davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
PERSONALS 4.

a. X. Pixler. of NIorgantown, is a.
bushes svisitor here.
Frank L. Love was here from Pine
Grove on a business visit Monday.
Ut. G. Gordon. OF Parkersburg, Is.
.transacting business here
-. A. Hall, of Flatwoods, is a guest
at the Hotel Gore.
" s: S: Cochrane. OF Fairmont. is in
the city looking after business OF the.
Owens Bottle Machine Conpany.si
plant, of which he is manager
]. ~: Dickson, or New Martinsville,
is business visitor here.
J. B. Bremen, Jr., Of Wheeling. Is a
guest at the Waldo.
Miss Louise Hopkins, OF Washing
ton. D. G.. is a guest OF Mrs. Paul
Hornor, of Horror avenue.
Miss Mary Betty Martin, OF Par
.kersburg, visited Miss Grace Rodg-
ers. OF Stealey Heights. Sunday.
Frank Amos. Of FairInont, was
here Sunday.
John Scott. OF Fatrmont. visited
the city Sunday:
Miss Emma Savage. or the Lyon
apartments. returned today from IA
visit with friends at Parkersburg.
q William McCarty OF Hun tingto is
u business visitor In the city
( CHARLES MILLER, CT aBfttmore. is a
visitor here.
g: 4. Bradford went today to Nor
gantowns on bus mess.
4 G. G. Travis LEFT for his home in
F'airmont today after Visiting friends
here.
Miss Edna Haymaker is being kept
TO her home on East Main stTeetswitn
sore throat
Edward Bartlett has returned from
Parkers burgswith his son, Price Bart
lett. who ran away from home sever
al days ago but was appreh ended in
Parkers burg
j. w. Taylor. OF Westong. is here to-
day attending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen. after
having visited the eastern cities.
have returned to this city before go-
ing4to9G Grafton w here they will make
their future home.
A:s r. Pixler. of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
visitorsin the city over Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
True Values
waldo Musical Program...

y program of music as follows
will be rendered tonight at the Wal
do hotel:
One Step-Htgh links 49,. Friml
Hesitate Follies 1915. Marshall
Vocal o-selected. s.. Gus Smith
Selection. .Sari'' holman
One Step Wrapped in a Bundle
Marshall
hesitation Hello Broadway.
Berlin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
charge the following program will be
rendered:
!Piano-No gian Bridal Procession

charge the following program will be
rendered:
Piano Norwegian Bridal Procession
Mrs. George NJ. West and Mrs. w. a.
Harrington
Noice-Late Late. So Late. .3.,..s.
$500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Mary Moran.
Paper-Peer Gynt lsben
Mrs Harry T. Wilson.
Piano a)-Ase's Death $1,000. .Creig
Gb)-Anitra's Dance... fGreig
Mrs: @. =. Taught
Noice-Break, Break, Break. 5....s..
..s..3.5.5.....i.. Tennys
Mrs. Lee Williams.
Voice-Ask Memo More.
Miss Bessie Byrd.
Piano-The Brook
Mrs. Watson Johnson.
Voice-The2 Bugle Song .....#......
HI. 'rennyson-O akeley
Mr.. Aubrey Martin:
.Quartet-tal -Sweet and Low. .a..3.
Tennyson-Bainby
Cbl-Ring Out Wild Bells
Mrs. F. b. Haymaker. Miss Helen
Roardman. Miss Cora Smith, Mrs.
Harry Kettering. George Lynch. the
Rev. W.M. Long. Aubrey Martin and
J.FRanSel Romine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
Club to Meet.

'Fhe Central Mothers Club win
meet at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
with the faculty and teachers in the
auditorium of the high school build
ing. Mrs. T. j. Lynch will conduct
the session. Miss Christie will have
eharge OF the social hour. Every mem
has Of tilesclub is urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
Expect large A,Idience.

Much interest is being manifested
in the musical recital to be given
Tuesday evening in the First Method
list Episcopal church by pupils of Miss
Cora Smith and large attendance Is
anticipated. The affair is to be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Wp-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
Lo-HAs sew nlA 3, 1.

Charles w. Owens. genial manager
OF the Apollo Confectionare store. is
the happiest man in the city today,
while Mr.. Owens is not spending
much time away from his home on.
Mechanic street where the stork left.
him an eight pound boy Sunday
morning, still he j Stocking after bust
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
4 SIarcato Recital.

nameless graces which no methods.
teach. and which master hand alone.
can reach
On March q the AIarcato Music CLUB
will hold liz. last recital for this
month. With Miss F'reda Holden in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

Stuart. Winifred Lynch. Genevieve
Allan, Hettfe Watkins. Jennie Lee,
June Highland and Marion Schwartz.
Miss Ltnerey Howard was also pres
ent as visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

ment in the condition of the work
ingmen, and the fact that they were
better off financially than when there
were saloons closed by saying.
Women and children are warmly
clad who heret ofore went in thin
and scanty garments
He upheld the auditor IN the sus-
pension OF the payne t of stateswar-
rants until there is money in the
treasury. following with: the state
Tmentathat I" Regard less OF the suspen1
forcing the Prohibition laws viii go
on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
B.Sai Birth Dance

The independent Order OF B'nai
Birth. will give a dance Tuesday
8Cadenza orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
Chicken Pie Supper.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Meth
otlist Protestant church Will give a
chicken pie supper from 80 O'Clock
Thursday afternoo nuntil O'Clock the
same evening at the church, corner
sycamore and Locust street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

Recital ON Music and Expression
Under. the auspices OF HtheE Baptist
Young Peoples Union the Broaddus
faculty or Broaddus Institute. at
PhiIipp will give an entertainments
Thursday might at the BAPTIST church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

on Music and Expression This is
to be something of a treat to the mu-
sic lovers ofthe city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
OF INTEREST OsyvoNlEN;

Halibnt FilIets; Steamed.
C1eanEanda cut ihtosh lets twoat thick
slices of hal ihut season with salt
and dip into lemon Juice; fold la
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
TO NAME ADDRESS.

Maundy Thursday. Apri1e will
be fittingly observed by 1ocal Nfasons
in heir temple. Jud ge Lewis n.
5Tayenner. OF Petersburg. will de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
NezD White Skirts
81. so, 50 and SIS. 90
Values So to IS

We have Just received a special lot of White
kirts--90 of them-of very extraordina airy values
tn>sell at three prices S1.00 50: 90 and $500.
They represent a special purchase made ex-s
pressy for an anniversary special; and they come
lust in time to meet the wants Of women who are
ready and will anticipate their Summer supply
Made Of the very best Pique, Corduroy weltss
and Novelty Cottons Six practical styles.
s. Sale Monday morning March 22nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
VETS Wiling

(Cortinued from page.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
SnIanG.
SHIUNVt
Mus GooaleS in 9(ri3ona mi

aus Nogales in @ri3ona mir0
cine neutrality-suspicious. qemeloet.
3e9n amerifanil1e Gombops uli0
Wine1arbeiter ritten Samltaq oberS
lla6 Der odt Ieilen bon Der @ren5e
Eegenoen merifoniiden Stoot 5ol-
ia @rlt5 uno 5tpongen ben gefeb(s-
haber Der oortigen @orniion nit
norgeboltenen 8iitolerL 3mei innqe
Burden beraus8ngeben, sic ores
ton Ielnen Spl0oten am Samitea
morgen auf omerifoniidem @eblet
lbwerfallen, gebnnoen 1tto nod Can
ia Gru5 gei6leppt battelt. Gie BET
ben @efangenen moren ieoer und.
fabr lieb5ebn Sabre aft. Ser eins
mar Der Sobn oes uStorefeeper~ in
9uquesne, Der anoere Ser Sobn Ell
nes IN 8oibineton' Camp, ari8ono.
f%ppbnenoen naturhliiierten Gbine=
len Namens Chang. Ser merifo-
niide 9berit gab Die beioen @e-
niife S6erit 9aebg ofe beioen &C.
taneellen iofort berous, oIs er fat,
Dob es ben GoipboDs ernIt mar nil
ibrer 8robnng; ieine bierse6n Sd-
onten ldalrten rubiq Sn nno .riibrten
onf ni6t cine Sano, Inn ibrem Sc
~feblsha6er al belfen.
Sn So1is, Sflabomo, bat IL
ne 6rau 5lafe Sens @ierlinge
N%laltter Mao6ert 5ur @elt ae-
tradt. Son Sen ainoern piegt ie
ScS irhs 9filo. 9[ne bier fino qc-
lino nno mu1lter.
Sn aanias Gitp puroe neulcl
ELI illnger Wafn perbaftet, BE- in
Ger @eople's State @anf 5n 300
jon Die Siilfsfailiererin Elm iungcs
Wiao6en Nanters Martba GeIt
iiberfalen IL. ge5ipungen baben loltc,
ibm 1904 bon ben 8anfgeloern alls-
5ubanoigen. Cine Stulloe nod
ieiner 5%eItnabme bate iid Der Ge-
fangene idon ihuloig befannt ullo
NOR 81 5pql5ig Sabren 3udtbaus
perurteilt.
Sn Stem gorf bat man e'lleli
Mam Nanlens 5reoerid 81. Gill.
mogon unter Ser 4nflage per6af-
tet, einen 8rief an oie Gunaro
Steanibip Company geiallot gu 5a-
ben, in Dem er $4,000 perfongtc,
nibrigenfals ct einen ibrer 0anl=
pier rnrd cine 9Dnomit : @rpf9Iicn
3eriioren iperoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07

geltes SeI nro @aiolin erb1lt
man bon Der Slimp Oil So, 400
S~ft-Gommeree Ctr. Welies Eel. Sras
bis 2252. Mn5)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
3reie 8reft fit Seras: Montag I, Sum 1915.

%betpoeen, fir 6ie ge~otleibenoen in
Meerico 81 orgen uno 5meite1s bot
Ell leine ungefiin0igte Proclamation
erloiien. sic lit 6qutlib, obne gerooe
proDo5tere1to 3u iein. Sic lagt Der
eSitbrern" geraoe aus, ooB feirer
bon ibten Die @rmartunger, Die man
auf i'm ieBte, erfitlt bot ullo Geirer
oas 2ano naber an ben Srieoen Der
angebra6t bat; ooB er tie no6mols
o%ufforoerte, lid gum 8eiten oes 2an-
res 81 einigen uno bob, penn Dies
ni6t geidebe, Ole Ser. Stoaten Mit=
tel uno 8e9e finoen n1iiBten, IN:
Gube uno Sronung in Merico fpie-
Der ber5uitellen.
Son Den merifaniiden 2iibrern
lit eS mir ser olte @11erta, Ser Ildl
Iber Die proclamation erbolt. or
erfldrt, oas m%erifonii6e 8olf miir1e
eitten ibm BON Sen Ser. Stooten ouf-
ae5mungenen 8rdiioente1t ME gebor-
den, mas uniinn i'll, oenn oie Ser
Stoaten polen inn feinen 8rGlioelt-
ten anf5tpingen, iie moGen nur beI-
fen, BOP Dem toIen Sreiben Ser je.
bigen iogenannten Siibrer Elm @nca
eemodt perbe. 8iGo erflarte lid,
nit ollem, mas 8rGiioent @illon
Dori6loee, einberitanben nno Gar
rorl5o fam nit elmer dbnIiden gr-
flar1ng binterber. 9eipe boffen no
tiirli6, oaB iie bie Ser. Stoaten oil;
ibre Seite befommen fonnen. Sol
fentlidt lit man in @oibineton flua
eenng, mern es gum @ingreifen
fommt, ii6 NIT 6ieien Serridoften
11i6t peiter Su befafien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
Die beatise Gage.

8eiteres gororineen Ser 9eut.
iden in @aIisien, eliidlide &dmpfe
in 8olen nno &nrlono, elm Seeee-
fedt I'M Weerbuien bon &ieo, cine
3eppelinfabrt nod ser SitfiiIte eng
Lambs uno cine ganae &eibe elon5en-
oer@rfolee oeutider llnterieeboote-
oas iino Die Beutigen Melonnotn
ilber Die Satigfeit per 9euti6en uto
Seiterrei6er. Sm 8eiten lift Die 2a-
&c niht flor, Die Nadridten bon BORT
ilnb oireft ipioeripre6no, ebenfo lit
es NIT ben Nofridten bon @ali.
poll. Sn W~efopotamien ideinen
Die @nalanoer einen grfole eebabt
81 baber, Oei1en 8eoeutune mon
nod nift erfennen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
9lMsIam6.

0aS 0aniI6e Yarlament Gat
en- Samltag oie nelie 8erfaiiuae
angenommen, Die ben Sranen 6as
Stimmredt erteilt. Ser &oniq llll-
ter3ei1nete Tie nod am ielben nad1-
mittag. 4n oemlelben Gage, Dem 5.
'Suni nobm 5rieori6 Ser Siebertc
i'm Sabre 1849 Die erite 8erfaIfurg
Oes 4onigreids an. Cine grobe
Mn5abl Srauen aler @eIenlhafts-
flaiien 5og nod Dem Sdloiie nno
oanfte 0ent-&onig; aud por bern
8arlament eridien cine Reputation
bon 5rauen uno i~tottete inn ibrer
I0anf ab.
- @ie aus Hefing gemeloet miro,
baben 8ertreter GuBlano's, GIinu's
uno Der Mongolei in Der iibiriiderl
Staot &iafbta einem 8ertrae emf
morfen, onr6 oen Die 8erbdltnille
Der Mon9olei geregelt meroen. 9ie
Wongolei bat befanntlid) inn Sabre
1912 lire llnabb1ngigfeit erfldrt -
uno lit bon &uBIano ais unabbGlt.
, giger Staat a~nerfonnt moroeu. so,
pan oebnte Damn fem GinfluBgebiei
iiber Die innere MtongoIei aus. 0ad
Dem iebt SIT Stanoe gebrndten Ser,
trag behalf China nomiueG sic Sou
/ acrdnit1t iiber Die MoneoIei. Cat
iddIih miro oos @ebiet ober ielbIt
itdnoig mio GtlBGono uno Sopon Der
pilidten iif, iih nidt in oie innerer
angelegenbeiten oesIelben 8n mi
! iben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
Giien6abn : syabrpIan.

Gi1enbabn : SabrpIan.
S. e @. 81.
go. 1-@om @oroen. 40 nodra.
No. 5-8om Norben ......7:00 born.
gao. I @om Nor6en ......9:55 BORN
No. 9-8pn Snblor 7 abenos
go. --2Son Weerico ......12:10 nodn'.
No. 12-Spn 2arebo (eemifht) -.
$3.50 borln
$50. 6-gon Qnre6o ......7:45 a6ellbs
Nbfobrt-
so. 4-glob Dem 9or0en 1920 nod,r.
No. 6-9fa6 benz 0oroen. 1915 no61n,.
9o. 8-2ocal mad Senrne ..7:40 BORN.
No. 10-9ailb @rpreB gpecial, @orben
SO. 5-aa6 merieo ......7:so BORN a'
$50. 11-2ofaI mad 2orebo (eenildt) !.
g. q. & u. q.
@o. l. Bon 9ouiton, @aeo nnb Corpus
SDrl1ft 1906 nadgnt.
9o. 9-gon 5ouiton unb a~iiitenorten.
............ $3.50 borili.
9fn. Soon Ooafum 1no aiiitenortei,
$40 ndd]tn.
9so. 42-Son &errbiae ....9:05 borrn.
gao. l46-Son &errbiQe. tdgli6 aisaee
tlottt1en Sorntaas ..7:45 abeibs
Gbfabrt-
$40. 2m@a6 6ouiton, @aco unb Corpus
gbriiti .9:1O born.
No. 4-Na6 Soniton nnb &iitenorten
...... 1890 hadn't
SO. 6-Na6 gootrm unb aiiftenorfen.
$40. 43-Mad aerrbiIe .5.o5 abenrs
$40. t45-3a6 aerrbiue, tdoIid. ougucs
11otfttnen Sonntaes ....7:05 BORN.
g. $. G .. u. (oouptIinie.)
SO. 1o1-eunfet 2imiteb, bon STEIN ST..
....4:40 BORN.
No. 102 Snniet 2imiteb, bon San Sralls
CISCO 1858 BORN.
No. 7-s6nea5us, bon Stem Orleang.
$50. 8-@6neu8ua, bon Sci gio -.
HOO born,.
No. 9lSnniet @rpreB, bon Stem Or
leans. 1855 nadm
No. 10-Suniet @rpreB. bon Gan Sranz
cisco ............ $50 nadm.
Nbfa6rt-
$50. 1ot-@uniet eimiteo, nob San
Srnncisco 1850 borl,.
SO. 102-5uniet Qimiteo, na6 0efp Or
leans 400 bornf.
SO. 7-96ner8ua, mad Sci gfio go.
so. a-@6nsisns. mad aeip o aSs uSs., !.
80. a-6nnief erpreb nad Gan an S yran..
eIsco -o:50 NAOMI.
$40. 10-5unfet @gpreB, mad Stein Or
lenns Hoo nad]t5
gietoria Sipiii DIT. So
SO. 3of-gon Souon, BORT 2abaeo, Bic
toria, guero ........7:20 nadm.
Gbfabrt-
Mn. S02-Ma6 guero, @ictoria, Sort
2npaca, Soniton ......7.45 bornt.
3d., 6. & 6.
Nbfabrt-
@a6 @oroen-gbfabrt
No. 4AQofaI 800 BORN.
SO. f0-aotb aimiteo ...iO:00 mora.
So. 26-&ntb SIber 900 nadm.
go. 22-Na6 Soufton. 1880 abeirs
9nfunft
SO. 25-aatp Slper .....7:55 BORN.
SO. s. QofaI -. ..4.25 roehm.
SO. 9-aafb aimite6 $50 nabm.
$50. 21-@on 5ouifon .t..7:45 mor9etg
eanta Sc IS. &. g. q. 9epot).
$40. 7-@om Norben 1855 BORN.
$50 Bonn Norben ......9:10 nndm.
9bfabrtL
SO. 6-glad Dem Marben. .8:15 hadn't.
$50. 8-Nad Dem Rorben TAO bornt.
g., It. e g. IS. & g.. q. Depot,
10. 2E@on eOrpus gbrifti ino Ga,ri8o
SO: Son Corpus G6riifi 700 BORN.
$40. 1-Ma6 Corpus gbrifti uuo garri5c
80. a gpssnsS Corpus e6riai ii $50 o Ss :
geItes 0eI uno @aiolin erbdlt
man bon Ser Glimp Oil g., 400
9ftyGommerce Ctr. Neiies Gel. Srds
bis 2252. W(na.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
CROWN BOTTIING COMPANY.

xbeD. Waiincr, @eihdftsfhbrer.
III Sones Nbenie, gegeniiber Der Zone
Star graierei. Gan Gntonio, Seras.
ar Sabrifauten bon alien Mrten Go<
batuaHer, NinernIipaiier nnb boraiiglih
benz tpoIbefdnnten 2ttbia SELLER.
Beibe Selepbone. - 5reie Abftefernna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
POSSIBLE CONTEST
OF GLOUCESTER PRIMARY

Gloucester Courthouse, Aug. Tan
interesting situation has developed
here as the result OF Commemorative
Attorney c. s. Smiths allegations that
the primary Of last Tuesday was fileg-
ally conducted. Smith made several
grave charges when the returns indi-
Gated the nomination of his opponent,
]. l. Taliaferro. by one vote.
more careful count of the ballots.
however. showed Smith had been
nominated by one vote. and nothing
further has been heard from Smith
about contesting the primary. Smith
went so far as to retain three lawyers
to make his contest, but told them
their services would not be necessary
after he learned of his nomination.
Smith intended contesting the pri-
mary on the grounds that Republicans
were allowed to vote In Democratic
primary. that the election judges cleo
tioneered for his opponent, that the
judges prepared and marked the bal
lots OF a number of voters, and that
the county chairman had not sub
mitted TO the judges list OF persons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
LARGE INCREASE OF
STUDENTS IN COLLEGES
s,cu,suant Note of Year In Higher
litigation Has Been CONGRATULATIONS
SAYS Commissioners Report

There were 2ls,4ss students In col.
rrrss. universities. and technoioslc1'
SCHOOLS in 1914. according 10 the an
r,sai report OF the Commissioners OF
Education, just issued. This Is an IN
crease OF 14.262 over 1919, Lns na~
reau's list for 1914 includes eot IN
stifsrtfons. a decrease of twenty-nine
49, the nreceaing year. States or
,~s,rrscipaIittes control ninety-tnree OF
fhe colleges. private corporations con-
fron ara. Men still outnumber women
in higher. education: there were 1885,
a7s men In 1914 and 77,12o women,
"a oonnared with 1854 men ana
1881 women In 1919. Despite rising
standards OF admission and graoua-
ton. college enrolment mas more
than tripled since 1850.
Receipts during the year totaled
a1as.67g.5e7, OF which s18,422,s56
was for endowment. Benefactions TO
colleges and universities totaled sac
670.0l7, something over $4,000
more than IN the year previous. SIX
institutions received benefacuons IN
excess of d million dollars apiece, and
forfy-fve universities, colleges ana
Archaeological schools reported gtfts
amounting to more than 100000. In
the past seyen years the largest in
crease in income has come through
Nrsta and municipal appropriations,
and the smallest from tuition and
Cther fees State and municipal APP
Droprtations grew from s9,e49.5Ae in
1905. to sea ,4o0.s4o in 1914, while
feee for tuition and other educational
services increased from s16,sa0.s4 to
e11.Eo4.s2s.
The dominant note OF the year in
higher education. according to the re-
port- was concentration, both In An
fernaI orga nization and in relation to
etake authority. The movement in the
dtrectdon of authoritative classified
ton gained momentum during the
year. chiefly through the activities of
eeyeral voluntary associations. The
aunior college movement has reached
the point where several States
notably Wisconsin, Missouri. Virginia,
and Idaho-have gone on record az
dAfinite;y recognizing Junior colleges
In the educational system OF the state.
The Municipal University of Akron,
Ohio. was added to the list of city
anniversaries. ard the new Association
~ Urban Universities" established IN
the fall Of 1914, lends emphasis 20 this
municipal university Development
Degrees conferred by colleges and
anniversaries included 26,633 lac
calaureate, 5,2A8 graduate. and 749
her crary The degree of doctor of
PHILOSOPHY was conferred as the re-
apis ~ examination by forty-slx in
at.Suticns on $40 men and seventy
three women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
TROUBLE WITH JUICE
CAUSES NEAR PANIC
Motor Control On Broad and Main
Gar Cuts Loose, Giving Passengers
Scare OF Their Lives, and Doing
Some Damage.

The explosion of a motor control
on Broad and Main car No. II yester-
day morning about $3.50 o'clock at
Pine and Broad Streets. caused a
near-panic on the car and several
severe bruises and scratches to the
passengers who hurriedly left the car.
James McGraw, Jr.. of 1875 West
Grace Street. had suit Of clothes
burned almost from his back; Miss
Gertrude Steger. of 1425 West Clay
Street. wrenched her shoulder and
suffered severe bruises and scratches
when she jumped from the car. and A..
Rosenbloom was injured when he
jumped. Others among the passeng-
ers suffered slight injuries when they
leaped from the car. and many had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

eligible to vote. although the chair
man was instructed by the county
committee to furnish the list. The
charges were considered grave when
first made public and the opinion pre-
vailed that Smith would be successful
I'm his contest
Mr.. Taliaferro has not yet decided
whether or not he will contest. Mr..
Smith. when asked today IL he would
resist a contest by Mr.. Taliafcrro. de-
ciined to answer. In the meantime.
however, the voters declare that IL In
Mr.. Smiths public duty as Common
weaIth's Attorney TO prosecute any
and all Judges who were guilty of the
Irregularities he named. Mr.. Smith
said he would do his full duty. and IL
any criminal act was committed by
the Judges he would bring 1t to the at
tention of the October grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
MRS. FOX DIES VICTIM
OF HUSBANDS BULLETS
Had Given Up Her Savings to Save
Him From JAIN On Charge of
Threatening Her Life.
SLAIN IN cHnD's PRESENCE
Fox and His Wife VIII BE Buried To-
day---Man Had Lost His Job After
Arrest on Former Charge.
Leaves Family.

Mrs. George s. Fox. thirty-eight
years old, of 511 Mitchell Street, who
was shot by her husband Friday at
ternoon. died in the Memorial Hospi-
tai yesterday morning at O'Clock.
Mrs Fox was wounded twice. one bull
let perforating her intestines in nine
places and the other entering her
right hip and coming out of the left.
Physicians operated on her as soon
as she reached the hospital in the for
iorn hope OF saving her. working over
her until she died.
Released on Wife's Plea
Fox had threatened his wife before,
and only few days ago he was re-
leased from court on the plea of his
wife. He was charged with carrying
a concealed weapon and threatening
to kill his wife. He was fined 500,
and his wife paid s25 out of her saw
ings, persuadirg the court to remit
the remainder and to drop the charge
Of her threatening her life.
Trouble Begins Again
Friday afternoon the trouble began
al over again. and in the presence of
one of the children. and before any OF
the neighbors could interfere Mrs.
Fox was shot twice by her husband.
Screaming with pain. she ran two
blocks to a store. where she fell. Fox
then seated himself on sofa IN MS
parlor and shot himself. dying i'm
meiiately.
Fox was a blacksmith. and Is said
to have lost his job after his arrest
for carrying a concealed weapon.
Divorced From First Husband.
Mrs. Fox was twice married, first to
Jesse Hoy, from whom she obtained
a divorce for desertion some years
ago, then to Fox. Two children of the
first marriage survive her. They are
Leonard D. Hoy. a moulder, employed
at the Southern Stove Works, and a
younger brother. Three young chill
dren by the second marriage also sur
vtve her.
The suicide and wife slayer leaves
two sisters, Mrs. r. A. Mcdonald, OF
/ 90 North Davis Avenue, and Mrs. Jo-
sch Montgomery: also three brothers.
Richard L. Fox, locomotive engineer
on the Richmond. Frederick and Po-
tomac Railroad: Fritz Fox. OF Rich
mond, aid William r. Fox, OF the
| United States navy.
Both Funerals Today.
Fox's funeral will be held from Bill
| ley's this afternoon at O'Clock, and
the body will be inferred in Shockoe
Hill Cemetery. His wife's funeral will
be held an hour earlier from Ben
netts. and her body will be inferred
| in Riverview Cemetery.