davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

The human race Ia subject TO
about 1900 kinds OF diseases and
ailments, TO say nothing OF other
dangers.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
THE GIRLS JOB
sevGRAL ANsWgRs
TO SEVERAL GIRLS
~ JGssIg RoseRrs

Dear Miss Roberts-Can you a.
sist me to land my work? ! want to
write for the woman's page. Have
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

They're spooky things. but don't
you care. dear Summer Girl. for the
new black gloves with the fyilly ruff
nes are the very latest kink In the
fashion world. They are SILK, Of
course. and worn with short sleeves.
and with bare arms they look queer
rather than cute. The pleated ruff
fie 10 about two inches deep.
An imitation umbrella which Is
really . swasger stick 10 offer car.
rfed by the girl who wears such sx-
treme things rs rufYled gloves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-06

Total SlOO dO
KENSINGTON-G PARK TO
ROCKVILLE PIKE FUND
NJ. J. Grove Lime Co., final estl
Hnult --------- AttEod WI
JONES MILL ROAD FUND
NJ. ]. Grove Lime Co, final estl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-06
10 h p Rim NC
SUCH
LARGE POSTERS. HANDHILLs.
CIRCULARs.
CARDS, BLANKS
BILL-HEADS.
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change ourtimes uring theyear withou
charge. advertisement Is should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-06
re-. FIELDS. Proprietor.
TREAsURER's REPORT

A statement of receipts and disburse-
ments by Berry D. Clark, Clerk to the
County Commissioners and ex-otficio Treas
urer for Montgomery County for the year
from July LIST, 1914, to June 30th, 1915,
inclusive, as required by Section Q, Chap
ter III, Acts of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, of 1906.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
LEAVES FORTUNE
TO kEOkUk HEIRS
$4,000 In Corset Of Woman Who
Dropped Dead In Menominee-
Heirs Live in r
keokuk.
LIVED HERE IN YOUTH
Three Brothers and Sisters Of De-
ceased, Miss Louise Stehincer.
Live IN This
City.
LIVED HERE IN YOUTH

Miss Louise Stebinger. 40, formerly
OF this city, dropped dead OF heart
failure while crossing the Menominee
river bridge at Menominee, Michigan
where she was employed as linotype
operator, yesterday afternoon. Stock
certificates, bonds, and bank book
showing deposits amounting to $4,000
wer found in her corset, according to
a dispatch in the Chicago Herald this
morning.
Relatives here were notified and
her sister. Mrs. George Applebaum,
$50 North Sixteenth street, will leave
at once for Menominee..
Keokuk relatives Of the dead wom-
an were not aware she possessed a
fortune. according to her brother,
Louis Stebinger, 1926 Bank, a shoe
maker. She had been working stead
lily for many years at a good salary,
he said, and saved most of her
money
Miss Stebinger was born in Keokuk,
January 10, 1866. She left here when
she was about twenty years old, after
having learned the printers trade in
the stitution-Democrat Office here.
She had lived in a number of places
after leaving here, but made her home
tho greater part>of the time in Chi
cago where she was employed as a
linotype operator. She had not been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
WAR CHANGES
| TRADE ROUTES
Closing Of the Hosphorus Has Re-
made the Commerce of Every
Trading Nation in the
! World.
RUSSIA IS ISOLATED
Germanys Ports Closed, But She is
Able to do Some Selling
Through Neutral
Countries ..
RUSSIA IS ISOLATED

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April r.
The National Geographic society to-
day CAV, out the following statement
concerning international commerce in
Europe and the bearing that the Bos-
phorus and the winter weather has on
it:
The European war has remade the
commerce Of every trading nation In
the world, but It has effected no
greater changes anywhere than those
which have taken place in Russia.
When Turkey plunged into the
struggle. Russia. like Germany, prac-
tirallv found herself without port.
Brt there was no neutral Holland or
neutral Switzerland and Denmark
across the great International trade
routes of the Nuscovite. Germany's
ports are closed, as are Russia's. but
It Il still doing some selling to the
outside world, because Danish. Dutch,
and Swiss centers find it profitable to
handle its goods.
Germany, Austro-Hungary and the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
"A. P. J. Ewers, Winner in the
Third Window Display
Contest Held
Saturday.
BOOST DOLLAR DAY.
Every Merchant to Give Spe
cial Bargain on Last
! Day of the
| Contest.
Prize Winners.

This is the way the windows stack
ed up in the third display contest
held here Saturday-the best windows
and the highest averages given in any
of the first three contest. Two of the
above named stores will not be given
a cash prize, having won prizes in the
first two contests. They are Ayres
and Chapman and Jules Renaud's
Son.
The highest cash prize, Sc, and the
possession of the prize cup for two
weeks goes to A. P. J. Ewers. Sixth
and Palean street. E. c. Weisman
won So; Duncan-Schell company. 81;
A Weber Company, So; and Odell
and Hoar, 50.
Five of these stores will not be ELI
gible for a prize in the final contest.
having previously won two cash
prizes. These stores are: Ayres and
Chapman, Jules Renaud's Son. E. C.
Weisman, Dulcan-Schen company.
and A. P. J. Ewers. The last named,
tA-P. j. Ewers, is also Ineligible for
the permanent possession of the prize
cup is now lead by Ayres and Chap
the contests.
Two Stores Lead Race.
The race for the sweepstakes prize
cup is now lead by Ayres and Chap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12

Ottoman empire shut Russian goods
completely out of Europe. Germany
controls the Baltic sea and Turkey
locks the Black sea at the Bosphorus.
The thousands Of tons OF golden but
ter that formely poured into Germany.
France and Great Britain from Fin
land and from the wonderful butter
provinces Of Siberia, have ceased to
flow. Thousands Of tons of Russian
beet sugar that sold into Persia and
Turkey, reports announce, must be
this year absorbed by the Russian
markets on account of the war haz-
ards Of the Black sea. Likewise, the
Persian and Levantin.e markets for
Russian cloth have ceased.
Hundreds of shiploads of Russian
wheat, which formerly left Odessa
for all the ports Of Europe, have now
no outlet. Russian furs, of which
enormous quantities were annually
placed upon the worlds greatest fur
markets. London and Leipsic. reach
the outside world now only IN small
lots through Siberia The great petro-
leum stores OF Baku cannot be ship
ped for sale to Russia's allies. And
her other agricultural mineral and
lOISSI al Wal pouliu.
There remains open for the for
eign trade of Russia practically only
vladivostock, and the freight charges
to and from this far port severity
limit the amount of tra1s-Siberian
business that can be profitably done.
Some trade may flow through Rou-
mania. However, none Of Russia's
great trade routes run this way, and
facilities for the carrying out Of a
large import and export business here
are lacking With Bulgaria in the war,
this way will be sealed.
Nevertheless. port toward Eu-
rope will be open for the Russians
some weeks hence. and its opening
NAV bear important results for the
struggling Russians. This port Is
Archangel. great harbor for ore and
fishing vessels through It's scant sum-
mer. whence innumerable smaller
boats carry their cargoes around
North Cape, down the Norwegian
coasts, to European markets. 1t is
probable tina: with the opening of this
port. much OF Russia's butter, poultry.
grains. sugar and other agricultural
products will be released to the
friendly martsx of Europe, and that
much-ne.eded manufactures Will flow
in This wav"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
HERE'S PERSONNEL
OF WEST K. BAND
Names of Musicians Comprising Or.
nanization Which P!ayed on -
Main Street Saturday Night.

The names of the young men who
comprise the West keokuk band
which played so acceptably on Main
street Saturday night includes:
Charles Griffey. director.
Cornets-Charles Grifey, Emrys
Hughes. Harlie Teller, Edward
Schmidt.
Altos-Laurence Glasgow, William
F,anke, Reuben Lewis
Trombones-Franl1 Seymour, Laur-
eace Reiner. Carl Henke.
r fiat bass-Mackie Real.
Tuba-William Teller.
Bass drums and cymbols Frank
Miller.
Snare drum-Josepll Dobson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12

long in Menominee before her death.
She was employed on the Herald
Leader in that city.
~ Several years of her life were spent
on the stage, according to her brother,
Louis, she having been a very accom-
plished singer. She sang in the choir
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seventh and Blondeau, for
some time before going on the stage.
She was baptised in the German
Evangelical church here. She is sur
vived by four brothers and one sister,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Paramount Program at the Grand To-
pi1ht


IL is not so much any one particular
production on the Paramount program
uiat has made them so popular at the
urand but 1t is the uniform quality
" Paramount pictures. You don't get
% exceptionally good feature. poor
one, bad one, then possibly a fair
.ac. and so en-. SO that you can't tell
whether you are going to be pleased
VI not, but YOU know when you see u
famous Players, l4asky or Bosworth
! PRODUCTION, that it is going to be d
aramornt quality. The Paramount
prosfam tonight is a very pleasins
we. A David Belasco all star cast IN
he famous stage play, 'Tlle Rose d
ssne Rancho two showings at 1880
snd s:15. Tomorrow, the five pa
.sature, The Lone Star Rush. a
1omantic tale Of the great Australian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
Colonial Tonight.

The management of the Colonial
theatre has arranged special feature
program for today, including "A
Courageous Coward" two part Tea.
ture picture with Justine Wayne and
crawford Kent, and Kriterion kom1c
Kartoons: also four acts OF vauds.
vilie that will sure interest you ana
please you. Coming this week, WEB
~. G. Fields in feature pictures. tnear
first appearance. Announcement OF
their coming will be given later. FIX
10 kum.-
Read TIE Daily Gate City. Ten
centc ner week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12

gold fields. which is now feature of
the program at the Ziegfeld theatre.
Chicago, and is fresh from the studio.
Matinee at $50. night 7:3o and 9:15.
mont fail to see THE Bargain Fri
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
DOLLAR Bay" to be Held.

A special dollar day. is going to
be put on by the merchants here on
| the Saturday Of this final contest.
! Every merchant in the city will be
asked by the Retailers league to
offer some special bargain to sell for
one dollar. The. plan will be widely
advertised If tie crowds this dollar
day attract come up to the expecta-
tons of the members of this commit
tee they will far surpass those of the
previous contests
The dollar day plan will be ex-
planned in full to the m erchants at
the Retailers league monthly meeting
and banquet at the Hotel Iowa tomor-
row evening. 1t is hoped that every
merchant in the city will attend this
banquet, listen to the plan to be ad-
vanced. and then get up and tell what
he thinks about it or offer suggestions
that will serv., to help 1t along.
The dollar day will not interfere
with the final contest and 1t Will not
be necessary for the merchants to
make a dollar day window display,
although this might be advisable in
many cases. But with every mer.
chant making his windows better than
they have ever been before and with
the largest crowd that has been on
the streets in years attracted by the
contest and dollar day combined the
affair should be attended with great
est success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
ANNOUNCE PRIZE Winners,
DOLLAR DAY. IS PLANNED

man, with Jules Renaud's Son but
twelve points in the rear, counting
their total points for all three con
lists. While these two stores have a
comfortable lead on the other contest
ants it Is not impossible for some
store to yet beat them out of the cup.
However, if they maintain the pace
they have been setting, the cup prob.
ably will fall to one of the two
stores.
Members of the contest committee
were unanimously agreed that the
windows in the third contest were far
better than those in either of the first
two, as the averages made would In.
dictate. The highest average given in
either Of the other contests was
946 2-3, this being made in the second
contest. A. P. j. Ewers made all aver
age of 9S1 2-S in the contest Satur-
day. while the seven highest windows
in the third. contest were all we'll
above the highest previous mark.
Members OF the contest committee
had no sooner completed the ratings
of the stores for the third contest
this morning than they started plan
ing and boosting the final contest a
week from next Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12

Mrs. George Applebaum, 500 North
Sixteenth, Louis, 1925 Bank, Ludwig,
Fort Madison, and Henry and Fred,
both Of whom live in the country
near here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-12
Cotton Manufacturer. Protes.

CHICAGO, April Manufacture
ers Of cotton piece goods today pro.
tested against proposed freight rate
increases, at the interstate commerce.
commissions hearing in the western
advance rate" case.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
ELEGIR[G NEEK
(Continued from Pare Il

.sSon s.nueo = wv s ase q, ~ secl1
= n,o = -, d rtbs soa,shr.St,o,,1 wv
lar Pc = aS &c., go: M ",
centers hss ~ MINI ~, sIeStssa 49, ~
ant n w has tha seban, s ast,dns, R .ss
FL = n.r pane,ts s,sre ,.as :, 49, ,mn.
;a s tha+ ,itasetrs - mSss ss n,
tr'.aI axnarts y .he 80 ~
= hs,na Np .,t,si,sd ns s Ss " .;ss
tiona1 snstit,,t ss & sa ,ss - ,a,,. us
,,snea5s at,1Ssa.s nao,s sYs @ az q,
asas S t s,aa.s,a,t spes. ,s1A s 80 t
1919 800. 49,, i j., i: !
rs ssoe est,os 's sssl, sn ~
.,Is el.ss na.. y s.scsiac.sS
M De .Mu - @ sttss t1l f.
s se Monus ,s - e az VIII Z
tss sspla.1 ~ pSol. sat
ny la 49,, W.. ~ sslsea - w,
Ivy onsla.s ". aAe aual essss s.
.vus co .a,n lepolssu RiaAs Y
Dseae cues ana .ne counsls s.ae
~ asa :. .@sats .sg ts.a Y
~ esAsn sas pssH s 81 t.e Y,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
8lVARsTE|AGHES
CONTINUED from Page ., I'D aeeI,

- - y - w. 1Asee " Aht secfl
= =
as 9 drumstiek When daddy had to
50 for the doctor or to the corner:
store for eggs or tobacco he always
vent with what they called the might
guard. One Of the policemen carried
2 long spear, the other q blunder-
puss. A boy always led the way with
g big OIL Lamp so that robbers were
scared away. Sometimes the robbers
fought, and then the guard made use
OF the spear and gun. y
ut was In 1876, L think, right after
George Washington was born, tina,
men first put up street lamps IN Lon.
don. These lamps were little better
than nothing. for they made the dark
places seem even blacker! at night.
But the men whose houses we're near
the lamps found they didn't have 90
much trouble with robbers; and soon
everyone wanted q street lamp near
by. In Germany, when street lamps
We're tirst talked about, the people
got up and cried against II. The good
Lord, they said, had furnished the
moon and stars to light the night and
people onght not to try to improve on
things God had done. People began
to travel about ut night ana small
boys didn't have to go right 10 bed
and could play q little while after
supper. Street lamps kept gettihg
better all. the time. Soon people used
kerosefie lamps. Then fifaH got f,ne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
CHAMPION Potato HILL.

EAU CLAIRE, wis., Oct,
.faaich Hoyt, knights creek, has he
champion hill Of potatoes sla9jch Il
.auts :oritys for The stat siecsi.s ann he Is
s1pportssf ny v t;.s :s:ls that sssssn one
till he tool seyensy SsfcAS potaspes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
lYCEU|N COURSE.
IS'ARR|'A||NGE|:'D||'|
FOR salem
Number of Merit AtFae:
tons to Appear There
This Winter. Il

cA1.UM Onf A q - tist,ss,s ~ ,.,,Io ~
eeum course numbers Tor the winter a
nave geen annou ncea a a1as I'VE oates
SCI. me course promises .osne one
q exsep tlonaliy M stana LAT ana
as = loiAoW y. L. y 4
ConcerI py tne Metrop oman Grand
ssuartet, assisted py MIS- - W v rage
l.ane, planlst. nov ": i.
Entertalnment py !. Aettie yane Dun lt.I.
away, assisted py Alice5 Fortln, VINO IIls:
present an adaptatiop from 2addy
Long Legs NOV. y
Concert BY the Rihelda1ers sklbin-
SKY company, insisting OF 9 soprano,
g vio.Alnist, ana 9 pianist January l3.i
Lecture and illustrative acting by
Montavtlle Flowers, february 10.
Lecture by Glenn Frank, March y.
Entertalnment OF song and drama
ny the OXFORD Company. April ! 3.
81 In addition TO these the COMMITTEES
mas secured lecture by some man
OF nattonalreputation to be chosen la
ter from the names submitted by the
lyceuns bureau. Thisman y; to take
on sgme phase Of the peace question.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union meets the second Tuesday
in each month and the mothers, club .lh,
4 - -T---,- 4 - y \. st
Z The local Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union recently had their an
Iuual election. of officers as follows.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
lege In the morning TO the mothery.
In the afternoon and sanot Ter public
meeting at night.

NJ
on Sunday night: Miss Janet Nc
Kay, Of Philadel phia, secretary Of
the Baptist Woman, Foreign Mis-s.
sion Society Will speak at the Bap-
fist church She Is repoAted TO be b
sneaker of rare and hasSan iri-,
Spring message (. & y .S, s.;S 4.
@. =. Rohrbaug !. local ticket agent:
has returned from a vacation that
was spent with hiss daughter, Mrs.
Halfway and two sons al Newport
News, Va, and other eastern cities.
!. w, "a. Kerns, OF Huntington repre-
senting the wiy=oTgantzed Prison
ers Relief Society has been - the city
the last week ID the interest of ttia
society. ss.ss
The. Hon y i 81. Liskin, o. the state
board 81 control paid an oficial visit
tostheE girls indust rial home last We'd.
nesdey.
Miss Epgrunia sBemgaduer, 81
Grafton. Is the seust Of her grand.
nottier, Mrs. Virginia Colbert.
Miss Maggie Davis has returned
from Clatksbnrg where she was 8
pm 9 special case at the Kesslsr hos.
NJ : n. J, ~ ,ats yf ~ ~ TX
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Agent L. A. Richardson in charge.
All the boys and girls clubs III the
county are expected to attend.

Mrs. w. ii. Carter, OF Parkersburg,
wife Of the former Wood county sher-
ID, Is visiting the scenes Of her girl.
hood in this part OF Richie county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
day. A large number. Of promanent
SPEAKERS were present for the oc-

casion.s q, a
After an investigation lasting ten
days. the oroner's jury which had
been inyesti gating the dealt, i 81
Luther Raber whose bod WIS found
9 few days ago near Warrington with
Two bullet wounds In the head re-
turned verdict that, he came IA
his. death at the hands Of parties
unknown. Joseph Raber, a brother
OF the dead man who has been; In
jail since the body was discovered
accused Of the murder, Will have q
preliminary hearing next Tuesday.
Governor II. D. Hatfield was a
visitor in Fairmont a few minutes
on Thursday while waiting for q car
to Clarksburg. The governor came
here from Wheeling where he had
addressed q prohibition gathering.
Mayor Anthony Bowen has issued
9 proclamation calling for the ceie-
bratfon Of Hall owe.en on / Monday
night, November I.
The damage suit ofstha. Fairmont
stogie COMPANY against the city of
Fatrmont will be held In the state
supreme court on October ]. The
plaintiff asks damages for $50, 900
TO property. on Merchant street which
1t is said was damaged when the
Buckhannon and Northern railroad
graded the street, in building their
new tracks into the city. Is.
Announcement has been made at
the Offices: pf the Consolidated Coal
Company Of this city, that threesnew
drift mines will be opened IN the
district Harrison county.
The Western Maryland railroad viii
also built eight miles OF track c6n-
Meeting the mines with the Baltimore
and Ohio atssWyatt, ". Va. !
The Pittaburg Gas, Coal and Coke
Company Explaining to sink shaft
800 feet deep at Underwood for the
purpose of opening new coal mine.
Material Is already on the ground
for the starting Of the work. \.
The elicensed draymen who have
had headquarters on Jefferson. street
many years, have been ordered Nv
the police not to leave their. teams
there while waiting for business.
~ NV. X - q tf.7 = $3.50. $780, tsi.i,
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Fatrmont Chamber Of Commerce
held Thursday night, was devoted
fcr the most part to perfectinR plans
Off the eleventh annual session 8.
the state board of trade which as
1.mbles here next Tuesday and we'd
nesday. n,
Frank Mordele, the first person
arrestsd this year in Marion county
for many years, have been ordered 81
for selling cider in violation 81 the
action of the grand jury at q hear
ms before Justice Of the Peace r.
Leigh leming. lsssss..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
MAN KILLEDB BY
|NT|E:R|:|uRBBN
CAR
Victim Thought to Have Been
lntox icated When the kc-
y cident Occurred.

.lGSaSsSnSh SS0VtAtN WIS
! FA1RMoNT, oct. ls.-william
Apkley, aged. 81. ofl,Myersdale, Pa.
was instantly killed when struck BY
q Monongahela Valley traction
car while near Bel1eview siding. Ank-
ley is supposed to have been in
toxicated as q bottle Of whiskey was
found in his pocket.
Is The cornerstone OF the new Fair
montfnoTma1 school bull ding was laid
on Monday by the grand lodge Of
Masops. The normal school. has
been in existence fortyseight years
and during that time three corner
stones have been laid. Grand Master
William 7. Ice oficiatedI over the
ceremonies. s5s.
The Princes theater, new nov
ing ptcture. house was opened Thurs
day by the management. The build
ing is modern theater structure.
Marguerite DeSa1es Mulyehill. the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mulyehfll. died on Sunday morning
at her home and was buried on Mon
day morning in Holy Cross ceme-
terpy.
Benjamin Jenkins. the last surviy-.
Ing negro who was born in slavery
In this county, died this week. He
was member Of Meade Post Grand
Army Republic veterans.
White Oak camp No. 80 Woodmen.
Of the World and Woodmen Circle
auxiliary held unwilling services at
Maple Grove cemetery and Wood
lawn cemetery Sunday when. three
monuments were erected in honor Of
deceased members. ~ n
4 The city treasurer's Office has been
moved to the front floor OF the new.
addition to the city hall.
Samuel Little. a negro, has been
held, to the grand jury on the
charge OF cutting another negro On
the head In a tight which occurred
on Sycamore alley In this city.
NH; Tba ~. :, e,t,o.,;,,1i -, 7, 3.
M ssa g,ass.caiiys complete program
t trade w Lns W saths Virginia board Of
and Wednesday Of. next week. The
program includes d number of al
dresses by prominent speakers and
: / 3 H - 81 81
\, ms nh. q -, I. l, 5 -. :,
the hea s rip ar y; sours mas postponed
- a g n ,,at,, o. me Eairmon charter
eu IS s =. g business EEtEaess ~.
!, ,Ibs . q, I, (, :. =, !,
rom M :, ~ ~ ssneaa valley Traction
) 3, se.ss l lss announced that as soon
ics v All k teuls, nan hour serv-
ny, moSt snS ~ tsss, p. between Edge
sAS eu 0un INTO Fairmont.
cora ~. daWktns, OF Shinnston
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

John Mccullough and family, sifor
many years residents OF this county,
left this week for Akron, o.. where
they will reside. u. y. h,