davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Aloofness,

In Lonesomeville the skies are blue,
And life is calm the long day through.
The genial sunshine fills the air
And roses blossom everywhere;
And they who make the place their
home
Are too content, by far, to roam.
Their lives are filled with gentle care.
They have no need of strangers there.
And he who ventures to the spot
Is gazed upon and then forgot,
AS time goes on its placid way,
Where sInbeams with the shadows
play.
And murmuring trees and meadows
green
Make all the solitude serene.
Vain is the beauty that can bring
No friendly grasp of welcoming.
I'd rather toll amid the glare
Where furnace heat makes thick the
air,
Or wrest the treasure from the mine
Where daylight never dares to shine,
Or breast the storm upon the sea
With those who loved and trusted
me,
And feel companionship's true thrill
Than live at peace in Lonesomeville.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Dangerous Surf Bathing.

Seven bathers were drowned yes
tcrday at Atlantic City in surf that
ragged with unusual fury as result
OF an exceptionally high tide. that
caused a powerful undertow. All the
conditions at the beach forbade
bathing and yet many persons ven
tured into the water. presumably
depending on the life guards to res
cue them if they got into trouble This
heavy loss of life demonstrates that
the public cannot be trusted to de-
eide whether the water is safe and
that measures should be adopted to
prevent surf bathing in dangerous
conditions. Otherwise thousands will
continue to risk their lives despite
warnings and notices. When the un-
dertow is as strong as it was at At
lantlc City yesterday the beach
should be closed" to save lives.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
The Ammunition Problem.

The gigantic scale upon which the
war in Europe is being waged is IL
lustrated by the fact, announced in
an official French report OF opera
tions near Souchez, that in one en-
gagencnt, covering parts OF two
days, no less than 100000 shells were
fired by the French artillery alone.
This enormous number OF projsctiles
represents an ammunition wagon
train several miles in length. The
mere transport of this quantity of
material is heavy problem, consid-
ering that the roads are needed for
provision and ambulance trains and
for the transport of troops.
The use of 100000 shells in one en-
gagement lasting about thirty-six
hours illustrates the serious problem
put upon each of the governments
engaged in the war. The cry of the
English troops for more ammunition
has sounded insistently for several
months, and the British government
has been reorganized for the pur-
pose Of giving them the required
measure of munitions. Recently, ac-
cording to a late dispatch. Scotch
cartridge-making firm secured per
mission for eight of its skilled
workmen to visit the trenches in
Flanders in order that they might
see the conditions under which the
men at the front are fighting. These
men have returned to Scotland
strongly .fconvinced that it is their
Evening star., 1915-06-21

patriotic duty to do everything pos
sible to increase the munitions sup
ply of England
Doubtless after the war a compu-
tation will be made OF the total num-
ber of shells fired by all the armies
engaged in this titanic struggle. 1t
will. without question, be an appall-
ing figure. At present none but the
vaguest conception can be had of the
amount of metal that is being daily
hurled through the air on the vari-
Gus war fronts covering hundreds of
miles of territory and involving mil
lions OF men
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Congress.

An extra session oi Congress IS
still tne subject OF discussion.
There are those who think it
should be called al an carly day AS
they view the situation. foreign af-
lars are becoming 50 grave and com
plicated the President should be adj
Wsed by an official circle wider than
MS cabinet This IS not intended as
criticism OF either HIM or the cabi-
net, but only 70 suggest the impor-
tance of Congress in an emergency.
The country has never before faced
such conditions as now exist. or stood
more IN need OF counsel from all con
stitutlonal sources
This view of the matter scouts the
suggestion that Congress would en-
barrass the President on foreign af-
fairs; that party politics would at
once break out" and the first guns
of next years battle be fired. II is
asserted. on the contrary. that Con-
sress would proceed calmly and
patriotically for the general and not
party good, and cooperate with the
President in measures calculated to
keep the country from being sucked
into the vortex created by the Euro
pean turmoil.
There are those who name October
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Frank Saved From Death.

Gov. Stations action IN committing
to life imprisonment the death SEN
tenee Of I-eo Frank for the murder
of Mary Phasan in Atlanta in April.
1918. will undoubtedly receive the aP-
proval OF most people outside OF the
state OF Georgia. where feeling on
this case runs high. For months the
conviction has grown steadily
stronger throughout the country at
large that Frank was the victim OF
injustice; that the atrocious crime
fastened upon him chiefly by the
VARYING confessions Of negro of a
low degree OF intelligence was not
committed by him and that owing to
an inhamed state of public prejudice
in Atlanta he had not received a fair
trial. Vet the courts had uniformly
ruled against him. He had failed in
his appeal TO the highest tribunal.
and finally by vote OF two to one
the state pardons board had rejected
his petition for clemency. The rec
ord was unbroken in stamping him
guilty. Nevertheless the feeling has
persisted that Frank was innocent,
and that TO send him to death upon
the evidence brought against hinf
would be monstrous wrong.
Gov. Slaton, in the face OF an al
most unanimous local sentiment,
holds Frank to be entitled to at least
the right to live in confinement. He
acknowledges that probably his de-
cision will cost him his political
prospects and condemn him to live in
obscurity the rest of his days. He
has done a brave deed and is de-
serving OF praise for his courage
Logically, he has not gone as far as
he should go if as he believes Frank
Is innocent of the murder of Mary
Phagan. If he did not kill the girl
or have any part in her death, Frank
should so free OF all restraint, after
twenty-six months of torturing i'm
prlsonment. But the governor has
gone far enough to satisfy the pres
ent demands of the case.
A strong feeling prevails through
out this country against convictions
OF capital crime on circumstantial
evidence, and efforts have repeatedly
been made IN states in which the
death penalty is inflicted to secure
law amendments permitting execu-
tons only in cases in which guilt is
positively proved and is not a deduc-
ton from circumstances. In the
Frank case, however, there was an
element OF direct proof in the con-
fession of a elf-acknowledged ac-
complice. Corley's testimony, though
challenged, was accepted by the
jury. The jury, it is urged, was un-
der virtual duress OF public opinion.
The judge himself, now deceased, is
said to have had the gravest doubt
as to Franks guilt. All the condi-
tions tended to raise question. and
Gov. Slaton has refused 10 take upon
himself the responsibility for Franks
execution, and grants him lie and
chance for later restoration to free
dom through executive clemency or
the disclosure OF the truth regarding
the killing OF Mary Phagan. 1t is
the sincere hope OF the American
people that that truth will soon be
made known.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Gloomy Observation.

DO you think the world is getting
better?"
Il don't know anything about it,"
replied the melancholy observer. 1T
seemed to be doing very we'll for a
time, but. judging from the European
news, | should say it is suffering a
terrible relapse"
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Paris newspapers which deplore the
calmness of Americas communica-
tions to Germany are not in a posi-
ton to appreciate the self-restraint
to exercise
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Japan is fearful of a boycott on its
goods by China. Future history may
be expected to develop some inter-
esting court decisions in the orient
concerning restraint OF trade.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

1t is worthy OF note that patriotic
American youth looks forward 10 the
Fourth OF July with as much inter
est as when the holiday was an or
deal of noise and physical danger.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Some of the peace arguments as
sumo that the people love fighting
for its own sake instead of contem-
plating it as last resort.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

The custom of christening ship
by breaking a bottle of wine over
the prov might be preserved as a re-
Ininder to the crew that the proper
thing to do with the beverage is to
throw it overheard.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

\ base ball fan will never be
enough OF a peace advocate to ex-
pect to see the games played with
out actual contest and some clement
oi risk.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

At about this stage of the season
the amateur gardener and poultry
raiser begins to explain how what he
has learned this year will be OF great
value TO him in raising vegetables
and chickens next summer.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
On One Another's Heels.

Now perils dark the world must view
Which constantly make sad oul
lives.
Ere one investigation's through
The next catastrophe arrives.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

The German emperor claims to be
carrying out the policies OF his grand
father. This indicates a disposition
not TO assume ai1 the. credit or re-
sponslbility.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
SHOOTING STARS,
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Pride.

is your boy ever at the head of
his class?"
No. replied Farmer Corntossel;
Josh doesn't get to the head of his
class. But you jes' ought to see him
slide to second base"
Evening star., 1915-06-21

The Fverirg Star. with the SUNDAY
morning edition. IS delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month:
daily only IS cents per month Sunday
onlv 20 cents per month. Orders NAV he
sent by mail. or telephone Main o44o
Collection IS made by carrier at the end
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Mr.. Bryan IN discussing tendency
OF the times Immediately follows the
custom Of holding Theodore Roose-
welt 10 blame Tor something.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Mexico has about everything that
could serve to compllcate its affairs
except an energetic peace movement.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Safety first" is motto that has
no standing with countries engaged
in maintaining war zones.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

psrahl. IN afvanre-Nv mail rostar" rrena'd
rs'Iv S'rrdav Included. month. an cents
pailv SUNDAY ereerted. one month. ~ cents
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. s2 40 year
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Tie Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE 11th St and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building
European once: Regent St. London.
England
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Every nation involved in war is
horrihed by the barbarous practices
OF the nations opposing it.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
A Resentment.

When does the next train go?"
asked the woman who was evidently
in d hurry
Where are you going?" asked the
man at the window.
Dear me! Am l supposed to tell
you all my personal business:"
Evening star., 1915-06-21

"Sence | done los so many chick
ems" said Uncle Eben, Il has come
to de conclusion dat mebbe even
dove OF peace needs certain amount
of watchful perfection"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
Easter neckwear at Abbott's.
New neekMear 10 daY at Fits.

Easter neckwear at Abhott's.
New neekwear to-day at Fits.
New dresses for Easter at Naughan's.
Pretty new wash goods AZ Naughan's
Have YOU seen Hooker's Hoosier win
dow ADV.
Another lot OF new suits and coats at
Abbott's
Public dance, under the auspices OF s.
p. of A.. Clan Gordon hall Saturds y
night, April ?.
Saturday specials al the Barre Candy
Kitchen include: Old-iashioned molasse-
candy l5c per NJ, peanut brittle. Toe per
NJ: ehop-suey, l5c per n; milk choco-
late, SOC per A..
H. NJ Farnham. the horse man. will
hold his next t44thl big combination
auction sale Of horses and other prop
erty at his stables in Montpelier ON
Friday. April 9. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. &. f. Smith. auctioneer.-Adv
Contrary 90 previous reports. the so
called legislative trains are 10 he diseon-
tinued after their regular trips to-day.
Assistant Superintendent J. +. Maun
has received such orders from J. w Han
ley. general passenger agent Of the Cen
trail Vermont railway.
The Montpelier Military Band orehes-
ira reports a fine lot Of bookings, includ-
ing every date from April I 10 Is. within
radius OF - miles. Bookings are being
made all over this state and New Hamp.
shire. The orchestra expects a very busy
season For open dates apply 10 Karl
forsell tel 2j2, Montpelier, Nt.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

Capt and Mrs. Horace French of White
River Junction.

White River junction, April Capt.
and Mrs Horace French observed their
50th wedding anniversary to-day, and
they were honored by people from this
section and also from far-away points.
Ii was when student in the kimball
Union academy. Meriden. \. H., that
Capt. French enlisted in Co. 4, Sd Yer
mont regiment. Co. + was from Hart.
ford and its first captain was the late
Col Seaver OF Woodstock while Gov.
Pingress was a lieutenant. Capt. French
rose from the ranks to be captain Of the
company. and Lieut.. Pingress its leu
tenant-colonel.
For an entire year. lacking II days.
Capt, French was prisoner OF war, serv-
ing in the prisons at Macon, Ga, and
Charleston. :. C. He was at one time
an aide on the staff of Gen. L. A. Grant.
of the Vermont brigade.
In lSsl-S2 Capt French was member
Of the New Hampshire legislature and
Tor 10 years was postmaster of West
Lebanon.
Mrs. French prior TO her marriage was
Miss Mary Elizabeth Athlete of Hart
ford. Conn. OF the five Children born TO
them. only one is at present living. sam
uel Pingress French Of West Lebanon.
Both Capt and Mrs. French are in the
best of health, strong and active.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
TALK OF. THE TOWN

Tee cream college ice, with fresh
strawberries. at United Fruit Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Pittsley of East
Barre have gone 20 Fairfield, where they
will remain through the sugaring season
with relatives.
The Clover club win meet Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. w. d. Smith, so sum
mcr street. ANY member who Is unable
to attend please notify Mrs. Smith or
Mrs. Gale.
A daughter. Gertrude lone, was born
at Lake Mcrey, March rs. to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. y. Prescott, Mr.. Prescott is
brother Of Mrs. 6. NJ. Burroughs of this
city and has many friends here.
Instead Of the usual evening service at
the Congregational church tomorrow,
there will b. vesper service at ;
O'Clock. The choir will sing the sacred
cantata, From Death 10 Life by J. c.
Bartlett, and the pastor will preach
short sermon; subject, The Power Of
Christ's Resurrection" A cordial invi-
tation is extended TO all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
New wash silks at Abbott's.
Sec Ahhntt's = neM Hnrinr coats

New wash silks at Abbotts.
/ See Abbott'sA ne~ spring coats
All shades in SOC hose at Fits.
Latest in 1915 spring suits at Alb
bolts.
See those pretty silk waists for sloo
at Vaughan's.
Ice cream college ice. with fresh
! strawberries. at United Fruit Store.
I'm the Hills OF Kentucky" swell
two.psrt Lubin, at Dresmland today
! only.--Adst.
/ james Cordiner returned 90 Barre to-
day. after spending several days with
friends in South Ryepate.
Victor Stacy of Maple avenue left
this morning for Montreal. where he
viii pass Easter with relatives
Supt G. r. Millar OF the Consolidat.
ed Lighting Co j. making weekend
visit with friends in Burlington.
A. 4 Colombo and son went this
morning to Waterbury. where they viii
make a weeks visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. C. u. Granger of Park
street went this morning 20 Randolph,
whore they viii visit relatives for few
day.
~
the state normal school al johnson, is
spending the Easter holidays al her
home In Barre.
Mrs. ,. B Hall, Who was called to
Barre b. the Illness and death Of her
father John Mcdonald, Of Liberty street
returned last uight to her home in Boz
ton.
Mrs. v. A. Harding and daughter re-
turned this morning 10 their home IN
Milliamstown, Mass, after spending two
weeks with friends in Barre and Mont.
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs A Scampini. daughter.
Nellie. and son. Romeo. q Berlin street
returned to-day from RoNbury. where
they have been passing = week st the
Scampini farm.
Miss Eva A. B.bee. secretary IN the
PRINCIPALS ofice ~ Spaul8ing high school.
and Clarence Bisbce. a spauldinc stu
deut. returned 20 Bafre to-day. after
passing a ueek at their home in Waits. .
heid.
Joseph :. Dallas Of Boston. Neu Eng /
land representative - the International
union. was in this city
Yesterday and TO-DAY. While here Mr.
Dallas spent some time c1nferriBg wah
the officers Of Barre typographical union.
No. 500.
Mr. and Mr. Joseph D. Weafer and
little daughief. Elizabeth Of ACADEMY
street left tins morning Ser D8rche-ter
Mass. where they ail make west Of
.nfrfnfte lrrrth Before returning 70
iiarrr Mr. FEaafar and aaugffar nfH
.isit rslatites IN MoTissfIle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

fFe hase bern fau-fs lisd9o thanrt oar
si,a.s rsr.rHr5i.r estntdi-imsart frorr airr
"a Gard 81 sac iasamer.t uf Tire fsordgr
Hi.sk srH ~ nau Iaeates8 IN thr inae-
-,r-f II +i.e 81 f-ffrr hitsa rasr 81 SELF
tar Ma-hns~f efsrf9rF- We ~ tiettfr
prepared e. hsnal utr Serge fatrutarf
arta t-us- su enr go ard slso see f-ns-
tnuisrs u Sos u= Fsft ~ G3af3ssr-
nsans uH-ss- dzte -hue rfF2rnz .tF1
srfranes a. Esnh aserue-Adat-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
A BEAUTIFUL PIANO FOR saOo

For the month Of April only. Ne shah
offer a beautiful new. large-size mahog-
any piano Of standard make. with most
elegant finish, beautiful tone, al solid
brass trimmings. a piano that regularly
sells Tor $3.50 When I told Mr.. Adams,
the manager OF the piano department,
that for tho month Of April should
advertise this piano Tor 5000. he replied
that il was a crime to sell such beau.
tiful piano for $780, 80 you can imagine
IL is some bargain. We warrant this
piano for ten wears. and the terms are
SO down and - per month. 4 cata-
logue showing the style Of this piano viii
be sent 10 anyone interested IN purchas
ing a piano. Geo. y. JARVIS a Son, Bur
lington, Nt.-Adst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

7 uish - STATE - the uui.lic that
before starting q rnlk ra1tf IN Barre ]
arr.isel o. the state lite stutk c1infn is-
siuurr fog tatsrrai-n test That TT
has been made ard Ell animals showing
spsfieirn rs-unsfHd J ui1 ssv that ms
hrra is frtfrsir dear from disease and
ufU - taff fiaan arf under veterinary
fus1afs is.s g. long - Z III milk
Is. n Ni-hsis. Bakiev hfu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
WILLIAMSBURG

Congregational church-Morning wor.
ship At l0:45; Easter sermon; subject.
Our Hope" Special music-snthens.
Christ Is Risen" Caleb aamperl and
Christ, the Lord l. Risen To-day" tWil
liamsi. Sunday school AZ noon. Union
service with sermon at 1880 p. m. Chris
tisn Endeavor meeting at 30 on Tues
day evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
A. ABBOTT A.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Are You Interested in Coats or Suits?
Now is the Best Time to Wear and Enjoy Them

The
below. collar
Many
detachable os Of pique silk We wonder
madeo fthem shionbem aena of new
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

holds. n q. wilson 3. jarvis. Il.
P. EnIrence rank s1nit III IS. Wheat.
Arthur arsnns. H. EpndeIi. W.
Broad water. w. A. Vance, Herman 81.
douglas, James S. Rodney. Michael
NJ. BradforsN Lee Stout, Homer Mar.
tin, Kenneth Sappington. DR.. Thomas
Al. Hood, Bert b O'Neale. DR.. Al. j.
Eartlett, Dihbie. Fred F,ordyce. u.
81 Singleton, Farley ". Thorn.
James ~ Haggerty. Morris p. Hall,
John Wilson, Ralph Thorne. George
q. Leatherbury, Frank G. Bland. Har-
~ p. Davtsson, Mord Lewis, j. Henry
Someryille N. n. Cutlip, Charles d.
johnson, n. IA. ..aartfn. Edward
Leatherbury and Roy Philips.
Fifth Ward.
Carl w. Neff. Fleming H. Holden.
Robert Garrett Mortimer AZ.
Smith. Jr.. Ed Holden, Roscoe
Brown. Howard Z. Robinson. James
AZ. White. q 2. Staess. u. w. Jarvis,
William O. Mittendorf. sc. Stevens.
Earl N. Petit. William Leachman.
John Newton. Jesse NJ. Shinn. q. j.
AcGee, j Harrison Fletcher. w. s.
ISters, r. Bates Wooters. Paul 8. Hor-
nor. G. q. Morris. g. j. Alstetter and
Glenn r. Williams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
.Councii1171o Ticket
Named by Democrats

as Hardman, Thomas Lyons. JEFF
Bradford, Charles Frum, Joe Cobb, ".
E.. Cooke, Thomas Keenan,. II. 4.
Smith. Wade Green. Michael Feeney,
i. II. Dent, Thomas Feeney, John
Maloney, John Noon, Hiram Lynch,
Frank Moran. John Huggin, Johnson;
Howe, Thomas McGraw. James Kel-
ley, p. ]. keenan,, George Bratton,
iOlandus West. Dan Mnlheran, John
Mcdonald, James Boudkin, Bernard
Cox, James Price, James p. Moran
and, A. b. Skidmore.
Second Ward.
John w. Stewart, Edward. j. Stout,
Frank D. McEnteer. e. NJ. Nuzum, O..
Lloyd Haught, g. w. Dndd erar,
Charles e. Maxwell, Herbert i. Ford J,
Marshall NJ. Carr, Samuel Ruckman
John Schultz, Claude Maxwell, Lloyd
5G Horror. Raymond j Fletcher, Ash
by Powell, Clyde shinn, J.. "A. Arters.
son 81. Williams. Joseph f. Hart, J !.
Clifford McManaway, Waitman r..
Hickman, JohnsL u. Mann. NJ Lynch
Harper Yerkey. Carl G. Gaywood. C..
L.. Lawson. D. Clayton Israel. Leon c.
fHonheiner. A.. udson Findley. Frank
Wilson. James Wright, Charles w
sBachman. DR.. Ghesley II. Pack, Dem
mis- McCue. Oscar 7. Moore. NJ. d.
Martin and Frank c. Gaylord.
Third Ward.
q. Il. Hood. d. r.. Reed, @. o. Flu
Sharty, Morgan Parsons. George Ober,.
sC. "A. w. Sheehy, r. y. Mayo, J a.
tkiddy. r. W. Russell. H. g. Alexander.
Percy Byrd. Louis a. Johnson Boyd
u. Horror, George Duncan. w. E. Nix
on, William e. Johnson, Thnnuax
Rooney, Clifford r. H1ll. Brantley
iRittenhouse and Jesse a. jackson. as
Fourth Ward. -
Lewis ID. Sutton. Charles Davis II.
Lester Mcmillan q 1ol :ln1 y u u sRsS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
BRISTOL


BRISgOL, ar. The exhibition
at the upper Indian run school will
be given on Thursday night. March!
us. The teacher, Arlene Davis. is
|preparfn 6. an labnrate program and
is sparing nothing to make the. occa-
sion an Entertainment de luxe =
The Jolly Fellows Trio. a. musical
Organization. will make its debut on
this occasion: The personnel OF the
trio is: Walter; Foreman Lynch:
|yiolins Heryey Fletcher, guitar; and
Lewis Bailey guitar. Everybody Isl
cordially invited to attend.
Willard q. Campbell. julius
MattheY and Howard Jones, appraiss
|ers OF the Norris estate on Cherry
Camp run. met at the. Morris home,
last Monday and appraised the es=
tate. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram u. Lynch and
SON Walter, entertained. the follow
ing guests at their home on. Indian
run Sunday: Misses Pearl and Gay
|Dennison and Vadis and Norma Ball
ley. and MessrsS Lewis Bailey, Har-
vey Fletcher, Prey Montgomery,
Merle Bailey and Worthington Den-
nison.5 MI a 4.
S John n. Dennison n de a trip to:
Pittsburg a few days ago.
Miss Jetta. Norris, OF Indian run,
Is staying at the hons Ut Mrs. Mar,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

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