davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19
oa 1u1oerlggte Sfibspapirer1t,,
0c1 fit Sob at fortIptte.

pg lsl1neTiD9Ie SI1DSpQp1fer1te, ibf
Sen fit Sob at fortiette.
Gen Ste Marts opfangebe man
g. .. g. gfaab fra set brel1oenoe
fra,1ife Dalnpffib so Sorraine"
og ifjg11t .Oscor II" bor 200 Mil
fra set, ileoe SEN ltrafS 1neo fulo
Sart til @ielp, in0til @fterrct1,ing
font at u9eotter6ort" osli1tereoe.
@aat neo ADiterne. 6laooenini=
1ter 9oniels bar beororet 9Sanler=
frpblcren v8rpoflDn" beo 8oston
Slaooebnrft til at potrltljere Sab
ne11 ser for at bin0re Nelttrolitets-
brl1o. Salt fire &rigslfibe og e1l
&nltf,1tter CT nj, beororet til Na=
truljetjeneite / Boston og Seem
Dorfs Sobnc.
Sfficielt be11pgtes en011lt at Scr
ct pp0ogct @cbiier for 6iltorien onl
en- Nlon gaaenbe uo pao at ont
bolr1e tpife 9anplfibe an1erifonlte
Sapne til &rigsFibe og ienbc oen1
tilips, men Sc -iiblte Ooges Begt=
benbeber bar rift at &egjeringel1
bill togc cfstroorDi11ere sSorbp1bs=
regler 11p6 9eelttralitetsbr11o.
>. .. 6. Wtptprffib / Sacpna,
@aib. 9crfra n1eoocler Dor 2anos=
lnonb, &r. S. g. 5prenie1l ocl1
lite os., at 9. 9. 6. Motorlfib
.u Eongan" netop bob6e peret Scr /
@opnel1 og laltet 1000 Cons 8pg
og 1874 GpnDer @eel, og af1eile0c
9ogel1 / sSorbejen til Gan Srancis=
ca paa Sieu1bejen til &jpbenbapn
gienn1em &onan1a=&al1alen. 9am=
peren u&bobeiio" anlgb ocrilno0 iffe
Sucoma poa fin iibltc Hejle ~San=
qon" CT ct of Sc n1i11Olte of 9. 9.
6. 1Sartpjer og har opri10eligt ct
Camp lfib, 1nel1 CT blebell omforoa1=
oret til Motorifib og bor bebolbt
5forlterenc. 0c mere 1no6erne
@fotorifibe bor i11ge11 5forlten. -
&orreiponbe1,ten tilfpjer, at Sii0erz
nc i Gocoma bebbliber at berc
pbcrlt !Ipje, 111eb e11 flor Mengbe
arbeioSlpie Solf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19
9anIf 9ampcr paa 8ruub.

San1t Sampcr p11 WrnnD. =
0en traablgie Station poo Tair
Ssle> en- al 5bctlo11osberre, mclocr,
at SEN oonife Camper uGonoDio
fra 9telpport Stems. til &riitionio
CT grl1noitgot og / en forlig Stil=
| ling nGr 5co6bon sypr.
Surge foritGrfer fine sSlaaoeita=
timer. Sra &jpbe1tbuDn telegrofe=
rebeS / 29rbogs, at Sen norifc &C.
gicring bar belluttet at anbeloe 1O,=
100000 &roner til cit ba1tig @fo=
bernilering of 6looOeltationernc |
&riltions1o11b> 8ergcn pg Ofotcn.
Gn lbcnf Camper itaniet al Sn-
ifcrnc, Sra 2o11oon telegrofere0cs
/ Manoogs} at Sen ibenlfe 9anpcr
u@lorin", laltet n1c0 &orn fra So
plata til 5tocfboln1, ct bleben op=
brogt of Gpiferne og fert til Sui
ncmiin0e, ifplge ct &el>tertelcgron1
fra &jpbc11bobn.
Sbcni if 9ampcr ,iunfct. yro
2pnoon tclegrafereS, at cn 0am=
per, font ol1toges at bore u9lnna
fra Snerrig, bleb truffet al Ell Sci
lie og lonf u0el1for Scorborougb.
9lttc11 al 9clptningen ncl0tes at
bGre reb6et. SO bleb 0rGbt al
Gfsplo3tpne11.
&loffcn titles frem. st 2on=
bpnerbloos &orrelppnoel1t / &jD=
benbobn flyer, at &loffen bill blipe
itillet fren1 e11 5ilnc fra SEN lite
Mpril, fpr at man fal flut11e gjprc
beore 8rl1g al Dags1piet og ocrpco
i11Oiparc Netrolcltm, bo Soripril1=
gen M bcgpl1Der at blipc f1op.
SDife Gucialiitcr iplittes. Spcr
&jebenbabn n1ebbeles set efter set
tDife 5ocioliitblao .Gprlpdrts" at
en- l1operens1te1nmclle r1ellen Sc tp=
ife 5ociolilter bar fdrt til en Split=
tclic of Hartict Gpife 2iberale
og Ra0ifole regner benne 5plittcl1e
poa bette Siospllnft for CIT natip=
nal l1lDffe.
@llepc tDfc 1tnberbamSsbaabe
gaaet tabt. ct Selegrom fra &jp=
benbobn 11lelber, at set forlpber /
tDife Mnrinefre0ie, at IL l1nber=
ban6sbaa6e CT gaaet tobt iiDen Sen
1Soe Sebruar. Gabet of A er
blebet officielt inorpmlnet, n1e0ens
Z anbre bar baret iobnet i naite11
tre Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19

Seu fur pmtalte amerifanifc &C.
gion. Sra Neclp Oorf meI0es, at
paa Set / bisle Gage otbolote farltc
Wp0c al Neltnrel1en for Sen mi
i1,fprporcrcOe omcrifa1lfc 2cgio1
Ser oroorilcrcr en- Mcicrpe for pje=
-bliffclia .SSnbfolocllc Gilfelbe set.
te 2c,1o trues mes &rig, blep polgt
-felgen6e &eitprelie: Hreiioel!t.. G..
Srn!onoe 9solper;; &iccprnlioent,
sss'1licn {. 9ooies, SsSr.; &osicrcr,
6e11rr 9}ngers gSi1,throp; 5cfrctrr,
Or, eSobn 6. Sousmonn. Scr ..Icn
balgt nj raoogibc,loc 0eeole,nn1er
pg felge1oc far ontogct sSnobnocI=
ie1 til at blibc bette: G6ecbprc
Mooiebelt, Glibu &oot, ssSocrfr 90.
DicfinIon George BON 8. lscr.r,
Srumon $. 9eemberrn, Scnrp 8.
5timion og 9ufe 6. @rigbt. On,
tol1et af roo0aibenbe Mehlenmcc
cr bearnniet til 800, repreientere!=
oe olle 9c1e of 2onbet.
oscar II" opbolbt. afonoifo=
bet og Goslogcrerne pao 6e1, 2pr-
bags anfomne oonife Camper vSs-
car II" til Seem Dorf fra ajebe1=
baDn mebbeler, at Sfibet bleb lto1l=
iet Norbipen of sen til @rpoler.
rmba1ncoe @bite 5tor 9unlper
CEDRIC" og Sfficerer fom on1bprb
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
RECORD BREAKING
CROP IN 5. D.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Peck and Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Peck and aughter re-
turned Friday evening from a three
weeks motor trip to South Dakota.
They visited Faux ton, Aberdeen and
Huron and found the people in South
Dakota exuberant over the prospects
of this years crops Residents of thir-
ty and forty years say the grain looks
better than ever before and seventy
bushels of barley to the acre is the
frequent estimate. The Pecks
found the road conditions far from
ideal in many places, Wisconsin not ex-
cepted. The Dakota highways are pro-
fusely ornamented with what are
known as slough holes, water filled
depressions often more than thirty
feet long, in which the machine would
be submerged up to the running board.
This has been very rainy season in
Dakota. At Ortonville, Mimi, the
Pecks met the Gustaveo Mattke party,
who are on their way to Montana,
travelling in Ford. The Dakota tour
lists were singularly fortunate in hav-
ing no tire trouble whatever.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
SIMPLE CURE
FOA CLOVER BLOAT

Concerning bloat in cows, read with
interest the discovery Of Doctor Castle
az to the effectiveness of formaldehyde.
and the placing of block of wood in
the mouth of the cow affected by bloat.
But why go to all that trouble?
There is no need of using formaIdehyde
or of placing block of wood in their
mouths. Just take a pint of sweet
cream and drench them with it, and let
them go. In ten to twenty minutes the
bloat will be gone. This will apply equ-
ally to cow, steer or horse.
It you are skeptical about this simple
remedy, here is way to try out what
sweet cream will do. Some day when
your wife has nice, light sponge made,
just ready for making light bread,
make little indenture in it and pour in
some sweet cream. J. B. Strouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Z our Hundred
Dollar Il lin
Pig Destroyed
Chippewa Falls independently

(ChlppeWa Fails independently
Adelar Duval said he would plead
guilty to the charge of selling liquor
at Arnold without license and went to
Arnold yesterday to get the money.
Judge Coleman held the case open
and instructed Sheriff Gillette to dump
all the booze confscated at the Arnold
pig into the sewer within "a hours after
the fine is paid. There is such large
quantity of the stuff, barrel of whis-
key, parts of barrels Of brandy, wine,
ETC., bottled goods galore, that the Rod
& Gun club may object to its going in
to the river and getting the fish intoxi-
Gated, and there may be objection to it's
being poured out on the ground because
it will burn the soil and prevent the
growth of vegetation However, the
sheriff says he will follow the order of
the court and that the goods all bear
the courts seal and that friends of the
sheriff needn't call around to sample
the goods for it is all going to be dump
ed Observation-Disclosures. Gee whiz,
there is about $400 worth of John Bar
leycorn going to the dogs!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
FIND PROPHESIES
In THEIR CAKE

Myrtle SAKE gave luncheon for a
few of her friends and the afternoon
was spent in doing fancy work. At six
O'Clock very dainty luncheon was
served. The place cards were rhymes
which suited each girls characteristics.
Each girl found an article in her piece
of cake which pro hesied as to her
future life. Those who were present
were Evelyn Cameron, Faye Russell,
Verde Webster and Lucy Thomas.
The table was set for six girls but on
account of the absence of Lillian
Newell, one place was vacant.
In the evening the boys came and
the time was spent in playing games.
Ice cream and cake were served in the
evening.
Everyone went home having enjoyed
the day to the highest realization.
A guest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
REGENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE
Sales in Sank County Re
corded During Past
Week at Court
House.

Ella Hofstattsr to Charles Wolf, a
acres in Baraboo, 81, 700.
Fred Warren to Herbert L. Smith,
land in Ironton, 3, 800.
Aaron F. Teele to Lille M. Post, land
in Fairfield, $500
Joseph B. Meyer to Robert Kessler,
land in Prairie du Sac, 1900.
H. J. Moffett to w. A. Shaw, land in
Lime Ridge, 400.
j. B. Bauer to Leo Rieder, land in
Spring Green, 1000.
James Draper to Walter G.. Hahn,
land in North Freedom, 400.
VIM. Holtz to R. F. Kemp, land in
Ableman, 100.
Arson Priest to Charles Wacholz,
land in Reedsburg, 1900
Marinda Higgins to D. E. Harris,
land in Reedsburg, $40.
VIM. A. Stolte to st. Johns Lutheran
church, land in Winfield, 300.
S. S. Squires to Rena Mae Townley,
land in Delton, /.
VIM. H, Hayes to Frank M. Duren,
land in Dellona, l.
La Vale Lumber Co., to Birmingham
& Hixon Lumber Co., La Valle,1.
Mrs. Minnie Hogglns to F. Kuehl,
land in Baraboo, l.
Marion Farris to John H. Miller, land
in Troy, l,600.
Alois Bauer to Alois Volk, land in
Plain, A, 400.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
KILLED BY AUTO
NEAR MAUST0N

Mrs. Franklin Wilcox of Lemomwier,
asmall town near Mansion, was instantly
killed, and Mrs. R. H. Davis seriously
injured when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a Mil
waukee road train this afternoon.
Charles Davis, son of Mrs. Davis and
son-in-law of Mrs. Wilcox, who was
driving the car, was uninjured, las was
his son.
The accident occurred at 8 clock yes
terday afternoon, ona crossing about
cnehalf mile east of the city. The auto
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

mobile was crossing the tracks when the
engine went dead, !" and before the
occupants could leave the auto, the
train struck it. That any of the party
escaped alive is considered remarkable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26
SHEEPMEN MAY
LEARN SYSTEM

How sheepmen may increase their
profits both by saving and making
money in handling their wool is to BE-
shown in the Farmers week" demon
strations on Australian methods by W.
4. Rich. the Australian wool expert.
who arrives i'll Reno a week from
Thursday. The savings effected and
the increased prices received in Aus
tralia were mentioned by ]. f. Cos
griff, OF Salt Lake City, at the sixth
annual convention of the Nevada
Bankers association. He said:
The Australians prepare their wool
at he source-the shearing pens for
use. The first care of the shearer is
10 leave the fleece unbroken. AS soon
as shorn, it is quickly taken up by Il
boy, termed a Geece-picker, who places
it upon a table. There it is skirted and
then rolled up. No twine is used. Ii
is classed according TO its quality and
baled and branded with the brand OF
he owner and the brand of the con-
tractor who does the work. The protec-
ton of the best grades of the wool
from mixture with the inferior quail
tiles. the saving in the cost of twinc
and time, the saving of freight, which
i'll many states amounts to two cents
per fleece. and the fact that it is ready
for use, means that it will command
he highest market price. The Aus
tralian wool receives first considera-
ton in the American markets, not so
much because of its superior quality
but because ii is standardized. reliable
and ready for the mill"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26
FATAL AEROPLANE
ACCIDENTS IN 1914

The list If acroplanc fatalities for
1911 is incnmpletc, declares the Feb.
ruary Pop,la Mechanics Ma.azinc,
because authoritative information re.
Sarding accident TO military Hers en-
gagged in the European war is not yet
available. The magazine contains q
complete Ii I. however, for the months
from Janua y ! to July 81, and also OF
aviation deaths, outside the war Zon
from Augu t l TO December 81. An
article stat ::
"EXcludiI.G fatalities directly due
10 the war, or occurring since The war
began and OF reported because Of war
conditions, the total av]iation-dcath
list for 1911 contains 149 names. Add
ed to the 1872 of 1913, 40 in 1912.
II in 1911, Y in 1910, 4 in 1909. and !
in 1908 I'll is makes n total of 5y5
persons wLO have lost their lives
through az. uplanc accidents since the
Wrights msdC the first mechanical
flights. In the first seven months of
1914, for which complete figures are
available, 1870 deaths occurred. as
against Iii in the same period of 1913.
Only II American airmCn were
killed in al of 1911. Eighteen Eng
liShmcn, - FTcnchmcn, 81 Germans,
is Russians, 7 Italians, 3 Bclgians, and
Is persons Of other nationalitics were
killed in tn first seven months of the
year, Will" peaceful accidents in the
remaining i've months, so far as re
ported, caused the deaths OF ! Eng
lishmcn. { FTcnChmon, and ] Argcn-
tinean. one hundred and sixteen of
the victims of the years accidents
We're aCruI lane pilots and % ere
passengers and m~cchanicians. In 1913
there were nine deaths of spectators
who were struck by falling a"roplancs
or hit by Tropcllcrs, but not a single
accident of this kind occurred in 1914"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26

The Nevada Newsletter, in COM
menting on Governor Boyle's mes
s'tge. has the following remarks OF in.
t"rest to make:
I'm his message Governor Boyle
! rs not been afraid to speak his mind
and whether one agrees with all his
ideas or not the result of his effort
l. bound to be salutary. lie has
*'arted something along progressive
nd more advanced ideas by his
ankness and opcnness and the
l. sislators have had an excellent Cx-
ample put before them &C the begin
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26

The people of our town are having
water hauled to them by the Mcr-
cantil" company as the pipes are froz-
IN and the supply is cut off from the
houses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26

ming OF their work. \ movement
toward "rctreErhnn"nt and efficiunc!
has been started by the governor
and it is now up to the legislature
to accomplish something alonS thesv
lines. II the result is accomplished
it will be- very refreshing. And Jul
a few additional words while We Il
discussing the attitude and diSpos
ton Of Governor Boyle. 1t is said tha
the states chief eXrCutiv" and til"
janitor of the state house reach their
work in the mOrninG Al about tn
same hour"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26
NEWS notes OF
LOCAL INTEREST

4. Hankins Il LamOillc rancher, is
In the city today attending to some
business.
DR.. McntZ, the dentist has moved
he Commercial Hotel to the
Iutie Guarantee Building next to the
Golden Rule Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of
ilalleck, r spending the day in the
city.
WANTED-By two young men
Ranch Work of any kind. Address,
Commercial Hotel. W
Il. Elliot, a well-known citizen of
Bullion, is a visitor in Elko today. He
is stopping at the Mayer.
MANUFACTURER work with n
family by Hawaiian boy. Address
Room is. I;lko Hotel.
HARRY X. MINI.
}. Nlddcll. who cam. up from Dceth
to attend the meeting of the Odd Eel
lows in this city Sunday afternoon.
has returned TO his home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26

Mrs. W. L. Bclingcr entertained
IN" ladies of the Sewing Circle on Sat
urday afternoon. \ social hour was
spent in sewing chatting and enjoying
Nictrola music. after which refresh
montS were served.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26
LEGISLATORS BEGIN
(ContiT ucd From Page Onc)
Reports Of Committees.

Reports OF Committees.
Senate bills No. s. ) and IL. were
reported ~fa!orably. with the recon-.
mcndation hat they do pass. ON
senate bill No. 5 two reports were
received, Il majority fayoring il do
not pass. \ lille Il minority report
favored its pasasce.
introduction and First READING.
Senate bi l No. II, by Seaman. An
act provide = that expert assistance
be provided lincmcn on power poles
and undcrg ound mauhules when the
cmploye H.; less thar three years
actual expo fence" referred to labor
committee.
Third Read ng and Final PASSAGE.
Senate Eli No. :. by Arnold. pro.
v.din% for ci"ht hours employment
OF females: Yeas. 10; nays, :.
Senate hll No. 3, by Harrington.
''rhe black st measure" Yeas. L..
nays, Q.
Senate bil No >, by Scanlau. pro.
riding for :. scmi-monthly pay day"
on motion as laid on the tabi,.
Recess taken until . p. IN.
Afternoon kills.
In the 81 nate Monday afternoon
Senator Ca :p"ntcr introduced a bill
To repeal the state tax commission.
Senator Ru"l introduced TWO bills. one
To repeal section -" OF the Grimes
and punishment act, and the other 10
provide for paTi-mutucl on races.
Senator Fcinald gave notice thrt he
would move for a reconsideration of
senate bill 40. 3 and Senator Thatch.
or gave notice hat he would move for
the s"consi Iteration of senate bill No.
\, two bill: pertaining TO laLo. that
were pass"C at the morning s,ssion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Wasatch-Utah Mininu Companv

-, Location of principal place of business, Elko,
flko county, Nevada. General office outside of Ne.
Utah. '"'' H"N' Ivy
oiICE-Th are delinquent UPON the fol-
loving described stock, on account CT asscssrent M
IL, ieHled on the &h day of Dec. 1914, the several
share holders, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26

"LJVE WILL OUT"
Nitagraph
Margaret Gibson and Myrtl, ]r;onzalcz
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26

From scmi.oTictal sources which are
considered rcliablc. II Is learned that
trains Nos. . and ( ON tho Western Pa.
cliffs will b" put ON AGAIN February
u. III" Panama Pacific exposition
will onon ON February CD. and il, f. in.
tended 10 got tho trains started I'm
time to bring people from 81. Louis
and Intermediate points to the Open
ing Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26
NEW COURSES IN

COLLEGE PLANNED
In the courS" OF an address yCster-
day afternoon at the Y. VI. G. \. Dean
e. S. knight OF the University Of Ne
vada agricultural college. aid that
plans are being made for establishing
a two-year special cUarsc in agricul-
tural subjects To meet the needs of
those who cannot afford time for the
four-year course nov offered. The
new curse will rum rour To SIX months
each year and will b" of a practical
nature rather than on technical lines.
Deal knight made The third Of Il
series OF addresses that is being given
Sunday afternoons on the choice of
a life occupation for young men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26
THANKS, COME AGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin Were
Elko visitors today. Mrs. Griffin has
the thanks Of the Independent force
for a splendid treat. Our treats com"
so seldom that they are doubly appre-
ciated when they are received.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-26
PERSONAL ITEMS
FROM LAMO|LLE

y number oil our men attended the
lecture in Elko. given by DIR. IIendrick
of the state University. Among the
number wcr" Mcssrs. G. NJ. Bowers.
Andrew Berg. J.. F. Holland and Geo,
W. Kennedy.
Mr.. John Holland is a business
visitor III Elko. so also, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. W. Clubine.
Mrs. Jas. F Holland delightfully."- ell
t"rtaincd Il few friends at cards last
Tuesday evening. Four tables of 500
were in play and dainty refreshments
were served. proving the skill of the
hostess us Il culinary artist.
Another gay sl"iGhing party was en-.
joycd last Wednesday eve. This time
all roads lead to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wcstlund. Our welcome was
proven by their stacking the furniture
on the porch TO make room for the
guests which numbered about GO. TO
be merry. Music was furnished BY
Mr.. II Mrs. Lear and Mr.. Shobar.
Dancing and games were INDUCED in
after which 4 sumptuous repast was
p%artakcn Of. Everyone votes the last
sleighing better than the one before.
The birthday social given last Fri.
day evening by the Ladies' Mizpah So
city of the Presbyterian church was
a decided success. AS each entered
the hall he presented the doorkeeper
with a bag containing as many pCn-
ME as he is years old. OF course.
Their" were no more than 16 in n of
the ladies' bags as they never are
older in I.amoillc. Mrs. Chas. Clubine
had charge OF the social committee
and Sh" showed her ability as n host.
eSs. Ehcr" were James and contests
for all ages. The hat trimming CON
test for tn" men was won by Mr.. Jas.
EellinCer. Mr.. Harold Bigler winning
second prize. The one trimmed by DR..
Rand also deserves honorable mention.
The biz birthday cake was carried off
by Mr.. Iloyt. Refreshments of sand
witches. cake and coffee were served
TO all. We hope the ladies will give
more such good times. About $50
was cleared By the society.
Mrs. w. X. Bcllingcr entertained
the ladies Of the Sewing Circle on Sat
urday afternoon. \ social hour was
spent in sewing chatting and enjoying
Nictrola music. after which refresh.
mcnta were served.
The people of Il town are having
water hauled to them by the Mcr-
camille company as the pipes are froz-
IN and the supply is cut off from the
houses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
RUFFNER RESIGNS Res:
Position with Exponent-Ameri-
can, Going Way Many
Have Gone Before.

Joseph Rufner. Jr-, forethe. last
several weeks managing news2e editor
OF The Exponeni-Amertcan has re-
signed his position with that news
paper and expects to leave this even
ing for ParkersbuTS The Tes1sna-
ton Of Mr. Runner recalls tosmind
memories of those who have gone
before. disappointed and broken IN
spirit. >.
IT Is possible that IN the near fu-
tire the Exponent-American VIII
p1blsh special 4S-page edition Civ
ing the names OF its editors and bus
mess managers OF the last year
Perhaps the FEDERAL indussTiaIsSreia-
lions. commission should conduct a
Few Investigations. In Clarksburg-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
RAILROAD Passes
i Likely 10 Be About as Scarce
AS Hen Teeth After
July l..

It is rumored in local railroad cir
cles that the days of free passes to
railroad employees from all railroads
in the country are numbered and that
June i Will see the closiAg Of the
open door of free transportation For
a year.or so back. there has been a
tendency among the yarfous railroad
organizations to be less liberal than
heretofore in issuing complimentary
to the employees OF
other railroads The disseminating OF
4 large number OF free trips was also
mentioned in the recent report on
the needs of increased receipts for
the railroads as an easy meanseof In
creasinE revenue. Despite the facc
that so-called foreign" passes have
not been readily obtained. there has
been much trouble In getting trans
portatfon over other lines
Quite number recently obtained
passes over the lines to the farswest
and the Panama-E-acifc exposition
The steps taken to curtaE the pass
privileges viii be very unwelcome TO
most of the-railroad employees. who
have long regarded the rights2of free
transportation over almost any line
as one of the most pleasant features
of working for a-railroad company