davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

street, Prospect avenue. Twenty-hfth
street. Thirty-slxth street, Fifty-ninth
street and on tho Sea Beach line
eighth avenue, Fort Hamilton avenue.
New Utrecht avenue, Eighteenth ave-
nue., Twentieth avenue, Twenty-second
avenue, Kings Highway. Avenue IT,.
Eighty-siXth street and Surf avenue.
The run 10 Couey Island will be made
in thirty-two minutes.
Operation will begin with eight car
trains made up OF the new all steel
cars purchased by the New York MUM
c'pa. Railway Corporation for dual sys-
TEN use. These cars are ten feet wide,
one foot wider than the cars used In tho
existing subway. They are CT feet long.
or IL feet longer than tho existing sub
way cars. They Will seat rs passengers
in rush hours and 9S persons in non
rust hours. against a. and 46 respec-
lively in the present subway cars, The
company states that the rush hour load
In the existing subway IL approximately
200 PASSENGERS per train OF ten cars.
or $40 passengers seated n 100 stand
ing. An eight car train OF no new
Brooklyn cars will carry thu same load
Of Loco passengers, hut will accommo
GATE go seated passengers and $40
standing. II ~ also claimed that the
standing passengers IN the new cars will
have "a floor space averaging about five
square feet per person, as against mn
average of about Two and Il half square
! feet ur the old subway are.
For the present the tracks Of the
Fourth avenue subway Will entc" Man
/ haitian over the Manhattan Bridge. tw,
I tracks connecting with the Centre street
,yup subway and two extending under
/ cath thu, subway and through Canal
street to n connection with the new
Broadway subway in Manhattan. First
outratiOu Will he over the two e~as'erly
tracks in the Centre street loop subway
running from Chambers street mort!
under Centre street 20 Canal street auc
through Canal street AID the bridge ap.
urourh 20 tn two southorly tracks OF
the lower Goch Of the Manhattan Bridge
tnonce across tho bridge and into ~,
subway on the Brooklyn sid IN Flatbusl
avenue extension.
IN" Fourth avenue subway trunk lin,
vii hc a four track underground rail
road, running from the Brooklyn side O
tho Manhattan Bridge through FNa,husl
venue extension. Fulton street, Ash
land place. Flathush avenue and Fourtl
vouUc to about Sixty-hfth street
Brooklyn Hero the four IT. ks divide
TWO connecting with tho Sea Beach Rail
road running to Concy Island and tw
continuing uu down Fourth avenue :
Eighty-sINth street, near Fort Hlmli
ton Transfers from the E.Ghty-S.Nt
street station u' tho subway to and from
the Brooklyn RJp.l Transit surrac
GAYS ~ ming To- Fort Hamilton wi! /
. y anp'd.
In addition - tho Srn Beach conuec
Ton the Fourth avenue subway whc
e. completed vii have th'rc other ,ourcC
. tons with 'oHcy Island. Two OF thes
\ amc the New rtrocht avenue and Graves
+ ord nNrfr1.. allow. t.l y..E1,.,l ,a. a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn
Subway to Coney Island
to Be Running by
End Of Month.

Flatbu.h avenue 20 tho brighton BeacN
limo at Malbone street. These l.1es ar
all expected TO be completed g. about one
year.
Contracts for the construction % ..
original Fourth avc"Gs fHAP"y
the Manhattan Rr.'ts 20 Forfy-th.
street were AWARDED ~ tEe Pubic -
vice Commission n May. l'Vs'
owing 20 litigation over no c'tys c.
limit were not approved by tho 30
OF Estimate and ATpor; ooTleat u''
october. faoa. Construction WON w.
begun November IS, 1909 ~ IA jIi
ton Of Flathush avenue extension q
De Kalb avenue The contract ~
aggregated about sls.ooo,ooc.
The contractors FOR tH.s ToE Sr'
! Smith. scott ~ co, W'!3am HrGdit
the +. f. Smith Contracting CornpS
and the T!dcwater Building Compn.
and Thomas u Rryson.
Contracts :or the extension Of TIE f2'
way from Forty-th!rd street 20 E'saiS
sixth street were awarded 10y me ~
lie Service Commission OF se2'sn''
lf. 1912. TO Tho Ucrnon CoH'rse'
Company, The cost Of thls 0o-s "
s3.S34.+2a ~
New methods oc Treatment Nsv- ~
used IN decorating The STATE o. w
Fourth avenue subway In ''~ s'.T-
subway all stations are N-'sN"t w. Nh
tie on the Fourth aNo-"' 81
station viii hav" "a color s-s"' o
own. t'ing AMI marble c. go
cc'ors heinz used
The subway structure q" - T'rN -
concrete, arl each 'rtck Irjrs a SEM
'ate tunnel. Tu.s eH"'t N' i''
ny tho erection % po-''' -" 49, y"
] ,Nn .vn,l,a ~ I u,#a Rae. ..' .. #hI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

< YEARS Of patient, hopeful waiting
" Tor better transit facilities IN
New York city IL to be parity
rewarded next week and per-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
|NARSH|P
Practice viii Take Place off
City of San Diego the Next
Three Months.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 25.-The
annual battleship practice of the
Pacific fleet will take place off San
Diego during the next three months,
forming an important addition to the
list OF special attractions offered in
the vicinity of the San Diego EXPOSE
tfpn. The strniscrs San Diego has
been in port for a week, with nine Of
the torpedo boats Of the west coast
feet, and from time to time all other
vessels of the feet will assemble. n
The harbinger OF the annual prac-
tice was the United States naval tug
Iroquois, which steamed into port
Sunday after 5000 miles of travel in
ten weeks, exclusive OF service at
towing targets for the maneuvers at
Mare Island. The tug is to be used
off San Diego for hauling small ships,
targets for the marksman OF the bat
'tleshtps at practice.
: San Diego and its Harbor of the
Sun constitute the naval rendezvous
for the Southwest coast. The sailors
and marines are almost constant at
tendants at the exposition, and par
ticipate in all parades, with the ar
tillery, cavalry and infantry regularly
stationed at Balboa park and In the
vicinity of San iDego. The Mexican
border is eighteen miles to the south
and another large camp is maintained
near the line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
SWEEPING VICTORY is
DENIED BY RUSSIANS
.s..e.Al 10 r.r ,-,-oaA.

p
PErl,OGRAD, Feb. 25.-The gen
eral staff Of the Russian army has
issued statement concerning the
recent occurrences in Russian Poland
and the German claims to sweeping
victory which reads as follows:
"Odicial apnounceemnt given out
In Berlin to the effect that the Tenth
! Russian army suffered a severe re-
verse iii its retreat to the, rivers
: iemen and Bobr are absolutely NO.
correct. The German declaration
THAT the Tenth army has been COM
pletely anninilated can be categori-
ca1ly denied. AS a matter of fact the
component part Of two of our corps.
the TWentienth aud another, tinding
themselves In an untenable and dam
gerous situation, as we already have
announced, withdrew from their posi-
tions at Wfrballen, Russian Poland
with heavy losses. As to our 9th.
corps these troops after having foiled
an attempt Of the enemy TO surrouEc
them are holding today the posit ons
allotted to them and for several days
past they have been engaging the
enemy. Along this entire front our
armies are fulfilling successfully tn /,
duties assigned them. During the
past few days two regiments of the
1swenty-Ninth division belonging 10
the Twentieth corps advanced frot;.
the Augustowo forest and rallied our
.inen"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
Mon Loses His Booze
Although A cquiitted
1t is in a Trunk at Railroad Sta
ton and Cannot Be Deliv-
cred to Him.

Although acquitted before magis-
trate of a charge Of violating the state
prohibition . law, Alfred Florent, a
Northyiew Frenchman, will not likely
get back the liquor that caused his
arrest.
The liquor, consisting of nine
quarts Of wlliskey and seventy-two
bottles ot beer, Is IN Florent,s- -ffhnl.
at the fillmore and. Ohio railroad
station WHITTIER 1t was checked by him
q few nights ago from an out OF state
point, !. s. Gibson. Baltimore and
Ohio policeman who arrested Florert
caused the detention OF Florents s trunk
because the railroad ds not now. per-
mitted to deliver in toxtcants here.
No evidence was. presented at the
hearing of Florent Wednesday night
in the county court room before Mag
istrate, G. II. Gordon to show that Flo
rent had brought the liquor into the
state for other than his lawful per-
sonal use and the charge against him
was dismissed. The amendments to
the state prohibition law requiring the
conspicuous labelling OF all contain
ers do not become effective until Sat
urday. Under the amendments the
hearing would likely have had diff
ferent result
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
E[KS TO MEET
At Huntington in Annual State
Reunion Fall Festival
Week there

Huntington is toget the state Elks,
reunion, after all. This decision was
reached hy the stat Sexeedtiye-conL
mittee OF the Benevolent and Pro
'tactiveA Order Of iEiks at meeting
held IN Huntington Monday night.
when twas also decided that the af-
fair should be held during the Fan
Festival week, In the autumn OF the
present year, The executive commit
tee who met at. Huntington were
Lyle Jones, of Parkersburg. who is
president of the state association; i;
DR.. 20, Flanagan, OF Hinton: Mr..
McCulloch, Of Bluefield: Jay Refer,
OF Clarksburg; and n. H. DarnaH, Of
Huntington, 7 I.
1t will be recalled that the reunion
was originally fixed for Huntington.
but that the proffefed honor was
passed up by that city. II has eyi-
IDENTIFY changed its attitude. or the
action of the executive committee.
Monday night, would not have been
taken. This week Huntington lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks. will appoint Che necessary COM
mittees to arrange for the reunion.
The expectation Is that $500 S!ks
will attend this reunion from all
parts OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
Love TROUBLES
Said to Have Been Cause of AT
tempted Suicide of
NorthvieW Girl.

disappointment In love is said to
have been the cause of an attempt at
suicide made by Ella Horton, aged
=, of Railroad avenue. Northview.
Wednesday night The poison ap-
parently was not deadly enough or a
sufficient quantity was not taken for
the young woman was reported to be
fast recovering today.
The attempted suicide occurred in
"a pressing shop near her home. and
a preparation used in cleaning c.otis
was taken by the girl. The proprie-
tor of the shop saw the girl drinking
from the bottle and knocked ii from
her hand. Medical attention was
quickly called and physicians said to-
day that see was out Of danger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
BAlTTL LES ARE STILL,
RAGING FURIOJJSL Y
In the Carpathians with Con-
tInued Successes for the
Russian Forces.
tsY AssoelArrp rssss, .

GENEVA, via Paris, Feb. 25
Continued success for the Russians
in the battles which continue to rage
furiously in the Carpathans are de-
scribed in dispatches to Swiss news
papers.
Austro-G German forces are said to
have lost 1000 more men at Dulka
pass, while melting snow at Uzsok
pass revealed the bodies OF 1000
Austrians and Russians.
The Austrians are reported to
have launched number OF utile at
.tacks at Dubova, in which they lost
heavily.
The Russians captured Mt Grownik
a transport wagon with the regt-
mental safe containing $40. 900; The
Russianssciaim to have captured an
advance Of 500 men at sFlasa. i,
The dispatches say that additional
Russian columns have burst into
Marmaros county IN Hungary border
ing on Galicia. Bukowina and Trans-,
syl lSaliia, Capturing conveys J: Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
! llI[ll''lIl'
of Prohibition in the Leo We'll
Lease is Granted by Judge
Littlepage.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.--Late
yesterday Judge Littlepage, of the
circuit court, granted writ Of prolli-
bition against Judge Black, Of the in
termediate court OF Kanawha county,
enjoining him from further jurisdic-
stion of further proceedings. against
Attorney A. Leo We'll, of Pittsburg.
who is charged with attempting to
lbrb members of he state public Sc, /,
vice commission.
Prosecuting Attorney T. c. Town
send last night stated that applica-
ton will Immediately be, made to the
supreme court for an order dissolyins
the enioining order issued today by
Judge Littlepage.
\ hearing OF preliminary motions
in the case againat Wei was set for
March 10. before Judge Black. 1t
which time the case was to have been
set for trial.
Judge Littlepage is brother OF
Congressman Adam b. Littlepage,
who is one of the coterie OF attorneys
engaged in the defense of We'll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
ONE sAlLoR's LIFE is
LOST IN THE SINKING

LONDON, Feb. 25.-One sailor
lost his life when the small British
steamer, Deptford, 230 feet long and
1,20S tons, was sent to the bottom
in twenty minutes. either by Ger
man torpedo from submarine or
by coming in contact with mine in
the North sea. at O'Clock yester-
day morning at a point off Scarbor-
ough. The fifteen other members
OF the crew were saved and were
landed at South Shields at an early
hour this morning.
The, engineer of the Deptford says
he was on duty in the stoke hold at
he time the explosive in the torpedo
head or in the mine rent the Dept
ford in twain. He says he saw a
fash Of blue flame shoot up from the
bottom Of the ship through her deck.
! The force Of the explosion threw
him Gown violently and stunned him.
He managed to reach the deck. how
ever, as the vessel was keeling and
lust as the, lifeboat was being launch-
After hours in an open and leak
ing boat in a snowstorm, which
caused them to suffer acutely, the
men say tbsy signaled a steamer, but
mo notice. was taken OF their appeal.
Later, boYeE yer, they encountered the
steamer f'ufgens which picked them
up, and brought them into South
Shields. Some members of the crew
say they saw the wake Of sub
marine after the Deptford was struck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
For the Schools in an Address
at Convention of Depart
ment of Superintendent.


CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Advocatlng
plan which would make national
standard plan Of education practical
by enlarging the bureau Of education
into a university consisting OF corps
Of experts who would pass upon the
efficiency, thoroughness and economy
Of the various school systems, Pro-
fessor William III Taft OF Yale, for
mer president OF the United States,
addressed the department Of superin-
tendents Of the National Education
Association here today.
M ?. Shawkey, superintendent OF
the schools Of West Virginia, speaking
on the financial support of public
schools, urged an endowment fund In
the various states similar to those
created in some of the western states
out Of their public land grants. He
recommended that land delinquent
from taxes should not be sold by the
state but held for the purpose OF
creating q permanent school fund,
that the state should retain an inter-
Test u its una loptd res cuTceS and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
is More Than Hinted by War
and Other Officials Of The
British Government.
ALONG RETALlAToRY LINE
But There is Hesitation on the
Part of England until Amer
ica's Pfopo lis Known

LONDON, Feb. Is The prpposals
of Washington to Great Britain and
Germany which are In London as.
.sumed TO embrace the aband dpnpaciii
OF Germany,A sell declared war zone
and the adoption by the belligefenis
OF some definite policy regarding food
stuffs for the civilian pupulat don lillt
noticeabiy quickened the pubiic hi
tercst both In this country and ~
Germany in this delicate dipl ploniiii The
situation.
The British press in general Is re-
strained in tone but the average Eng
iishman plainly resents what hN con
siders a hint at any attempt to Int
fere with the absolute blockade oi
Germany should Great Britain care q
enforce this with It's sea power
In the meanwhile and in spite Of tlle
sinking OF the four more Britt
.chantlnen. Great Britain still holds
off from declaring food destined tpi
Germany 10 be contiaband. IS he
lieved that II this step is taken THU
twill be postponed until the A{lei
lean proposal has been discussed ~
length. sJust what this proposal Isl flif
public both here and In Berlin IS un
awara n * X ~ - Nv u y II'1
,rha ,,,. ,,sa,.,,,,, ~, "a ! ~. !.
s,na, ,i,s ,,,as a.,s @ ,. y
s.e.,, ysra.;N;,,ssa me-. : ~ a
~ w, a;,st ~. 4, ! ~.
Ia, pe ~ \. !
- ~ .... ~ I.
- Any -. les,
s1ss esS ss o. Ses .a:.a: @ I ..:s
''sl ~ s, spss =.
ce, sar,,,s ,n =, poM Hnn sba pS,t,ah ~ cs;,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
FIRE BOSSES
Who Neglect Duty Win Be De.
prived of Their Licenses,
Says Chief Henry.

~ 4
|; CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.-Following
the conviction OF Romeo Campi and
John H. Riley. fire bosses at the Car
lyle mine of the New River Coal Com
.pany, inswhich twentyzone men were
killed several weeks ago by an ex-
plosion resulting from the Ignition Of
an accumulation of gas, Chief Earl
Henry, of the department Of mines,
announces that any fire boss found
neglecting his duty will have his liz
cense revoked.
The convicted bosses were fined $50
each and their licenses were revoked;
Foreman RillSington, who was also ins
idicted was acquitted but his license
was revoked. The trials were held IN
ithe court of q Justice or the peace OF
Eaxette county 4 . 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
DRASTIC ACTIO
At AM NJ NE
REVIVAL
In coIored Churches is the
Greatest in the History of
City of CIarksburq.

Interest In. the revival at Pride
chapel African Methodist Episcopal
church increases not only with each
night but at each meeting. Larger at
tendance and raising enthusiasm
characterize every service. Denomi-
national lines are ignored and com-
mon interest dominates the whole COLI
ored population. II is claimed that
never in the history Of Clarksburg
has such revival as has been going
on here for the last four weeks been
witnessed.
DIR. Withrow's sermon last night
was upon Exodus iy, 35, and the effect
was marvellous. A great revolution is
noticeable in the life and conduct of
the people, and great changes for the
better are taking place.
The program for today rs as follows:
z $3.50 p. m-Pray meeting led by
Mrs. Lizzie Hickinbottom
p. m. Gospel service led. by Miss
Eva Grsen.
[ 5 p. MP reaching BY DR.. withrow.
All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
RECORD Broken
By the Legislature il the
Amount of Legislation
Enacted at Session

CHARLESTON, Feb. %. That fIssl
present session Of the legisl atnfe hbs
broken all records In the amount 0t
legislation enacted is shown By
fact that already l62 bills have hefn
passed and enrolled. while the total
number at the session OF / 4l|3
ninety-one, and for the 914 session
was eighty five To date, 35e
have been introduced In the Senate
and 424 In the HOUSE, MAX Sing tot;.
of $50. Last year. 23t Senate l,ii
and AS House bills were oifefedls
sotalling 646. Y, 81 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
GERMANS CAPTURE
TEN THOUSAND MEN

BERLIN, via London, Feb. 25.-The
town of Przasnysz, Russian Poland,
vas Yesterday taken by storm by Ger
man forces, according to the German
ofiicial statement given out today. The
Germans captured 10000 prisoners.
Activity continues north OF the Wis
tula, where the Germans have cap
tured 1000 brisonerse in the last few
days.
On the western front desperate eff
forts on the part of the enemy to
break the German line failed. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25

Baron Burian, the new Austrian
minister Of foreign affairs, has a
heavy load to carry in his new ca
pacity. It is claimed that his ap-
pointnent was caused by the ILL
feeling IN Hungary against the AUS.
trian conduct Of the war. The baron
being Hungarian appeased the
feelings of his countrymen and set
about to secure better organization
Of the defense against Russia. He
achieved his purpose with the aid Of
the German general staff and Gem
eral Won Hindenburg, whose constant
drives at Warsaw finally forced the
Russians to give up their hold on
Hungary. The picture shows Baron
Burian in Berlin where no had gone
after his ointment for consuitas
lion with the ka ser. Y = X K y "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
SUBMARINES ARE SENT
INTO AUSTRIAN WATERS

GENEVA. via Paris. Feb. .e5.--
Three new German submarines ar
rived by railroad yesterday at Pola,
the chief naval station of Austria
Hungary, according TO a telegram re.
ceiycd her and will soon begin opera
tions not only in the Adriatic but in
lie, Mediterranean.
A despatch from Munich says Ger
many Is arranging to send several
ether submarines to Austria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
NEW MANAGER.

HUNTINGTON. Feb. 25.S-H. s..
Newton. lately. a street railway official
at Hartford, Conn, has been appoint.
ed manager of the Ohio Valley Elec-
trical railway to succeed w. w. Ma
gopn, resigned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
COAL FOR ABROAD.

BLUnFlbLD, Feb. 2S.-lt is am
nounced that the greater part of a
million tons OF coal, ordered for the
allied war fleets of Europe, will be
supplied from the mines OF the Poca-
liontas coal field. This is good news
for this section as 1t means big
resumption Of work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
sroRK BRINGS 4 BOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N jenkins are the
proud and happy parents Of fne
boy baby, who was brought tortheir
home In the Lyon: apartments Thurs
day morning by the stork. The young
man weighs seven and a half pounds
and has all promises ofgultimately be-
coming a fine citizen OF the COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
NDONVlNENT FUND
URGED BY .SHA N1KE4Y

especially should it conserve its water
power for the purpose OF creating al
school endowment fund. Mr.. Shawkey
recommended that the distributing and
using OF state school funds be based
on school census. number of teachers
required, financial needs and special
opportunities for service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
HIGHWAYMEN sENTENcEp.

MoUNDsvE1B, Feb 2s.-Jndge "a.
G. Heryey, of the Marshall county cir
cult court, sitting here, has sentenced
Gilbert Ray and Charles Baker to
serve an indeterminate term of five
to ten years each in the penitentiary
for highway robbery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
ARRESTED IN MICHIGAN.

PARKERsBURG, Feb. 25.-Datalo
Cologero, arrested in Michigan, has
been brought here. BY a federal deputy
marshal Of that section and turned
over to c. q. Smith, federal marshal,
TO be taken TO Martinsburg TO answer
IN Indictment returned against him
at a term Of the United States district
court held at clarksburg for an al
legged violation Of the postal laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
HAULING HORSES.

HUNTINGDON, Feb. 25.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad he's
since November %, hauled through
this city nearly $4,000 horses con
signed to the French and British ar
mics. according TO figures compiled
by Superintendent Morris. Tho
horses were all taken to Newport
News. Va. and there transferred for
shirMent. -. \.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25

been maintained ana counter attacks
OF the Germans were repulsed, ac-
cording tostaday's official statement.
!. In this same region French avia-
tors threw sixty bombs on railway
stotions. trains and concentrations of
the enemy. This bombardment was
very effective. Infantry engagements
which resulted in tn progrss for the
French are also reported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
NEW sUPRRlSDKND,E'iSli;l.9

AIARTlNSBunls Feb, 226.-.I.
Gambler, late s,lperint lent cf Ills
sDeckman-D Duty brick plants at Cleyc
land o., has. arrived here aud taken
the position OF superintendent az tho
Municipal Shaie Brick and Block
3Company's plant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
RILEY FUNERAL.

Many friends attended the fnnetaf
OF NJ. Scott Riley in; th o First Aieiii
odist church Thursday afternoon This
Rev. g. D. Smith ofticiated The Odd
Fellows had charge Of the obsednies
and burial vas at the Odd FeiipNs
cemetery . Z!