davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
Climax Comes at Cabinet Meeting at Which State Secretary's Peace Poli-
 cy Is Vetoed.
U, s. WILL DEMAND
 SUB. WARFARE END
President and Majority of Cabinet Firm in Attitude That Merchantmen Must Not Be .ittacked-Lansing
 or Garrison to Succeed Bryan.
(By Justin McGrath.)

Washington, June S.-Secretary of State Bryan handed his resignation to President Wilson immediately after the cabinet meeting today. It was ac- cepted.
 MT. Bryan's resignation came as climax to the cabinet crisis over the German note, the full details of which the International News Service pa pers printed exclusively today. Immediately upon the acceptance of MT. Bryan's resignation by the presi- dent, Counsellor Robert Lansing be- came the acting secretary of state.
 It will be MT. Lansing's name which will be signed to the American note to Germany, which was put in it's final form at the cabinet meeting today and which the president said this evening through his secretary, Mr. Tumulty. he hoped would gu for ward tomorrow.
 It was the decision of the presi- dent and the majority of the cabinet on the form and language of this note which induced MT. Bryan to tender his resignation.
 There is much speculation hele to- night as to who will permanently succeed Mr. Bryan as head of the state department, and as to whether the friction in the cabinet would end with his resignation. The choice for Mir. Bryan's successor most likely lies between Secretary of War Garrison and Mir. Lansing. The name of Secre- tary Lane was quite generally men, toned in this connection, but the fact that MT. Lane was born in Cana da, is thought, to preclude his selec- tion in the present international cri- sis.
 Bryan Apprehends War.
 Secretary Bryans letter of resigna- ton and the presidents letter of ac- ceptance were given out this even- ing.
 l ''Obedient to your sense of duty hVyf hn hi0h0Cf you have prepared for transmission to the German government note in which I cannot join without violating what I deem to be an obligation to my country, and the issue involved. is of such moment that, to remain a member of the cabinet, would be as unfair to you as it would be to the cause which is nearest my heart, namely, the preventio nof war;"
 The construction placed upon this declaration of Mir. Bryan's Was that the note which President Wilson and the majority of the cabinet had de- cided to send to Germany, in the judgment of MT. Bryan, probably will lea dto war.
 If is that consideration which is causing very tense feeling in Wash ington tonight In all the public places groups are discussing with the utmost gravity the situation which has arisen.
 MT. Bryan. in lis letter, gave as 8 specific reason for his decision to re- tire from the cabinet, the irreconci!a- ble difference between him and the president as to the best methods 10 be employed to reach peaceful so-  (Conanued on plEe s.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
CAREER OF VILLA M JENNINGS BRYAN.

pagin tour, defeated.
 Organized regiment of volunteers for spanish American war, 1898.
 Second nomination for president July 4, 1900, at Kansas City, Mo.
 Established the Commoner, 1901.
 Toured the world. 1905-O6. Big re- ception in New York on his return August 30, 1906.
 Third nomination for presidency Denver, 1908.
 Broke his instructions for Clark at Baltimore convention June, 1912 and forced nomination of Woodrow Wilson for president.
 Became secretary of state under Wilson March 4, 1913.
 Resigned secretary of state June 8 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
British Troops in Peril.

Berlin, June S.-Among the news ems given out today by the Overseas |ews agency is the following:
 'Constantinople reports give fur Ter details of the severe British de- a at Seddul Bahr. The position
 the British troops is dangerous. |aey are without the support of the Fa'y guns of theeir ships and the sa are enrvous and without spirit.
 travellers report that at Alexan-
 a Egypt. there are no fewer than 'OOO wounded British soldiers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

church for every thousand in- asltants is the status in the large tNs of the anthracite region of |saasylvanla. Scranton, with a pop [suon og 129 SS7. has 129 churches,
 sesehting p denominations. Will
 '.sarre, with 67,1O5. has 66 Isa,caes, IA denominations, and
 %e!on, with 25,452, has 33 '"cAes Of nine denominations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
N. Y. Elks Meet.

Tory, N. Y., June S.-lhe ainua. I,,,'a state convention of the Order or Elks was opened here today with boom Over ten thousand Elks have nVaa- ed the city and their control or tne citv is supreme. Mayo: Burns wei
 comed them. Johnny Evers, the Ia
 mons baseball captain, who IS msmber of the local lodge, will give them talk on the inside of baseball
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

The Young Ladies' Mission club Of the First Methodist church will hold a special business meeting in the chapel of the church at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon and all the members are being urged to attend, because there will be important busi- ness for consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
"ALvARO OBRGEON.'
HentasOphs Meet

Richmond, Va June S.-The I'm proved Order of Heptasophs net here today. The city voted a special fund to entertain the delegates, who are here in large number. The Hepta- sophs propose to formulate plans to neach every part of the country be- fore the next campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

iIn the Arabian desert the sirocco, or sandstorm. often digs pits 200 feet deep, scattering the sond for miles around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY

president, in reply to Mr. Bryan, said:
 S.,
 
 insist it's than regret With nave judgments have accorded in practical public policy until now; your 
 advantage the friendship Even but the methods which seek it.
 retirement from the than sincerely ought to pursue them to- must and wish to bd continue work for the "Sincerey
 WOODROW WILSON"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
BRYAN RESIGNS FROM CABINET RATHER THAN SIGN NOTE HE APPREHENDS WILL
 PROVOKE CONFLICT WITH GERMANY
MIR. BRYAN'S RESIGNATION AND
 PRESIDENT WILSON'S ACCEPTANCE
WashingtOn. June s.

S-F Ryan's letter esgnatlon ofSt Washington, S. 19l5 President that have reached the conclusion that I uhonoe mc a of and act"aed by the hlghes German a in violating what be an to involved of such cabinet would be unfair you be to namely, the of
 earlier date Alke des of solution problems or merchantmen find ourselves differing T recon the methods which should be employed to officially private clZen to which not feela
 Tn acknowledge associated
 
 to thank fol extended.
 good wishes for personal welfare ana for of dear president
 truly
 "W J. BRYAN"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
Catholic Knights.

f1alvnstOn. Texas, June S.-IHe Catholic Knights of America met here today for a two days conVen- tion. Among the delegates are some of the most distinguished men of the state and many visitors are nresent from other states. The con vention will go down in history as one of the largest ever held m any locality by the order. .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
The Weather

Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

Notwithstanding higher prices, the TTnited Kingdom imported larger quantities of sugar. tea coffee ana cocoa ac.,s last year than In 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

(Continued on pdEe s.J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

fCog nted 5 ] q < b,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

garet Carey of wichita, Bess Westcott,
Evalne Atwood, Jewel MattisOn, Ed
wilma Brauer, Anna knight Helen
Beck; Messrs. Harold Halsell, Ben Al
len Ames, Dana Todd. Westel Full
or Of Kansas city, Shelley L. Tracy
Erank Scheiner, Oscar DietE, Eugene
Whlttington. Ralph Clymer, Allen
Brooks, Reed McGlassen, GustAye Cor
der, Charles Amcs Jack Spencer, Joe
Hoffman, Albert lehr, Fred and Ar
thur Clark, Keene Burwell, John
Sneed, Kent Shartel, Lee Sneed, Ho
race Hagan, Donnelly Reid, Roger Up
shaw, Paul Cooter Francis Knight,
Frank Anderson. Warner Bonfoey,
William Nee. Herbert Nee. Risk
Thompson. William X Craycroft, Geo
Giddlngs, Charles Jolly, william
Krepps, Charles Talllaferro, Harold
Westcott, Edwurd Van Cleef william
upshnw and nr Cyrll u. Clymer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon W. Huckins will
entertain nj dinner this evening at
the Lee Hucklns In honor OF Miss
Stella Zenor Of st. Mary's parish, la.
Miss Francis Beebee left Saturday
for Chicago where she will study In
anticipation Of entering the American
Dramatic Art school In New York this
fall.
Mrs. william Martin and Mrs. Mat.
tie Morrow Of Muskogee are the GUESTS
OF Mrs John NJ. Noble for a couple OF
weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

the bankers, will be represented by
Dr A. C. Parker.
Other Leaders
pr r. F.. Hleronymus community
adviser OF the University Of Illinois,
Dr + n. Newell, former head OF the
I. 5. Reclamation service, and many
other leaders, will be present
W, A. Lloyd, representing the Unit.
ed STATES Department Of Agriculture.
VIII discuss The County Agent" ex.
planning the progress Of the system
under the Smlth.I.ever act and adyIs.
Ink the best methods for the bankers
TO cooperate TO extend the influence
Of the plan.
The woman most fitted will explnlnj
The Cause OF the Farm Woman"
Rural credits viii be discussed BY,
Congressman Carter Glass, most prob.I
ably, with further discussion by oth.l
ers best acquainted with the situation
today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
BANKER-FA FARMER
CONFERENCE! !!
Unique Meeting OF Country And
City interests VIII Occur
In Chicago July7
BEST THOUGHT IN U. S. FOCUSED

The Banker,Farmer conference to
be held At the Hotel la Sale In Chi.
cago on Wednesday and Thursday.
July : and 8 will bring together the
best thought In the United States ON
the great problems OF agriculture and
country life.
The leaders Of the great col
leges Of agriculture, the editors Of the
big farm journals, and others IN the
van In the cause will unite with rep.
resentatiyes OF u majority Of the hank
ers state associations 10 consider what
best can be done TO aid.
Tho Colleges Of Agriculture
The session on Wednesday after.
noon, July 7, viii be devoted TO the
agricultural educators, with the fol.
lowing addresses
Dean j, II Skinner, Purdue unlyer
slty BANKERS and Livestock Pro,
ductlon In the United states"
DR. G. q. Hopkins, University OF II.
linois, Principles and Profits In Soil
Improvement"
Dean + Il. Mumford. University Of
Missouri "CapltaliTlng Agricultural
Science"
Dean II. l.. Russell, University OF
Wisconsin, Agricultural Extension. e"
Prof g. o. Christie, Purdue unlyer.
sity, THE Consolidated School"
This session viii also be participat
ed In by President W o. Thompson
ohio state university President II. J.
Waters. Kansas state Agricultural
college President ], l., Snyder. Mich
lRan Agricultural college; bean n. /.
Watts, Pennsylvania state college
Dean G. r Curtlss, Iowa State col,
ltgei Clarence Ousley Texas Agri.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
agricultural Editors

cultural and Mechanical college. and
other educators
Agricultural Editors
The session on Thursday afternoon.
July <, will be given over 10 the edl.
tors OF the farm journals, with the fol
lowing addresses:
Henry Wallace, "wallace's Farmer q"
Tenancy"
Dr. Clarence Poe, the Progressive
Farmer" "A Neglected Phase of the
Rural Problem"
Herbert Quick, "Farm aud Fire
side" Rural Education
Dan A. Wallace. The Farmer q"
Helping the Farmer to Help Him.
self"
w. r. Goodwin, Breeders Ca
Eette" Livestock"
William Hirth, Missouri Farmer"
Boys and Girls"
John Fields, Oklahoma Farm Jour
nal Building the Whole Commu.
nlty."
This session will also be particlpat.
ed In by n T. Meredith, Successful
Farming G. V. Gregory, Prairie
hermer;" Arthur {. Page. Orange
Judd Farmer A q. Glover,
"Hoard's Dairyman;" c. +. Mills.
Farm and Home" y. =. Bayard Ma.
tional Stockman and Farmer Z" II. A.
Bormsn, kansas Farmer" n. h.
Young, Farmers Review - Charles
Dillon Capper farm papers; e. II.
Everett, Wisconsin AgrIculturist, "
and other leading editors
individual Bankers
A unique feature win be n sympoal.
um, each morning, of Individual bank
ers men Of the smaller cities, who
have been especially prominent In co
operating with the farmer. They are
men who know Their experiences win
be Of great value.
The L. n Department OF Agrlcnl.
ture win he represented by Carl vroo.
man, assistant secretary OF agricul.
ture, who viii speak on ''rhe New An
rlculture"
Rev. W. w Diehl, Of Hinckley, Ill
the best country preacher IN the
United States" according TO Forrest
Crlssey, win discuss Some Things the
Country Church Must DO to Improve
Rural Life"
L, r. Moorehead. secretary Of the
Southwestern Lumbermens association
long valiant battler for the small
town, will discuss The Home Towp
The Texns Industrial congress,
which distributes annually $4,000 In
sold among the children Of Texas foI
the best yields Of cotton, grains aud
livestock, working In close touch with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

and taffeta. Its tunic IL weighted
With a fourteen.lnch bordering band
OF taffeta, and another marrow one IA
applied few inches above.
The tunic Is gathered over an uu.
der-drop OF white net bordered At the
bottom with a flounce OF black lace
Both skirts are attached to waist
lining OF white net that fastens in
back.
The blouse aud girdle are attached
and put on separately over the waist
lining, the blouse hooking In back
and the girdle tying In a large bow
with sash ends.
The blouse Is entirely OF lace. taken
into deep cuffs Of black taffeta and
finished with wrist ruffles OF white
chiffon. In front, an opening to the
waist is filled In by a small crossoyer
vest Of flesh-colored chiffon, and the
edges OF the blouse trimmed with
the white wing collar.
Pointed ends Of black lace are set
IN the top OF the tunic skirt At either
side to carry out the line NJ the lace,
which Is run over each side Of the
waist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
Fashions For Americans
ny LILLlAN "A YOuNc


Since black and white effects are
~ modlsh this season, black lace has
been brought into favor again, espec.
Tally Chantilly. Black laces have been
In general out Of the reckoning, but
now they are just the thing to use for
long transparent tunlcs ia a variety Of
fashions
A recent twist OF this idea Of the
lace tunic substitutes net founda
lion built upon with flounces of lace.
Wide or narrow, or II may be that
the net IL crossed and recrossed with
lace Insertions, finished about its low.
er edge with Wide self hem, or with
broad band Of black velvet or taffe-
Ia. Velvet and taffeta are playing an
Important part In the decorative
schemes Of the day and evening dress
es as tunic border.
A semlevening dress In illustrated
developed In black net Chantilly lace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
SOC Madame Ise'Bell's
Face Powder, 29c

Piver's AEurea, Florayme and Le.
Irefle Face Powders. In all shades
zoe; sIc II our regular price. and
Sl25 the price at some places.
DJer-Kiss Face Powder. lSc ir.
stead Of 5Oc. In rose. flesh. white
and brunette. A powder puff free
with DER Kiss powder
Elcaya Face Powder at SSe In.
stead Of SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
THE COOL STORE.

Brond and r0omy ulslca. high
ceilings and pure air coming from
every direction are some " the
summer features Of this store Shop
ping here IL u pleasure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
d Accessories Continues Tomorrow
Fine Toilet Soaps

The event Of 'he year Daintily
scented pnd attrHct'ytiy hntr ,,i,, =
81 C.'"tlly low prices.
Kinks Bath Tablets. the lOc Lind.
at 1c.
klrk's Juvenile Soap, 3 cakes I'm
n box, at lSe.
Kirks Jap Rose soap that sells
regularly AT l0c, now be.
Colgate's Elderflower. soap 7
cakes for S5e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
Beautify tn. Complexion

Rlds pores and tissue. Of impurities.
Leaves the skin eleat, soft, healthy.
Two siIes, Soc. and N.oo. BY toil.,
counters or mail.
~>uoMAL TOILET uoxrANE ~. no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

Reciprocity Is pretending TO like
people who pretend to like you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
Newest Petticoats $I.l9
Value $50

Two skirts In one and scalloped edges set
on wide fitted band
Another Pettieoat, Sl5O-FuIl gore cut
with knee-f flounce set on IN hemstitching
Hand Embroidered PettlcOats, $i.98-Made
Of fine lOngcloth, fun length aud cut on the
new circular lines FIounce and embrold
cred and seton machine hemstitchlng Ger
man Nilenciennes lace edge three Inches
wide The under fouucr Is finished I'm hand
embroidered schllOps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

Plumbing Repairs. Hutch Wal. 1874.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
SHOP BY MAIL.

Out OF town customers are In
ylted 60 bring this store to their
doors by using a two-cent stamp.
Our mail order business IL growing
In leaps and bounds. One day mail
order service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
Envelope Chemises for Misses

Envelope ChemlSes tor Misses
These very practical chemlses for misses
ARE made Of soft nalnSook and trimmed with
lace They have three buttons and come IN
sizes -, rs and H. Modestly priced soc
and 15c.
Muslin Pants at lOc-A new shipment Of
these drawers for the little folks from
10 T. years u agr hemstitched hem and
tucks; splendid garment for lOc.
Children's White Dresses
wonderful sale ~ dainty summer frockS
for girls from 10 ~ years Of age The
prettest concelts NJ the year In all wanted
materials dotted nets urgundies etc
Children 10 \ Years S7HO dresses,
S59S; $3.50 dresses $500; $60s dresses,
S5IS
Children 8 to II Years $3.50 dresses.
$1,000; $3.50 dresse- $3.50; E30s dresses,
S318
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
A Special Lot Of GOwns-Half Price

These gowns are wonderful values and
viii move out Tuesday at the reduced
Irice They are made or sheer fabrics aud
Regular prices, S2OO $3.50 $500 and
500 While a small lot lasts they 20 at
Half Price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

cultural and Mechanical college. and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

Handsome coat sweaters for women aud
misses IN the latest styles for sport aud gen
eral wear. One style has sash which Il
included without extra cost and all are hand
sumely made with large selfcoyered buttons
knitted borders and pockets on either side.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

Miss Martha Gllmer expects TO leave
Saturday for different points In Cali
fOrnla where she will spend the sum
mer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander this week in tneir summer
home at the country club.
Miss Eleanor Freeman, of Column
bus, o., is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary e. Freeman, of East Main
street.
Miss Helen Wiedenhammer. Of
Morgantown, will arrive Tuesday to
be guest Of Miss Frances Osborn.
w. w. Lobaugh, of Littleton, is a
business visitor here.
Forney Wade is here from Morgan
Dallas G. Bailey. Of Chenille. is
transacting business here.
Monroe C.. Kindleberger, Of Wheel
ing. deputy state Are marshall, is in
the city on official business.
@. L. Weymouth is here from Ell
kins on brief business visit.
= w O. of Camden, is a city
business visitor. sS2gAG
W. y. - went to Cumberland
Monday, whence he will go to Mar
tinsburg and other points.
Mrs. Amos E. Hanes, of Washington,
is guest OF relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. j. e. Law and daughter, Miss
Carolyn, are 81 ending Two weeks In
Detroit, Mich. visiting friends and
relatives.
j. u. Dayton, of New Martinsviile,
is a business visitor in the city.
Miss Clara Smith, OF Petersburg,
is visitinsN Miss Merle Williams at
her home on Clay street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
Children Day Observed.

The Glen Falls Baptist Sunday
school held Chtldren's Day picnic
and an all-day meeting at the Glen
Falls Baptist church Sunday. The
following program was rendered at
night:
!, Song By y e 1,aI Me- ,ter, t N,
Reeser chorister: Miss Kate Wolver-
Opening address Why She
Waited" Ethel Seaton.
Recitation-.'J History
Lesson, Crettus Kenney.
Recitation-Ca Catherine Mick.
Eight little girls.
Observation-Disclosures Ice.
Recitation-Ola Johnson.
Recitatton-.'My Darling, Addie
songI.srhe Touch of His Hand
Dialogue" Jesus Loves Me-
'~f Reett alton web We Are
Dia1ogue-"casti Bread Upon
the Water" two girls.
Recitation-Virgil Wiseman.
Recitation" Hitherto, Rose Ha-
- Recitation-"The Drinking House
over the Way Lena Smith.
Song-..Loyal to Christ.
Diaiogue-"Come Unto. Me-" class
= Recitation sG DAYS Together" Ed
= Dialogue "Big Dog and Little
Recitation.Little Things" Fan
I Recitation-aA Word to the
Wise" Edna Matheny.
Recitation Pretty Girls" Ike
Recitation-Clifford Huffman.
4 Observation-Disclosures Huffman.
Observation-Disclosures Ice.
Flag drill by class of girls anc
Address by the pastor, the Rev. "
= closing song''As Volunteer
A large crowd attended both meet
ling. Everybody spent pleasan
lday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
For Hot Biscuits.

Any hostess who prides herself on
her delicious biscuits should not fall
to keep them tasty by having them
covered during the meal, SO that they
will retain the heat. An attractive
cover can be made Of white linen
having square center and four point
ed ends. on one of the pointed pieces
two biscuits might be embroidered.
To make the design more realistic
you can tint the biscuits brown and
then outline the edges OF them. Or,
in place Of using the design, en-
broider the words Hot Biscuits" on
the linen Have such cover ready
for the next plate OF hot biscuits you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
A CARD OF THANKS.

we desire by this means to thank
our many friends for their kintt1ess
shown to us during the sickness Of
our son and brother. John GIBSON
Bumgardner; and also for the ex-
preston, of love and good will as
evidenced in the gift Of the many
flowers, for the funeral occasion.
WALTER BUMGARDNER AND
FAMILY, Adamston, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
PERSONALS

Miss Elise Gibson Will arrive home
this afternoon from ParKersburg, ac-
companied by Miss Eunlce Prttchard.
OF Danville. Va.
Miss Eleanor Amman, of Cambridge.
Md. who visited school friends In the
city, left Monday for Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. Wickam. Of Cincinnati. will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
FIRST GAME Law CONVICTION

BUCKHANNoN. July 19.The
first conviction under the new game
and fish laws, insofar as they relate
to the carrying of gun, was recorded
here when Deputy Warden Joe Hager
arrested II. S. Marsh and James Cri-
ties, Of Alton. brought them before
Justice Daley and showed that the
two men had been carrying guns
uncased. The justice imposed fine
of $25 in each case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lawson will
go to Mt. Lake Park, Nd, tonight.
where they have summer cottage.
Mr.. Hickman will return in two
weeks, while Mrs. Hickman and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson will remain there
the remainder Of the summs-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
~ RESPONSIBILITIES COMPANY

church on Ben street tonight. The
subject for debate will be Resolve.
that the dish rag is more beneficial
to the housewife than the broom. z
John Burns will debate the Affirmative
and Robert Carrie the negative. Adj