davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
TWO GREAT MESSAGES

awful crime and ignorance and
blasphemy of this world if we
did not believe the Lord was
coming again? When l ponder
over some of the horrors, how
that there is more money spent
over the gambling tables every
year than the total National
Debt of the United States, when
! know that there are more boys
and men killed every FIVE years
by liquor alone than have been
killed in all the wars of the
world. and when l learn further
that there are to-day six hundred
thousand fallen girls in our land
and that sixty thousand fresh
ones are added every year. l
must have the optimism brought
by consideration of this great
fact of the Lords coming again
to rule the world, or else l think
l would 60 raving crazy over the
awful thoughts.
/ Its second great practical
benefit is that it makes Chris
tians more Jealous. Luke 81:
"a, But take heed to yourselves
lest haply your hearts be charged
with surfeiting-and that day
come on you suddenly or una
wares. Christ is teaching his
disciples, and tells them not to
get too busy with worldly af-
fairs that they shall be taken I'M
awares. but to watch at every
season that they may stand be-
fore the Lord, the idea being
that we shall have our work
done and be ready for Him,
What is our work? The win
ming of lost world to Christ.
| think when we ponder this
= teaching we must feel that we
should be doing just a little
more than we are doing now,
that we may be ready. If you
knew that Christ was coming at
six o'clock tonight, and Oh! /
wish He would. | am so tired of
this life, am SO far from home
and loved ones, Do l? No, No,
Lord there are still so many that
are unsaved, wait just few mo-
ments longer let me see few
more people. If you knew that
the Lord was coming at six
o'clock tonight and He might,
What would you be doing be-
tween now and then? You'd
go and have a heart to heart
talk with that friend, with that
son or daughter, or perhaps that
father or mother that is out of
Christ. When l think on His
second coming, it is then that I
am anxious to spend my time in
this hard work, away from home
working for tie salvation of
souls. -'ft l
Then the consideration OF the
second coming tends to promote
purity in the life of Gods people.
If you knew Christ were coming
tonight, would you be found at
a card table. would you be
found at a theater? think
not. Everyone that hath this
hope (the hope of the second
coming of CHRISTI purifeth him
self even as Christ also is pure!
Lastly it is the Great Hope.
We are taught all they that are
fallen asleep in Christ shall God
bring with Him, and We shall be
caught up and shall be with Him
and them to reign forever. Oh!
, what a hope is there"
DR.. Dodd continues this great
thought in his sermon this after
noon a full report of which will
appear in to-morrow's Telegram.
Tomorrow morning there will
be the famous Bottle Service"
This has been announced for the
young people from the ages of
nine to ninety-nine, the only con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19

The people Of Jacksonville are
determined that their schools shall
be in all respects first class and they
are willing to pay the price. They
voted Tuesday to issue school i'm
provement bonds to. the extent Of
one million dollars and the majority
was nearly four to onei n favor Of
the bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19

The St. Petersburg Times is
much mistaken IL 1t thinks the
Telegram wants to let everybody
down nicely and happily"tha may
be engaged in undertaking journal :
ism in this State. We merely stated
that we knew of no paper in Flor
ida INDUCING in the indecent, bull
DOING tactics toward public men re-
ferred to by Senator Fletcher. Nor
do we; nor have we any reason to
suppose that the Senator had any
Florida paperi mind when he de-
livered his much critized utter
ance on the subject. If the Times,
which perhaps makes nc pretence to
the Smooth, suave, diplomatic and
concilitory' policy in journalism il
affects to think lightly of in others
knows of such papers in Florida II
should not content itself will
merely limiting at their existence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
From the same ONCE Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.

A weekly newspaper giving q resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
One Million Extra Votes and Wrist
. Watch
Standing of Contestants

S.eeeS
Miss Georgia Lanier. -. $50
Mrs. Kate Booth ...... .6,5O1, 900
Mrs. Chas Conner. 800. $3.50, 900
Miss Laura Southland .5,787, 300
Mrs. c. Livingston. -. 5,437, $50
Mrs. w. J. Merrill $50. 5,109, 800
Miss Susie Tucker. -. i. 4,S45, 600
Miss Helen Sneed. -. ,979, $50
Miss Clara Tomlinson. -. 3,798,550
Miss Mary Grover. ...... 1851
Mrs. B. K. Young ..... 1856, 700
Miss Mona Turner -. -. .3,2O8, 900
Miss Rose Lee Stenson :. 1884, 500
Mrs. r. ]. Perkins ...... 1857, 300
Mrs. w. B. Moon ...... .2,345, 1900
Miss Vera Buchanan. go. .2,1O9,8OO
Miss Lurline Pillans 2,359, 500
Miss Virginia McIlwain 1885, $50
Miss Maud Hardin 49,. 1,459, 500
Miss Genevieve Duggan 1,451, 800
Mrs. r. E. Skipper ...... ,429, 800
Miss Florence Zimmerman. l ,203, 500
Miss Caroline Brusie .,. 1921, 400
Miss Kathleen Carter .... S45,8OO
Mrs. Walter Bates 49,. 1905, 500
Miss Emily Wilson ...... 893,600
Miss Hazel McMullen. -. 701,S00
MiA Edith Lundstrom -. $4,000
Mrs. Nellie Walker ...... 3O2,55O
We have left out some names as
contestants failed to make report
this week, but we have not drop
ped same from our active list of con-
testants. We must ask, however,
that all contestants positively re-
port on Wednesday Of each week,
until further notice.
To the contestant who stands first
in the Majestic theater contest on
April Let we will give one million
extra votes.
To the contestant who stands Sec
ond Ave hundred thousand extra
votes.
To the contestant who stands
third, two hundred and fifty thou
sand extra votes.
To the contestantwho stands the
fourth, one hundred and twenty
five thousand extra votes.
To the contestant who stands the
fifth. seventy five thousand extra
votes.
TO the contestant who stands the
sixth, fifty thousand extra votes.
Directory Of Business Houses Where
Coupons Are Issued
Cole & Hull Jewelry Store.
Silver Palace.
Lake Pharmacy.
The Hub.
The La Mode.
Majestic theater.
Lakeland Hardw. & Furn. Co.
Smith Bros. Grocery.
Smiths Bakery.
Cut Price Store.
Dutton & Harris Shoe Co.
Dutton & Harris Repair Co.
Bryant's Billiard Parlor.
General once Supply Co.
W. B. Arendell Bicycle Shop. :.
Lakeland Evening Telegram.
The Flynn Cleaning and Pressing
Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19

Attorney General West turned
down the judgeship in the First Cir
cult offered him by Governor Tram
NELL because there are some prob
lens of much. Importance now pend
ing in his present office which he
thinks it his duty to solve in the
public interest because of his greater
familiarity with them than new
man would have. Tom West is a
coming man in Florida and has al
ready arrived, as his present job in
dictates, and he is LOOKING for bigger
game than a circuit judgeship. The
bench of our inferior courts il
rarely a stepping stone to higher
political preferment except along
the lines of judiciary.a nd. curiously
enough in our State history, men
with the handle of judge to their
names have not often been success
full in shaking" the title for a bet
ter one-governor or senator. for in
stance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
General Summary
Of August Weather

Not only August, but the whole sea
son beginning with May, has been
noteworthy for its persistent cool
weather. During this entire period
of four months there were but few
warm days and at Columbus maximum
temperature for the State for this per-
iod was SS5.99 SS55 g degrees, or 8 degrees be-
low the normal. Records of the last
60 years show this to be the lowest,
with the exception Of 1907 when the
mean for the same months was 65.6
degrees. Other cool summers were,
1888 with mean of 67.9 degrees; 1891
with 81 degrees; and 1897 with 67.3
degrees. Taking the state as a
whole the mean temperature was low
er than for any other August in the
last go years, except that of 1866. In
that year the mean for August was
66 degrees, while this year it was CTS
as against a normal of III degrees.
The rainfall was above normal ex-
cept in some of the northeastern and
extreme southern counties and it was
much above normal in many of the
middle and southwestern counties. The
rains occurred with such frequency as
to greatly delay the completion of the
cutting and threshing of the wheat and
oats crops. Much of the grain was
damaged in the shock and consider
able oats was left in the field uncut.
Heavy rains caused. the streams to
overflow the bottom lands in some
places.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
NOT ENOUGH GOOD BUTTER

Some farmers make good butter and
sell It at poor butter prices. Others
make poor butter and sell it for what
they can get for it. Theprices paid
for country butter today in Ohio vary
from 16 cents to 40 cents, but there
isn't enough good butter to supply the
demand In bulletin on "Home But
ter Making" being sent out by the Ag
ricultural Extension Service of Ohio
State University, the problem of mar
keting and getting higher prices for
butter is taken up, as well as the prin-
ciples and methods Of making butter
on the farm. The bulletin is sent
upon application. Illustrations con-
trast proper and improper methods.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
HALT-MAST FOR Ex-GOv.

Governor Willis, Monday, asked that
all flags on public buildings be half
masted out Of respect to the memory
Of Former Governor Harris. He is
sued the following statement:
1T is with the deepest regret and
sorrow that the news Of the death Of
Ex-Governor Andrew Z. Harris has
been received.
"As a mark Of profound respect, in
which he has been held BY the citizen
ship Of the state Of Ohio, ii is deemed
entirely fitting and proper, and is
therefore requested that all flags on,
public buildings within the state Of
Ohio be half-masted until the evening
succeeding the funeral services.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
IMMENSE PEACH CROP

The peach crop Of the country will
amount this year, it is estimated, to
more than 5S,OOO,OOO bushels. With
the application Of more scientific meth
ods, the crop has increased greatly in
recent years, and the peach grower is
now confronted with the problems Of
marketing, rather than Of. production.
Owing to their perishable nature,
peaches are unusually difficult to dis
pose of without loss, and good distri-
button IS essential to prevent the glut-
ting Of some markets while scarcity
and high prices prevail elsewhere.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
SQUIRRELS MUST BEWARE

Squirrels will be the targets of Me-
dina county hunters for the next five
weeks. The open hunting season be-
gan Wednesday morning, and squir-
rels, both gray and fox, are said to
be numerous in this locality.
Ohio hunters must be armed with
licenses that are procurable from
the county or township clerks. The
license fee is SIPS. The state depart
ment Of fish and game has announced
that they will prosecute violators of
this law, and deputy game wardens
have instructions to be on the lookout
for unlicensed hunters, or anyone vio-
lating game laws.
The open season for rabbits does
not begin until November.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
Body of Missing
Bath Farmr Found

The mystery in the disappearance
last week of Harry Roselle, farm
hand Of Bath township, was partly
cleared Saturday when his body, de-
composed, was found in a corn field
on the farm Of Ed. Adair, Bath.
Identification was made by papers
in the mans pockets. How he met
his death is still unknown. Foul play
is hinted.
A search is being made for rela-,
tives.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
! LOCAL EVENTS

f
Mrs. Addie Miller entertained will
q weekend house party the following
Out-of-town guests: Mrs. Elizabeth
Dodge and Mrs. Jennie Brock of Cleye.
land and Mrs. Laura Dodge Of Sc.
vile
Mr.. Rollin Hartman successfully
directed the Medina band at the fair
Wednesday in the enforced absence of
Mr.. Denton, the regular director.
Two autos, one driven by Mrs. r.
A. Loehr and the other by Tom Phil
lips, collided at the corner Of the pub
lie square and South Court street
Monday evening. Neither occupant
was injured, but both the cars were
slightly damaged.
The Medina band played for Min
nelli Bros show Monday evening.
The boys and girls Of Miss brakes
school room are singing the praises
Of Mr.. F. M. Harding. They were re-
quested to clean up the park Tuesday
afternoon and as a reward Mr.. Hard
ing treated them to ice cream, the
girls visiting w. ]. Walls parlor and
the boys ]. w. Tuttle's.
While playing football last Fri
day afternoon Fay Fenton had the
misfortune Of breaking his left wrist.
He was accidentally knocked down and
in falling his entire weight fell upon
his wrist, splitting the bone length
wise for several inches.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Blake E.
Somers Of New Orleans, La, Sept. 5,
Q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Edwards
spent Sunday with relatives in Youngs
town, making the trip by auto. While |
returning and when reaching a point |
Just west Of Akron their car collided |
with another at a crossing. The front |
OF Mr.. Edwards car was badly broken |
and a couple of spokes were broken in |
the car which was run into. A cous-
in Of Mr.. Edwards brought the latter,s
family back to Medina, while Hobart
tfailed behind with the wreck.
Miss Bertha Curtis, who is in the
German hospital, Cleveland, for treat
ment, is reported as getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Manville, Sr., who has
been seriously i'll the past week, is
greatly improved.
Mrs. r. M. Mcdowell entertained |
at lunch Friday noon, in honor Of her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Condit Of
Tacoma, Fla.
Wells Whipple entertained IA of
MS young friends with corn roast
It his home Saturday evening.
On Friday Of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Darlington will have
'eached the fiftieth milestone of their
married. life. There will be no cele-
'ration other than to be at home to |
uch of their friends who may happen
n during the day. The Sentinel con !
'ratulates Mr.. and Mrs. Carringtone
Ipon having been spared together SO !
ong time on life's journey.
MIR. and Mrs. R. O. Mcdowell, Mr..
nd Mrs. John Maytham, DR.. and Mrs.
!. =. Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. B. a
elton Of Cleveland were entertained :
t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hal t
,ck in Lakewood, Sunday, III
Advertised letters at the Medina / I
ostoffice are for: Robt. Gillies, Mrs.
[elen Lanbon, Ralph Leach, Miss Hell
n Olmsted.
The shops of the Northern Ohio Y
abroad, located at Delphos, were de- :
sroyed by fire of unknown origin at i
heavy loss. The buildings, which I
ere Of frame construction, were erect G
! about ten years ago. All that re- is
aims Of the round house is few|
larred timbers. IN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
MASS MEETING AT SHARON

Boosters for the proposed Cleveland
and Central Ohio electric railway are
planning to get up delegations to at
tend the mass meeting, which will be
held in the Sharon Center school house
Thursday evening of this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
ATONEMENT DAY FRIDAY

The initial Day Of Atonement SER
vice of the Jews is held next Friday,
Sept. II. The entire day of the
18th of September is devoted to it.
The ritual of the day is public and
congregational, but its significance
is personal.
The Day of Atonement is day for
inner peace, and accordingly, the
jews reassert their loyalty to peace
for themselves and for mankind. By
the assertion Of the better self they
broaden it into goodwill for fellow
men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08

Our financial resources are the great
est IN our history. and our banking
system. through the creation Of tho
Federal Reserve system. Is now the
strongest IN the world! In every re-.
sspect the economic and financial con-
idition Of the country IS extraordinar.
NY sound. It Is greater than that OF
any other nation and Il we use our
resources and our opportunities intel.
3ligently and wisely we shall estab.
,lish the prosperity Of this nation up
on an impregnable foundation for.
many years to come. vs.
In that connection the secretary's
report showed the stock of gold in the
United States on November /, 1915.
was S2,1ss,l13,762 compared with 81.
500, $50 on January Q and that 1t Is by
far the largest sum in gold ever held
'bySone country. indications were, he
added. that the present stock would
be greatly augmented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Federal BUILDINGS
FOR west VIRGINIA.
1 Fine Projects Included in
I the Treasury Depart
nent Estimates.

WASHINGTON. D. g., Dec. s.-Five
public buildings in West Virginia are
included among those for which appro.
pristipns are considered necessary by
the Treasury Department for the year
beginning July Z next.
For Federal buildings in West vir.
sinia the following amounts are esti-
mated to DO necessary: Buckhannon.
to commence work, SIS. 900; Elkins, to
complete work, $4,000; Huntington,
fcr rent for temporary quarters while
addition is being made to old build
Ing. 10000 {; Wellsburg, to complete
work. SIS 900 |; Williamson, to complete
For the Ohio River, the estimates
'csll for ~ 900, 900 for continuing the
work o. Improvement. and sos, 5000
for continuing open channel work.
Three new mine rescue cars are in
Guided In the estimates, $53,2s0 being
estimated for their cost, $13,5OO for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08


manner and addresses were made by
Past Grand Chancellor Sam R, Nuxunl.
Grand Representative s. E. Miller. Al
bert ]. Kern, Of Fsirmont, and Dr.. A.
y. Hafyes. Of wilmore, Ky.
Among the guests were: Albert D.
Kern, Camden u. Wilmoth, s. a MI.
lers Ira Z. Loushlin, P. N. Pitzer, q.
n 8childs, 4. r. Cole, r: H. Dunning.
ton, G. Z. Clayton. n. A, Richardson,
p. B. Henry, B. Blaine Moore. W. B.
Heaney. W. f. Davis. Charles H. Ar
nett R 3. Higgins, G., N. Welsh and
Past Grand Chancellor Of the Mountain
City lodge, No. as; Ross Musgroye and
Ira D. Volt. of the Felicity lodge, No.
SO, OF Riyesville; "A. S. Robey, g. Z.
Hilderbrand and @. Ray Woodruff, Of
the Big Elm lodge, No. los, of Enter.
prise; w. H. Gould, of the Rathbone
lodge, No.. g.. Of shinnston; James
Davis. OF the Evergreen lodge. No. IL,
of Worthington; R. L. Lauglin, OF the
Marion lodge, No. 81, OF Fairmont, and
DR.. a. ]. Harness. No. 70, Wilmore,
Ky. IT 1
The entertainment committee con:
sisted Of Earl Morris, B. M Fox and
]. r. Lake. Those acting as walters
were Mrs. b. M. Fox, Miss Zone Corn.
ell, William Cornell, Glenn Fleming
and John. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
WARRINGTON NEWS
d TITS city fora, lew days 3transaeting

tin this city for q few days transacting
business. ~
y! s. Hardesty, OF Howard street.
has returned from business trip to
Pittsburgh. 8 y
Mrs. Guy w. Clayton has returned
from Pittsburgh. where she was visit:
ing with her cousin, Mrs. Roy Cronice.
Mrs. Carl Weiner, has returned to
her home In Chanute. Kan, after
spending several weeks in this city
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Clara
sDeitz. !.
+ Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Laugh have re.
turned from Pennington where they
were visiting with the formers par.
Rev. AN. Park, Jr, Of the presby.
terrain church, was visiting In Fair.
mont Tuesday.
Mrs. M. .. Simmons has gone to
Grafton where she will visit with
friends. s
H. N. Rollins has returned from Sch.
ring, Ohio, where he was transacting
business.
Thomas G. Mobley, Of Bethesda,
Ohio. has returned to his home after
visiting with relatives in this city.
Miss Martha Newman has gone to
Wheeling where she will visit for a
few days.
Arch'H askinss has returned to school
IN Wheeling after spending few days
in this city. visiting with his parents
on High street. u:
P. E. McInturff, OF the Jerico addi-
ton, has gone to Carolina where ne
has accepted a position.
Frank Fellers. Of Third street. has
returned from Washington, Pa, where
he was transacting business.
Mrs. Homer Tomlinson, of Parkers.
burg, Is In Warrington visiting with
relatives In the Sycamore addition.
DR.. Arlie Lumas, of New Martins.
Vile. Is in this city visiting with
friends.
Elwood Taught has returned to Nc.
Mechen after visiting with his par.
ents in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Continue, 10 / play Z,

At the meeting Of the Warrington
Unitsd apccer football team which was
held Monday night, It was decided to
continue 10 play the remainder OF the
season. The Warrington lads have put
tho gsrne on the map to stay so Il
seems. The Warrington team expects
TO bring the best teams to this city
for games including the Beading team
which defeated them last Saturday at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
personata

Mrs. Harry Payne, of Cumberland,
Md, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Carpenter.
Mildred and Lillian, children OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Kuicard. of Diamond
street, have been sick the past few
days. n,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Personals

Frank 3. lFurbee, OF the firm OF H.
R. q b, d: Furbee, has returned from
Q business visit to Pittsburgh.
James Jollitfe, Of Grove City, Pa,
b IA this city visiting with his par.
ents Ia the Hough addition.
Miss N. %. Burt, OF Burtown, vas
whiting IA Fairmont Tuesday
H. @. Clayton, OF Mount Lake, Md,
q former resident Of Warrington, Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Returned lonn

Mrs. William Hail, Of Gypsy, and
Mrs. Day Smith, of Ernshaw, who were
called here by the death of Mrs. p. L.
Holland, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. William Arnett, Of Little Falls,
returned homo today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Annlyersary

Philip Gump. who lives a bout three
pflss vest Or this city on the Buffalo
road. celebrated his eighty.fifth birth
day Monday evening at his home! Sew
cEal old gentlemen of a like age att
tsndcred. The evening was Intensely
enjoyed BY an d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08

their equipment, and s54 $40 for their
operation. The estimates also include
$4,000 for three new mining expert.
ment stations, the locations not being
named.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Nearing Completion

Robert Musgrove's new residence on
Morgantown avenue. is nearing com.
pletion and Mr.. Musgroye and family
expect to move here from Burners
Ridge some tie next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
mead

Pat McGruder, who lives near An.
ruboilo, was given sixty days and one
hundred dollars hne In Justice ]. M.
BByrack's court Tuesday. He made
the mistake Of selling whiskey to Ell
iner Nay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Links Class Social

A social was enjoyed last evening
by the members Of the Links Glass
OF the Diamond Street M. e. Sunday
School. The affair was held at the
church and was greatly enjoyed by
the young ladies. $.5.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Missionary MEETING

Missionary Meeting 4
The December meeting Of the Wo.
mans Foreign Missionary society Of
The Presbyterian Church was held
Wednesday; afternoon at two clock at
the church. Mrs R. g. Armstrong, the
president was in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08

Y Leonidas L. Brackeny formerly an at.
torney Of 1Muncie, tlnd., is the new sec.
rotary Of the federal trade commits.
sion. position that has been vacant
since the commission was organized.
The salary is $4,000 q year. .;3is's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
"A SON

"A nine-pound son was born yester.
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doolittle, OF Stevens street.