davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Ssssri~e q. W. q. Caxnnauxht dis
~ VVeet II. Norman uetJt distrtrt IL
" 4. Glenn I.ssktost district iL-b'
Eugene O~ius; district i.-E. George
bs red Ga,ersor. OF ssr Hastlngs..:
ohe nrst 20 receive a silver and gola
ration from the Safety First society.
Has appointed captain In the zoo dis
.&Pict OF Ward eleven. Friday The
0eutenRnts listed under hiu were
eAmuei shapero. Leslie G9idberg. Iss-
1ore Kerner and Raymond Rosenberg.
whose active service In the campaign
nlnce II organization deserves note
worthy attention.
Chief Junior sanitary Inspector y
Con Shreve. assisted by Junior SAM
1nfy Inspector Ward Batty. OF DIS.
.trtct is-B visited the Cltppert school
and enlisted the AID ~
many OF the boys. through the enect.
'tvo co-operation OF the principal
a Owing 20 the fact that many o'
oha captains in the various districts
have not yet selected their neuten-
scs full repsF' s 81 ,h smsi GsSsafA
s Glen 4. Lanktcn. inspector OF dls-
l1r3ct 1f-A. has reported norgaulza-
Nom OF ESQ boys In active service.
8Dd. therefore. has nm office OF MS
1TWI in the eastern branch OF the
)o(roit Young Mems Christian assc-
.1@otion. Meetings are held fortnight
IN this institution. where fun re-
xAukton IL nineteen years old
~ % n postgraduate az Eastern
I'm echool.
| ard Batty, Inspector % district
81 reports the noteworthy orEani-
kei6o OF so boys. Ward IL studen
Cas- Technical high school. lie
- reports that his BOYS have tn !
o0nmafed minor complaints ana
~ been usually successful In per
~ people 20 clean up.
GoGo' Rtraecke. Inspector OF dis
a II n valuable employee OF T.
~ y Co. where a fiy is con-
S4 = dangerous enemy. George
11r<xA ~ the recent meeting at
xGH 81 health. that they con-
Mn valuable person Ia ex-
n6@DR the ny.
1 Xrady. Inspector OF district
~ WITH his captains and lou.
* - fkO f-tlilbridge school, FRI
- M Reports were read and
~ George has not vet So.
K(6 H1otP< humber Of captains
X - that his report OF his
106 NH BE- able 20 be pub
= ssssrss: 60 soxs y :,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
HUBBARD SCHOOL
r.dItor,-i st.n--ChIef. william Man
~b~st~r. Jr., associates. Arthor
Gm~tfn. Clarence Grosshnus, sophir
Ball. Irene Dane, Harold sh"nHa'
victor Meier.

The a room IL learning two new
songs They nrc The CITY ~ The
Straits" and Peaceful slumberinr on
the Ocean
has had two written geography les
sons and both times they were all
perfect. The BIS also had all perfect
In their lesson.
About three years ago boy az
tho Hubbard school had the privilege
OF taking n trip with party Of
hunters and explorers through South
Africa lie bas told us many inter
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

"Open day" at Jones school yester-
Aay was q triumphant success for
The principal. Miss Emma 4. Cough
Ian. the teachers and the pupils, and
3 delight TO the visitors, several hun
ngud Of whom were present. We
oonsider Il a decided privilege 10
have been permitted 10 attend. The
5ones editors win give complete de
tails of the program rendered.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Colonel sherman MarWl who
was sworn IN as MAYOR OF Laurel.
Del recently q only "a years old.
and the only Republican EYER elect
cd mayor there.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
FOR CONSTRUCTING yTTRI.
FED CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS.

Roll 30 7s73-For constructing
vitrincd crock lateral sewer No 2sG3
In alley in block bounded by Green
and BEARD avenues. Lisbon street ana
R0Wena avenue.
Roll No SOFT -- For constructing
vitrihod crock lateral sewer No 270I
in alley between Rolf Place and
Robins avenue. south 81 sylvester nve-
nue.. whore uot built
Fart is due and payable within %
days from date Of this notice. Tarts
2. and I -brcofne due and PAYABLE
in ono. two and three Years respect.
ivelv from date Of this notice. 90.
gethcr with interest ~ tho rNfc of
por cent. from the date when the
work was accepted by tho CITY
Either 81 said parts may De- paIf
within 40 days from the date ~ This
notice, without further interest
II either ~ sad parts one two
three or four shall not bo paid VIII
thry become due. 5 per cent pcnaIt,5
ard interest ~ tho rate 81 pnr rrnf
from the date whom Tho work va
accepted by tho city Will 30 add"d
and the premises assessed will be al.
vsrtiscd and sold az provided hv Iaw
MAX G.. KOCH.
A-i7no. city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
BoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Detroit. MAY 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1926

To George Hammond Ellen e Bak
or. Morse Rohnert Estate. o.. = Crow
lev. Y carter. William Is Ham
mona. sarah = Thompson. John r.
Mohan, John piunkett, Robert COM
mon, J. v Shcchan. August Davis
AdcliR Carroll. Grand Laundry, and
10 all other persons owning. occupy.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Activities in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

The Arapaho Camp Fire Girls
write m expression OF appreciation
~ the effort of the Times Is making
~ give them recognition In the
ochool and Scout department, for
Which we are very grateful Notes
tx interest from any band Will be
cublished gladly.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

n Uastcrn high editors tell OF an en-
eortainment TO be given by the East
oEn Camp Fire Girls at the Y. NJ. {.
=. shortly.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

y layp is quite an accomplishment but
- girls OF the A room at Hancock
Is successfuliy accomplished the feat
last week. and received warm praise
8 1xom their teacher.
Bagiey school tonly four grades
h invited parents and friends TO visit
them yesterday, and we know they
lid delightful time. being such
" 1olightful lot OF folks. We regret,
il ~ this reason. our ability 10 be in
hut one place at time.
RK The Ferris school at Highland
y purk was represented for the second
" eIme in Tuesdays paper. This stan
n editors, We are sure, will prove
valuable acquisition TO the School
Y Department.
The boys at Hiilger school are
very generously teaching the girls
y ~ nner points OF newcomb, empha-
Slxing the necessity Of speed
&5 Chief Editor Harold Berg and his
\ ntaR OF associates are keeping
Times readers well posted on the do
kftnes OF the Junior Sanitary league.
Farrand school editors welcome
v The plan to make their play grounds
4 q general use during the summer
An interesting item IN the West.
Norn high notes Tuesday was TO the
Affect that the girls OF the senior
elaas will wear party gowns Instead
:Sof Peter Thompsons
Fairbanks editors state that Cool
n 1l1ge Krcis. a former member OF their
n ota0. Is doing ~one" work az high
3.echool. and attribute his success in
x.o measure TO the training he reeeiy-
\ "a IN his editorial work.
Clinton school editors are dolng
ane for little fellows" and they are
9 rapidly developing the artistic touch
kFcf regular newspaper writers
Girls OF the graduating class AZ
Dcripps school have decided 10 wear
white middies and red hair ribbons
nnd ties on the momentous occasion
5o( their graduation.
Alger school editors are pleased
- have their associate, FREDERICK
\. Dntley, "back on the job" after a
two weeks illness.
Room c children at Barstow school
n demonstrated their ability 10 handle
E.their own affairs In the absence OF
n 1helr teacher last week. Read the
mems In Tuesdays paper for details.
~Open day" AT Berry school last
friday was n fine success, and the
3 oAitors tell quite Interestingly about
81 % In Tuesdays items.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF THE CITY TREASURER

Detroit May 10. 1915.
Notice f. hereby given 90 nil per-
Pons interested that there nave been
nl,d Ia this office the following
named arge-sment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

4 TO be able to bake bread nova
1ayp is quite an accomplishment but
- girls OF the A room at Hancock
euccessfully accomplished the feat
lest week, and received warm praise
from their teacher.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL.

Editorial Star--u. Gladstone H""th.
ChisfI associated Norntsn Wee or
mack. secretary, Va. ~ fscinr-aN~.l
Rosemary nruessemans, Nrndeii
Make.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

~open day" at Berry school last
friday was fine success, and the
cAitors tell quite Interestingly about
~ IN TUESDAYS items.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE.

unst~rsal stsM--Hsroia BERG. Chicf
tsaitosy Upton schr~ve. Asst. shirii
N nnuersrt 4, Raymond Waimouthi
N district D. W. q. Caynnnuxht DIS
"A 0gaet IA. Norman Uetdt disfrtrt -.
y n. Glenn Lsaktost district 1I-B.
Wossell Rohlnsonf district fs-t,
Eugese O.tusi district i.-E. George
0p0dy.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Bagley school tonly four grades
invited parents aud friends 10 visit
them yesterday. and We know they
IA ! delightful time. being such
a16llghtful lot OF folks. We regret,
~ this reason. our ability 10 be in
Nut one place at time.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Room c children at Barstow school
demonstrated their ability 10 handle
.their own Affairs In the absence OF
'their teacher last week. Read the
Mems In Tuesdays paper for details.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Alger school editors are pleased
rs have their associate, FREDERICK
iDntley, "back on the job after a
stuo weeks illness.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

IA The Ferris school at Highland
'Purk was represented for the second
.1Ime in Tuesdays paper, This stan
~ editors, We are sure, will prove
valuable acquisition TO the school
Department.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Girls OF the graduating class az
Dcripps school have decided 10 wear
White middies and red hair ribbons
md ties on the momentous occasion
~ their graduation.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

n Fairbanks editors state that Cool
.11ge Kreis. former member OF their
stan. Is doing "one" work az high
.echool. and attribute bis success in
y measure to the training he receiv-
"a IN his editorial work.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

n Clinton school editors are dolng
me for little fellows" and they are
rapidly developing the artistic touch
~ regular newspaper writers.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

The boys at Hillger school are
very generously teaching the girls
~ lner points OF newcomo. ernpha-
Sixing the necessity Of speed
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

An interesting item In the West.
orn high notes Tuesday was TO the
eject that the girls OF the senior
|elaas viii wear party gowns instead
ia Peter Thompsons.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

y Farrand school editors welcome
The plan to make their play grounds
U general use during the summer
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

y Chief Editor Harold Berg and his
sotaR OF associates are keeping
Times readers well posted on the do
Siaes OF the Junior Sanitary league
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Entertain Mothers Club.

Mrs. Howard Robinson and Mrs.
Joseph Mallory delightfully."- enter
tanned the Stealey Mothers Club
"Wednesday afternoon, in the home
ssof Mrs. Robinson on Baker avenue.
In Stealey Heights. The following
program was rendered:
Leader, Mrs. James F. Hewitt, sub
1ect, Purity; ':Life of Frances e.
4 Willard Mrs. Hewitt.
"a White Life for Two'-Mrs. Ed
ward Thompson.
Solo. "My Mothers Prayer" Mrs.
n. r. Hess.
Why Purity Should he Taught in
the Sunday School" Mrs. Howard
Robinson.
How Purity Should BE Taught in
the Sunday School" Mrs. James
Johnsten.
"a Few Things We Can Do" Mrs.
James f. Hewitt.
After the rendition of the program
Z delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Those present
were. Mrs. Joseph Mallory, Mrs.
James F.. Hewitt, Mrs. Charles
i Sheets, Mrs. H. Il. Duncan, Mrs F.
j. Day. Mrs. r. G. Mick, Mrs. Ed
Thompson, Mrs. Claud Day, Mrs.
Harvey Mitchell. Mrs. H. R. Hess,
Mrs. q. e. Walters. Mrs. Clara Pc
terson, Mrs. II. g. Weed and Mrs. A.
{ B. Slaughter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
WIND STORMS
ARE RECORDED
BY Little Diagonal Streaks or
Wrinkles across Grain Of a
Piece of Timber.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--Little d.
|agonal streaks or wrinkles across the
grain Of o piece of timber not only
betray weakness, but sometimes in
dicate periods OF stress through
which the wood passed when 1t was
growing. They may even be taken as
q sort Of check on the official record
OF wind storms, as in the case. Of
some Lumber tested at the forest ser.
vice laboratory at Madison, Wiscon-
sin.
The marks are caused by what are
called compression failures" which
occur when the ftbers bend or buckle
under a too heavy strain. In cutting
up logs collected for experiments at
the laboratory, 1t was noticed that
these compression failures appeared
on the north side OF number Of
trees which came from the same lo-
cality in Florida. BY counting the an
nual rings Of the wood and from
knowledge OF the time when It was
cut In the forest, 1t was decided that
the compression failures must have
been caused by a severe wind from
the south about the year 1898. In
Nun AGO WNAV 4Ao00 Ia ClOlluh. tklQ Al
was found that o hurricane had, In
fact, swept over the region at the
time, indicated.
The experiments have determined
that the strength OF a piece Of wood
may be seriously impaired by slight
compression failures due to rough
handling. Dropping beam across
a skid may cause compression fail
ure at the point at which the beam
strikes the skid and 1t will be at this
point that the beam gives way when
1t breaks under a strain too severe
for the weakened fibers to withstand
Hitherto unaccountable breakage in
hickory wagon spokes and other pre-
sumab1y strong material are now at
Itrfbuted to compression failures caus-
ed by wind storms in the period Of
growth or by hard usage in numbering
and. mAnufactnring processes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
CITY men
Are to Be Induced, if Possible,
to Become Farmers Rather
Than Starve.

WASHINGTON, : B. ). g.. Feb. 2o-
The unemployment situation was
discussed with Secretaries Houston
and Wilson OF the agriculture and
labor departments at joint meeting
today by a delegation headed by Mrs.
lHayiland II. Lund, Of New York,
which presented a plan to be given
further consideration next week.
The proposal is the creation OF a
bureau Of land information for the
purpose OF getting city bred men on
farms. Large amounts would be
made available for that purpose by
philanthropic organizations or citi-
zens, the delegates believe, and un-
men would make good farmers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
|. RACIAL RI 1 HATRED ]
And d Alleged Night Riding Get
Eighteen White Men into
Trouble insKentucky.
tsy Assoc,A,rIrIp ,sra. Z,

HICKMAN, KY, Feb. 2o.-Prelimt-
nary hearings OF eighteen white men
charged with being members OF a night
riding band, which has terrorized me-
groes in this vicinity began here to-
day with the prospect that several
Gays VIII be consumed before the hear
ings are completed.
Between Hickman and Tiptonyille
q number OF negroes have been driven
from their farms through fear after
notices had been posted warning them
to leave the country and number
OF cabins were riddled with bullets.
One negro man was wounded. AT
Linda, Mo-, opposite Tiptonville, and
at Dorena, Mo-, opposite Hickman.
night riders are also said to have ter
rortzed negroes.
On the Kentucky side of the river
the warfare appears to have been in
spired largely by racial hatred.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
CLOTHEsSHOW'CULTURE

Men of culture require their cloth
ing distinctly made opposite to the
loud and flashy effects noticeable In
many instances. Your clothes Will
possess refinement, elegance and dig.
nifty when ! make them. Ny tailors
are skillful in producing figure-ft
c1othign, and my. prices right.
carry in stock a full line Of foreign
and domestic woolens of latest de-
signs, and can tailor your clothes
In the most rp-to-date styles. Frank
Reda, Room 8, Irwin Building, Clarks.
burg, w. Va. a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
MOBILIZATION
of the Troops Of Italy is Now
Regarded as Virtually
Accomplished.

ROME. via Paris, Feb. 2OrThe
proceedings in the Italian chanE5er
of deputies today were comparative
ly peaceful owing probably to the
general belief among the deputies
that the government has done every
thing in its power to prepare for
eventualities.
The frst line soldiers now under
the colors total about one MIL
lion and thus mobilization virtually
has been accomplished. Should II
be necessary, Italy can speedily sail
to arms the territorial troops for the
local garrisona.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
SOW WHEAT
On Every Available Spot is the
Pefernptory Edict Issued
to the Austrians.
. ). :. tsY Assee!ayse .as.s,

q I \
VENICE, via London, Feb. 30
-e'he appeal issued to farmers Thurs
day by the Austrian minister Of ag-
riculture in which he urged them
not to leave a single plot Of ground
anywhere uncultivated was followed
today by a peremptory decree by tne
Austrian government ordering land
owners to SOW Immediately every
available plot of their ground with
spring wheat. Where necessary, To-
cal authorities are empowered BY the
decree to provide labor for this work
and to recover from the sale ofscrops
the expediture incurred. Failure to
comply with the edict is punishable
by heavy fine or imprisonment.
The question Of food supplies In
Austria Hungary is daily becoming
more acute, according to recent news
dispatches, and the government has
Iconfiscated all stores OF grain.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
GEN ROBBERY
OF a Very Daring Nature in New
York City is Fooled by
Detectives.
esY Assoc,.1ED ,.r,s,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A daring at
tempt late today at robbery OF a
Broadway jewelry store show window
containing diamonds and other gems
estimated to be worth 100000 was
fooled by detectives. who had been
trailing four. men whose actions they
considered suspicious.
The plate glass window on a cor
ner in the theatrical district. which
crowds were passing at the time, had
been smashed with q heavy stone and
one man was reaching through the
shattered panes for a tray OF dia-
monds when he was seized by the de-
tectiyes. Another Of the alleged par
Elephants was arrested half a block
down Broadway but the other two es-
capped.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Isntertains LOYAL Circle.

The Ladies' Loyal Circle was de-
lightfully entertained Thursday af.
ternoon by Mrs. Robert Kempke at
her home on Oak street. The after
noon was spent in the election OF Of
Ulcers, crocheting and contests. Mrs.
Thomas Trimble being elected presi-
dent. Mrs. Robert Kempke secretary,
Mrs. George Bratton treasurer, Mrs.
Chorpening and Mrs. Dubois were
awarded prizes, they being the lucky
contestants. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Mrs. p. Dubois, Mrs. Peter Stutler,
Mrs. Channel Martin, Mrs. Bratton,
Mrs. Chorpening and Mrs. Kempke.
The guests departed declaring Mrs.
Kempke a royal entertainer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
TAF1'S KEY
is Used by President Wilson in
Opening the San Francis
Co Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. -Presi-
dent Wilson pushed a button at
o'clock this afternoon giving an cleo
trio signal which formally opened the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco.
The flash was conveyed from the
White House to San Francisco both
by telegraph and wireless. President
Moore Of the exposition Immediately
sent back word that the flash had
come through and that the exposition
was formally open.
The president used a telegraph key
studded with gold nuggets which was
used by President Taft in opening the
Alaskan-Yukon exposition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Willing WORKERS Meat.

The willing Workers Society Of
the Methodist Protestant. church at
Bridgeport met with Mrs. William
Gray Thursday afternoon. Follow
ing the usual devotional exercises a
very interesting paper on Domestic
Science" was read by Mrs. C. w. Post.
The society decided to have bazaar
the Saturday preceding Easter.
A delightful social hour was in
dulged in, the hostess serving sand
witches, cake and coffee.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. Benjamin Stout, Mrs. VIII
liam Payne, Mrs. A. w. Mccartney,
Mrs. John Combs, Mrs. c.. r. Green,
Mrs. William Golden, Mrs. @. w.
Post, Mrs. A. s. Whitehill. Mrs. r. X.
Stout, Mrs. John @. Harrison, Mrs.
Coleman Hodges. Mrs. Nicholas and
Miss May Goodnight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

In the auditorium Of the Washing
ton Irving high school, a literary and
musical entertainment Under the d.
rection of Miss Mamie Lowe will be
given next Thursday evening for the
benefit of the library fund,
The program will consist of dia-
logues, ROTATIONS and pantomimees
and an especial musical feature will
be added by local fayorites. The
supporters Of the library are appreci-
alive OF the courtesy extended by
by the city board Of education in
lending them the use OF the auditor
inrn for this purpose. and tits to be
hoped that the general public will
respond with q large attendance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Woman suffrage Debate.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the members Of the Harrison
County Debating Society Wednesday
right at the Northview school house.
The following program preceded the
rebate:
Song Hilda Rush.
Reading-First grade pupil.
Suffrage impersonation-Mr. Hoff.
Sorg Woodward Westfall.
Violin solo Fourth grade pupil.
The question for the debate was
resolved that woman should have the
right of suffrage.
10 afirm-M. D. Teter and Mr..
Cooper.
TO ueny a. Lawson and F. D.
Doiic.
The decision was given in favor OF
The affirmative.
Judges for the evening were H. L.
Lemasters, G. Guy Musser, and H. L.
Thompson.
R, a. Fisher was chairman of the
meeting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ROYAL Neiehbors Entertain.

The Rayol Neighbors entertained
the Northcott Camp. No. 5,74S, Modern
Woodmen of America, with a, dollar.
social between the hours of s and IL
O'Clock Friday night in the Pythian
hall on South Third street. The spec
ial feature OF the evening was that
on the payment of one dollar re-
quest was made for an account of
how the dollar was earned. Music and
an attractive luncheon were the pleas
rres OF the evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
MASSACRE
of Non-Moslems by Turks is
Averted by American Minis
ter at Constantinople.

LONDON, Feb. 81. 2:4O a. ma
Cairo despatch to Reuters Telegram
Company says:
Thanks to the intervention OF the
American ambassador at CONSTANT
nople the Turkish minister OF the in'
terror has telegraphed to Jerusalem
instructing the local government to
protect non-Aioslems from the threat
ened massacre. The defeat of the
Turks along the Suez canal also has
had salutary effect upon the Tur.
kish authorities" 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
STEAMER N TROUBLE.
ar .ssse,A-.o -,.s.

,,oDn,>, W y Ase0e1ATto -Htan
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2O.-The
United Fruit steamer, Santa Marta.
from Port Limon for New York. with
sixty-fiye passengers. still was an
chored off Cape Hatteras tonight
minus her rudder and with high seas
running, according to a despatch
from the coast guard cutter, onon.
daga. The cutter reported she was
within ten miles of the disabled
steamer. where she had been forced
to heave toby northeast gale.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Debating Club Meets.

The Harrison County Debating
Club met in regular session at the
court house Friday night. The even
ing was spent in general debate and
business. The next regular meeting
was to have been March a, but owing
to the Monongahela Valley Round
Table meeting here on that date, It
was decided to postpone 1t one week,
which will make the next meeting
March u. Interest in the club is
growing and there will be number
of debates yet before the close Of
the school year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.J. P. Nor
gan has sold the famous Madame Du
Parry Fragonard collection Of paint
ings now in the Metropolitan museum
of art to Duveen Brothers. 1t was an
nounced tonight. The pictures are
said to be worth upwards of one mil
lion dollars.