected as follows:
Past commander George B. Bar
ker. Il sl
I Commander-L. ]. Lunsford.
Lieutenant commander-William
William. Stokes.
Record Keeper. A. Mcdonald.
Chaplin-Willie Gill.
Physician-Dr. John B. Payne.
sergeant-Troy Rollins.
Master at ,arms-Thomas Walters.
First NJ. Of G.-Robert Mcclure.
Second NJ. Of &C. w. Noon.
sentinel-John Root.
Pcket-H. Jewett.
Trustees-C. L. Lawson, three
years; L. ]. Kersting, two years; and
w. T. Rollins, one year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Vesper Services.

The regular Sunday vesper service
Of the Young Womans Christian AS
ISOLATION viii be held in the parlors
Of the Young >Womans Christian AS
ISOLATION building at 4:30i o'clock
Sunday afternoon. \, Mrs. Mortimer
w. Smith will have charge Of this
service and a good attendance is de-
sired. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Hope; M. M. Malcolm, A.s,B Abbott,
7. B. Davis. "A. w. Hamilton. Of Fay

Hope; M M: Malcolm, A. b. Abbott,
=. B. Davis. "A. w. Hamilton, Of Fay
etteyille.- 81 ~ 81; d.,
Pilgrim Coal Company. Of Wheel
ing, to operate in Richland district
OF Ohio county and elsewhere; CAPT
tai. $4,000. lncorporators: Har-
old T.. Robinson, Allen D. Williams,
Elizabeth NJ. Leonard, DonnagB. Van
Glider, Abbie .. suiup, all OF Union
town, Pa. sI4i Is I'M, K
Dewitt Fuel Company. OF Mount
Hope; coal and lumber; capital $685.
900. 1ncorporators. P. NJ. Snyder,
T. II. Snyder, Ronald Snyder, Ethel
8. Snyder, Lana @. Snyder, all Of
Mount Hope.
"A certificate Of Incorporation has
been issued to the F. M. Taylor Ma
tional Advertising System, Of Par
The purpose Of the firm is
to maintain a billboard and street car
advertising business. The authorized
capital Is $1,000. The incorporators
tors are II. O. Young, b. II. Taylor.
]. s. Schols, Z. N. Pickens and q. w.
Pendery. all Of Parkersburg. 81
A charter was also issued to the
Pilgrim Coal Company, Of Union
town, Pa, to operate coal mines in
Ohio county, w. Va. The authorized
capital IS $4,000. he incorporators
are Harold Robinson, Allen D. Will
liams,s Elizabeth NJ. Leonard, Donna
B. vanGilder and Abbie E.C ulp, all
Of Uniontown, Pa.
y. - /. i q = 70 -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Guests from Coast,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hage, Of San
Diego. Calf, arrived in the city
Saturday on their return trip from
New Yos- to be guests for few days
at the home Of Mrs. Virginia A. Lynch
on Hornor avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Hage
are the parents Of Mrs. Howard R.
Lynch. Mr.. Lynch went to San Diego
in March and was married to Miss
Edna Hage in September. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch will make their future
home in San Diego.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Mocha Cake.

Beat two eggs separately: when
beaten add gradually one cup Of su.
gar; then add one cup OF flour, sifted
with ono teaspoontpl Of baking pow
der; then beat well; take one-half
cupful OF milk and small piece Of but.
ter; let It come to boil; then pour
over mixture and beat well. Very
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
fine.
Cake Cream.

Take half pint cream. one cup
confectioners' sugar, three dessert
spoons of cocoa, half teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Mix all together, then let
stand one hour, and then beat until
thick, and spread on cake.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
To Entertain.

Mr.. John, L. Ruhl will entertain a
number ofsfriends Friday evening in
her home on East Main stree t the
first. Of aseries Of parties she will give
during the winter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Directors to Meet.

There viii be q meeting Of the
board of directors Of the Young
Woman's Christian Association at Q
o'clock Monday afternoon in its
rooms on West Main street. A full
attendance Is requested, AS business
Of importance will be transacted. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
~ The CURRENT
~ "A G All n e s.

An answer in terms Of money, ships,
schools and men is given to the great
question Of how we shall get prepar-
edness is given in Arm the Eagle
Right" by Howard Wheeler in the
December number Of Eyerybody's
Magazine. DR.. Hugh Black gives some
very good reasons for not being blue
about religion in 1.-THE Spirit OF the
Age" An interesting feature Is Less
Well Known Faces behind Well Known
Trade Marks" with photographs. ~,
The fiction articles include s."My
First Concert" story about. q little
boy by Carl I. Henrikson; 'tOut Of the
Sky" love story by Holworthy Hall;
"Jitney Partners for the Dance" by.
Samuel Hopkins Adams, Pops Place.
for Sassy Sally" by Lincoln Steffens,
"Peter-Peter." an Irish story, by Ruth
Sawyer; and further installments Of
Frank H. Spearmans serial, Nan Of
Music Mountain" and Henry Kitchell.
Webster's 1.-THE Real Adventure"
a. a a
Some OF the many good things in
the December issue Of the illustrated
World are Religions Challenge 10
Science" by Martin d. stevers, 1.-THE.
1rregulars Of Science" by William H.
Dearden, "When Great City Goes
Dry" by F, G. Moorhead, ".on with the
Dance" by Anthony N. Rud, Light
ming to Save Lives" by John A. White,
Roof Top Paradise" by George r.
Stratton, Learning to Cook by Cook
ing" by Randall R. Howard, "voting
by Electricity" by Fred L. Holmes,
Marriage and War" by Berton MIL
Ter and '.Lloyds Of London" by David
Williams. More than 200 Photographic
illustrations accompany the varied and
interesting articles that go to make
I'D the number.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

honor Of her daughter. Miss Louise
Davis. 'lf''s
Big Banquet. g
The banquet given by the Nathan
Goff Camp, Sons OF Veterans OF
Clarksburg,, Friday evening in the
parlors of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church was q social affair
which will long be remembered by
the many guests in attendance as 1t
was in honor Of the old soldiers who
took part in the Civil war. The
guest list included also the sons and
grandsons Of the honor guests,
Following the banquet, which was
delightfully."- served by the Women
of the Grand Army Of the Republic, a
patriotic program was enjoyed with
L.. x. Richards toastmaster. An ad.
dress Of welcome was pleasingly de-
1ivered by Charles G.. Coff-
man in behalf Of the Sons of veter-
ans to which an appreeiatiye re-
Spouse from the honor guests was de-
livered by the Rev. G. w. Woofter, of
Bridgeport.
. Senator Nathan Cor, for whom
the HARRISBURG CHapleT oouS OIL VET
Grams was named, was introduced and
was received with loud applause. and
cheers Of welcome. He spoke in his
always interesting manner telling Of
personal experiences of the war. He
congratulated the Sons Of Veterans
on their work and charged them to
instill In the hearts Of the sons OF
America patriotism and love for our
country.
Senator COTS remarks were fol-
lowed by several personal pleasing
experiences by Colonel Henry Hay
mond. who related them in his loyal
way OF the war Of 1860-1S64. A pa
triotic program was played during
the hours of the banquet by the Sons
Of Veterans Of Grafton.
The evenings enjoyment was At
tingly closed by happy and peace
full dialogue entitled ''Yank and
Johnnie" which suggested the bury
ing Of the Ratchet between the blue
and the Blue" Walter NJ. Morris
represented the "Yank". and David
l.. Hall the "Johnnie.''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Snnnre Cake

Three-eggs well beaten, one CUP
full sugar, one cupful Of flour, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one teaspoonful lemon ma
voring, two tablespoons boiling wat
er, beaten In last.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

cosmo Hamilton, British army avia-
tor, former aide to Lord Roberts, and
member Of a celebrated English po-
litical family, contributes to the De-
cember Century In "England's NAL
ady," a startling arraignment Of the
British political party system. which