davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

ohoia.S here take the position that if
'aTrarzi and Villa are fighting for the
restoration Of the Madero Government
they may bc won over to the acceptance
o' TtgIe ~ provisional President. The
Administration has by no means de-
''rmued upon Tasle as the man to
Whom j. VIII give its support la case It
goes INTO Mexico.
On .lii- merely point that as Tag.e In
theory Is still Minister OF the Govern
n'ht that Carranza, villa and the others
arc lighting 10 restore. a way is open
% Them TO compose their differences by
Fal''Ur ground the man who. under
h"'r o''rrrctation of the situation az
eNrrsSel hy Duval West, is in fact
W'l. legal President.
Iag.C Is rcprcseuted as man OF
s''''. For tho past two years he has
t'l ',S- a'tiv" IN Mexican politics II
II u''";cd here that villa could be per-
spaG'V 20 accept Tagle, carranza, how
ever, apparently is not In a frame a.
.'nd a. this time to consider any one
tu' himself
" was said IN an officia! quarter to-
%. That Duvdl West will shortly return
washington and act MS IN a6vi Ia
f"hoe Wilson and Secretary Bryan
N"NI-an questions.
reports received from Red Cross
sg'u's and American Consular officers
" NfS'.r 'upht-i1- th, iIh,n.,iat. need
'N" pmcnt of food supplies tc
M'N'" f.,se ddNicss Indicate tha,
sH'ess r','ot Is soon provided. thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Head of Kaiscr's Espionage
System Well Supplied
With Documents.
AMERICAN EMBASSY
SECURES DETAILS
Information Forwarded to
Washington. Which Re-
CARDS 1t Seriously.
Special Cdbis DsSD1lcI 70 TuE StN


LONDON, June Capt Won Priege-
OF the German Admiralty office. who is
head OF the German spy system at Ber
lin has perfect equipment for manu-.
featuring fraudulent American pass
ports. according to startling confes-
sion made to-day by Robert RosenthaI
now under arrest on charge of espl-
onage.
Iiosenthal's confession was made 10
the military authorities in London. II
is the first definite confirmation of
suspicion long held here that fraudulent
American passports actually had been
issued by some one acting under the
authority Of the German Government
The confession leaves no room for
doubt regarding the accuracy OF IN.
Information. Rosen;hal's explanation
is thoroughly definite aud detailed In all
facts. The information thus placed in
the hands of the military authorities
has been communicated TO the Amer-
can Embassy and already has been
transmitted to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
! City to Learn Where Money Goes.

First accurate. detailed survey of official
New York in all its branches Just COM
pleted by Commissioner of Accounts.
Some of his discoveries told in THE
SUN to-day. See Page 1, Section 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Continued on rum Page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
federal COURT
Holding Its First Term at FL
kins With Much Interest
Manifest Therein.

ELKINS, July 10. Federal court Is
in the first regular session here. Con-
siderable interest is manifested and
there is a large crowd in attendance.
Including a number Of local peoples
Vincent Trimboli, charged with
uerjury in connection with recent
Black Hand trials, was sentenced to
forty five days in the county jail and
given credit for the time served while
awaiting trial. The prisoner was also
fined $25 and costs. and having served
forty-f1ve days while, awaiting trial,
was released.
In the case OF the United States vs..
David Steinbaugh, charged with break
ing into a railroad car, the prisoner
entered q plea OF guilty and was SEN
fenced to serve a term OF six months
in the Morgan county jail and to pay
"a fine Of $25 and costs
d. II. Cuppett. Of Thomas; Robert
IS. Irons and William A. Arnold. Of
Elkins. were admitted to practice be-
fore this. court.
In the mater of John w. and 3. r.
Snyder. of Martinsburg, charged with
using the United States mails to de-
fraud, the defendants plead guilty and
were sentenced to serve a term &c
one year each in the Moundsville pen-
itentiary. rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
THAV'S STORY
Of KILLING o.
WHITE RE|T0LD|.|.
And Makes Reference to Alien
lists in Hadeas Corpus Case
Caseas 11Bug Doctor"
EVELYN THAW TOO III 10.
TO Make Trip Back to New
York and She Will not Be
Brought to Court.
M. a. As.as,A1rp rarss,

NEW YORK, July 10.-Harry =.
Thaw during his second day on the
witness stand at the trial to deter
mine whether he has recovered his
sanity, retold the story Of how ne
killed Stanford White and denied
that he had ever paid Susan A. Mer-
I rill large sums of money to keep Sc
cret the names Of Certain persons.
He said he shot White after he saw Y
him move his hand toward ~! ~
pocke. Thaw referred to the atlens
ists who TESTIFIED for the state at
habeas corpus proceedings AZ pug
doctors. = Many questions Were
asked Thaw about his relations Win
IC1ifford w. Partridge. then his law LAY,
"a, - and Mrs. Susan "a. Merrill. The
ut, sss denied that he had paid
Nr re- Merrill large sums of money:
t tlI,s also denied he had paid money 70
Eeen certain people quiet ne
added mrs. Merrill committed per-
inrv in 1908 and 1 500 just as she CID
here three days ago.
General Cook, ..pay or cause to PC
Maid to Mrs. Merrill 5 % a week over II
q long period OF time q?
az don't believe I did.
..IIow much did You pay her alto
..Between $500 and $500"
Deputy Attorney General Cook an
nounced at the opening Of the after-
noon session that he would abandon
Ma 5efforts to bring Evelyn Nesolte
ThaW here to testify. He said u nad
hean reported to him that MIS- nav
vas too i'll to make the trip mere
from Chateaugay Lake and W1tnslainLlu
the ordeal OF testifying.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
sUaI:i1i.,o!!Ns.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
no the Sheriff Of Harrison County,

Won are hereby commanded to summon
Iuita 4. sWatrin to appear before the Judge
OF our Circuit Court Of Aarr e. County
M ,,,ls a. 10 he held therein for said Court.
on the hrst onday r. Assssf'
ans tsHt ~, 4, nm said Court by EDWARD
SEatnahs an and have then there this
Witness, 4. wade Conman, Cae ~ - St sSS
icaMnty. this a8th day Of June. .4.a
IN the SD year Of the state: - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
-GTARDIAN QUALIFIEs.

The Clarksburg Tust Company has
aualified as guardian Of Howard 81.
and Roscoe r. Hansford with no
bond required.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
DUSTB||'A[

0.Stg5l
INDUSTRIAL. July 1oH q.
Dahlin, Of Pit8burg. one OF the
LIQUID Carbe6 Gas Company's most
nopular salesmen, was here on bus1-
ness for me firm recently.
Miss GLADYS Golden has gone TO
IA irmsnt, where she is a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Rose Wagner.
u Lee Owens. Of Pittsburg. was g
gaest Of riends here this week
Mr.. Brown and family, of Munc1e,
Ind, have moved into the Blaine
Lightner property and will make
this their future home.
James w. Craddock, representing
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell. was a visitor here Friday.
Misses Pearl WamsIey and Geral-
dine Beckworth, of Norwood. were
guests Of Mrs. O. u. Nutter recently.
Herbert and Russell Swick are
spending the week at the home OF
their grandparents in Weston.
Mrs. Sidney Roy has returned from
East Liverpool, o.. accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Sullivan.
Mrs. Blanche Spurlock is i'll at the
home OF her mother. Mrs. Susan Cot
trill.
II. u. Crummit Will leave this even
ing for Toronto. Canada.
Mrs. Ruby Perine has returned
from Morgantown, where she visited
relatives for two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

: ~; - .i=';''i =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
travelling Mans Experience.

an Ithe summer Of 1883 had a
,,,,.v severe attack Of cholera NOR
ms ms Two ystcians worked over me
ss.nno four a. m. to six p. m. without
riving me- any relief and then. told me
tT 1s,1 Sdid not expect me to live; that
Il IN had hest telegraph for my family.
instead Of doing so, I gave the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him TO BUY
me q bottle Of Chamberia1nss Co COLO,
Ia no substitute. took a double
Snse according to the directions and
vent went 70 sleep after the second dose.
q ~ ave o'clock the next morning was
called by my order and took q train
for my next stopping point, well
"a al but feeling rather skaky from
8the severity OF the attack, 4, writes II.
Nv. ireland, Louisville. KY. Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
BRIDGEPORT /

HanGeee;,,a1e: s acsaea=s
BRIDGEPORT, July 10-Up pom the
arrival Thursday evening Of MI. ana ana
Mrs. NJ. D. Teter and children from.
Jackson. q. 4, where Mrs. Teter spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
pleasant surprise was aVaittng them.
Mrs Tetes's class, OF which she
is teacher, in the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school, had prepared an
home. which was elegantly served by
the girls OF the class. The evening
proved to be very enjoyable one.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and MIS-
NJ. d. Teter and children. Sarah
Katherine and Robert; Mrs Cather1
inc Teter, Of Oral; Misses Ro1e
Payne, Marian Lawson, Beulah COL
den. Magdalene Lawson, Hester Col
den, Ada Teter and Lucinda Carder.
and waitman Bartlett and Winfield
Golden.
After dinner they were joined by
Mrs. j. e. Lawson, Mrs. Ona Lawson.
Mrs. b. G.. Teter, Misses Helen ana
Ada Holmes, of Grafton and Master
John Lawson.
a recital will be held IN the
Methodist Episcopal church Frtday
evening, July 16. Al excellent pre- re-
gram will be rendered and Peshakls
orchestra will add greatly to the en-
joyment of the AFFAIR.
Murray Cornwell was g recent
business visitor at Salem.
Gordon B. Late, Of Independence.
was a recent business visitor here.
Manuel Silcott. Of Grassellt, was
a recent visitor here.
-s,.. Clark PeH, who has been danger
ously Ill Of blood poisoning. Is Inn
Mrs. G. "a. Willis, Of Clarksburg.
was recent guest Of her mother.
Mrs. Mary Sandusky. 4
Wilson Williams, of Salem. was q
recent guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jahugh Williams.
Jesse Holden. Of Craigmoor, was q
recent guest Of his brother. G.. N
Holden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
PROGRAM
Is Arranged for the Coal Clark
Sunday School Convention
at Hepzibah.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual convention of the
Clark Coal Districts Sunday School
Association to be held next Thursday
at the Hepzibah Baptist church. The
program has been made up as fol
lows:
Morning Session.
10000 Song service. Mrs. G. G. Rid
1919 Devotional. the Rev. A. 9
10 How % Manage the BoyzG &.
.. "a story Lesson, Miss Nan
|dl:Oo Teaching Sunday schSol in g
Foreign Land. Mrs. Z. Wa1man Og>
1925 report Of secretar business
appointment Of comm tGtees.
Afternoon Session.
1:90 Song service, Mrs. 9. G. Rtden-
:es.pevotional, lie Rev. w N.
Slaughter
300 The Sunday School as g Feeder
to the Church:
(aO--Wherein 1t Fails. Harvey Nv.
Harmer.
OLA Possible Means of Success Sshe
Rev. Herbert Justin AllsuE,
:4O-The Adult Bible Class, E.ev.
e. B. Turner
8: 10 Offering, report of committees
u election of officers
5Adfournment.
4 'There will also be night session
If the local interest sens sufficient.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
|Bl-0V|VNUP
Are Curtis's Big Powder Mills in
England by a Series of
Explosions.
N asss e; n 3. n

LONDON, July To- CurtisEs big pow-
der mills at Hounslow, Middlesex,
were virtually destroyed Friday by a
series of explosions which occurred
shortly after 100 men had commenced
work. No statement Of the casual
ties is yet available. The explosion
was heard for distance Of ten miles.
If was stated at the powder mills
that only one person had been killed
but that a great many others had
been injured by flying debris. Aapre-
lfminary. explosion of small violence
gave aswarning which enabled most
81 tts workers to flee the building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
lSCALE SALESMAN
Yested on a Serious Charge
nd Will Be Given a Hear
ing Here Thursd day.

I N. Hollen, representative Of
Detroit Automatic Scale Company.
to the county jail here
~ morning by Constable T. J.
tme, Of Buckhannon, where he
arrested Thursday afternoon up
Warrant sworn out in Magistrate
bon VI Carriers court here charg-
With stealing $126 from the scale
bany. T.. n. Vannorstrand, state
for the scale company, swore
The warrant Wednesday evening
went to Buckhannon Thursday
It and had Hollen arrested.
len arraigned before Magistrate
this morning Hollen furnished
and was released until 10 o'clock
(sday morning when he will be
|Rned for a hearing.
|cording to the charge. Hollen
Imoney that he had collected on
hits OF the scale company. which
lould have sent to the head Of
pf the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
NATIONAL Prohibition
solutions Are Adopted by the
Ants Saloon league Of Am
erica as Expected.
ssy Asaee,ArEe eas!es,

ATLANTIC CITY. July ID. The ma
tional convention of the Anti Saloon
League Of America Friday unanimously
adopted resolutions formulated BY the
board Of directors Of the association
urging Congress to submit the guess
ton OF prohibition to the people Of
the country by referring to the state
legislatures for ratification q joint
resolution proposing a prohibitory
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton. The resolutions declare that naz
tional prohibition IS the supreme
temperance issue before the American
people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
EDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Harrison County Sunday
81 Association will hold its an
session at Shinnston August ~,
l8. Miss Josephine Harmer. Of
piston, is secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
FOOD WHITEHEAD
IN Several Belgian Provinces IN
Effort to Force Civilians
10 Work for Army.

4 ROTIN0RDANf. Via london. July 40.
II Is reported here that the Ger
man military authorities in several
OF the Belgian provinces In an enory
to force civilians to work for the
army Of occupation have withheld
food supplies sent In by the scommis-
sion for the relief Of Belgium. ~
Malines the supply Of food is said ato
have been stopped because me
railroad shops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

CINCINNATI, July robably
the most pathetic Incident following
the storm occurred Friday When one
funeral service was held for eleven
81 the victims. Five Of the caskets
held the bodies OF the members o.
fine family Of Never Tennebaum while
the othaT sir caakets contained the
bodies of Nj. and Mrs j. Cohen and
their four children. The Tennebaum1
and Cohens were closely related.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

d fine Of $3.50 upon Hart for leaving
the engine in his automobile running
while the car was at a standstill.
L Hart was arrested Thursday by city
police and tried in police court today.
The appeal was taken on the ground
that the city ordinance does not
cover the charge brought against the
defendant "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
APPEAL
taken by Edward Hart from
Decision Of Mayor in Auto
Case.

An appeal to the criminal court was "
taken by Edward Hart from 5ne 49, 49,
ion OF Mayor g. IA. <sortion IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
WHAT DOES FREEDOM MEAN?

Wf7AI DOES fkEEDOM MEAN!
Modern constitutions guarantee
the freedom of speech, freedom of
the press, the right of assemblage
and many other things nearly related
to these rights. But when we come
to find out just the meaning of this
kind of freedom we find that its exer-
else depends either upon the opinion
of the police on duty at the time or
upon the opinion o fthe judge who
happens to be called upon to say
whether we are exercising our rights
or are violating the law.
OF course, our freedom must be
controlled by the equal freedom Of
each other man, which is at times
difficult to define. It would seem
that orderly street meetings at points
where street traffic is not INSTRUCTED
might come under the head of equal
freedom, but in the minds of some
administrations SUCH meetings must
not go to the point Of criticising the
powers that be or the justice of the
existence of present institutions.
The police are to blame. The
judges on the bench are not to blame
for restricted freedom. The privi-
legged ones Of the earth are not all
to blame. They are doing what they
think is right. Privilege is to most of
US a natural thing 1t is in our opin-
ion unfortunate that all of us cannot
be benefited by privilege, but it must
not to be disturbed. Fate may land us
in a soft spot.
Ignorance of the truth blinds the
way to the establishment of freedom.
Many of those who feel the oppres-
sion of misdirected police power do
not know what they want, and those
who revel in the luxury of special
privilege do not realize that even the
stern repression of discussion is no
protection for them.
Luxury has bangueted time and
time again in fine history Of tha
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
ADVISES FREE LONESOME of

q the regulars In the Public Forum
have over and again spoken of the
claws of>nature" take it for grant
ed that they know what they are
speaking about. Though none of
them ever explained what those laws
are. AS for me, / never knew quite
right what claw" of nature is, since
don't think there is any such thing.
And I am ready to prove it at any
time. Those, however, who consider
themselves subject to those so-called |
laws of nature are invited herewith
to accept a proposition. wish to
take up the subject of marriage.
Almost all people are more or less
dissatisfied with our existing mar
riage laws. propose to serve those
people by making another law that |
will suit everybody. l am not very
well satisfied myself with the exist |
ing law and therefore am going to |
help you in the manufacture of and
other. Here is my ''law."
Marriage is the voluntary cohabi-
tation of man and woman with |
the purpose of sexual intercourse. No |
uCOIOO hOA OOAOhhO1J LII any JIG 4OLul Il
shall be necessary to get married.
The marriage is automatically dis
solved by the voluntary parting of
either party in marriage, and no OBJ
legation whatsoever shall rest upon
either of them. If neither Of the par
ties. whether in cohabitation or sep
arated, wishes to care for their chill
dren the community shall care for
the latter In the latter case, no OBJ
legation whatsoever shall be laid upon
the parents for the maintenance of
those children.
You may smile for minute. After
that, just be as serious as I am. /
want to defend this "law" of mine.
1t isn't really law, it. is rather a
statement There is nothing prohib-
tied nor binding in it. One may call
If an assurance of the absolute lih-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

erty of the people in handling their
own purely personal matters. Are the
friends of nature and her laws" in
favor of it, and, if so, have they any
amendments to make?-Max Man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

with luminous lights, glorious boun-
ties, which are dispensing the dark
ness conductive to unity and up
roofing in harmony.-M. G. n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
SWEEPING ORDERS
END STOCK TRADE
[BY LEASED WiRE.1

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 6.-The
Department of Agriculture today plac-
ed the stock yards in Chicago India
napolis, Louisville, Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Jersey City. Pittsburg. and Columbus,
Ohio, under quarantine following the
discovery Of cases of hoof and mouth
disease in all those points.
It was later announced by the de.
partment that the stock yards in Balti.
more had been added to those closed
for disinfection.
1t was explained by department of.
ficials that all the stock yards in
Chicago will be closed until the new
order because of the diseased animals
in some parts of the yards would be
fastened as much as possible, but
every precaution would be taken to
prevent the spread of the disease and
no yard would be re-opened until 1t
had been disinfected thoroughly and
all the diseased cattle slaughtered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
T1Y LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
today declared it as absurd to describe
the German proclamation as "A paper
blockade" Germany does not intend
to seize or molest United States ships
laden with foodstuffs for the civilian
population OF any country, the Am
bassador says, and she does not even
intend to close the English channel to
neutral commerce. The statement
reads:
"The German Ambassador has not
received instructions regarding the de-
cision Of the German admiralty. but
according to the text of the decision
tho following seems clear:
There is nothing new In the com
munication made on February 4, by
the German admiralty with respect to
the attitude Of the German imperial
navy toward ships of the enemy or
toward neutral commerce. 1t is alb.
surd to describe as the proclamation
Of a paper blockade of the British
Isles. The communication is simply
statement Of what has been since
the beginning of the war the attitude
Of navies of all the belligerent powers
toward ships Of the enemy.
Closes North Sea.
"A few months ago the English ad
miralty proclaimed the closing of the
North Sea, the waters of which are
essentially neutral. German does no,
profess to close even the English
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
WOMAN MAKES
PLEAS TO Save
men OF GENIUS

Declaring that the talented men of
the nation are prone to drink. Mrs.
Edith Smith Davis told a large audi
ence at the First M. E. church last
night that it is the duty of the United
States to learn the truth concerning
alcoholic drinks and conserve the lives
of those of artistic temperament
Several excellent musical numbers
were given by Mrs. F. w. Kruger and
Mrs. Ray Longnecker. J. T. Giles pre-
sided and gave a short interesting talk
while introducing Mrs. Davis.
Mrs: B4yis spoke ssof.the scientific
experiments which have been made
on animals treated with alcohol, and
the tests which have bEen made with
men who drink alcoholic beverages.
The results. she said, has proved that
the nation should protect drinkers by
removing the cause Of their downfall.
Her subject was CONSERVATION OF
Life'
This earth is a meeting place be-
tween truth and the human mind"
Mrs Davis said. "The truth concern.
ing the nature of effects of alcohol had
to be put into clear tangible form by
scientists before the people could be
taught the dangerous nature of alco-
holic liquors.
Men of genius with artistic temper.
ament are peculiarly prone to use
liquors. A nation needs to conserve
the lives Of it's men of genius more
than its forests of pine and cedar"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
COMMISSIONERS ADD
Is MILES OF ROADS

County commissioners annexed fiji
teen miles of township road to the
county road system today and turned
down about thirty miles because of
lack Of gravel
This was passed over the head of
Commissioner Cheesman who wanted
to wait until the close of legislature.
declaring he stands for increased
county roads only If placed under the
county highway superintendent and
governed by the present laws.
The roads taken in follow:
Wayne township. Grimes road. II
mile; Clay township. Cloud road, l
mile: Boston township, FCuts road. 4
miles, Raper's cross road. mile {;
Smithfield road, ! mile: Arlington and
Center township line road, IN miles:
Abingdon township, Smelser road, 70
mile; Center township, Commons road,
8 miles; Washington and Center town
ships, Washington road. l II miles.
Because all townships pay equally
for the support of the county roads
and the county roads are unequally
divided, list was held up pending
action Of the township trustees in
bringing the roads up to the speciff-
cations required by law.
The Williamsburg-New Castle road.
three miles long in Green township
and the Macy road, four miles long In
Perry and Dalton townships, were the
only ones cast out altogether.