davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
MIX Is Good for Chicks.

Feed all of the spare milk, such as
buttermilk, separator milk and clab-
bered milk to the chicks. They relish
1t and it is good for them. 1t matters
not if it is sour provided ii be clean.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Kerosene Is lrritant.

Never use kerosene on the bodies of
fowls or chicks for kerosene is de-
cided irritant and If very much is used
it will cause the death of the speci-
men.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

use their mouths as .retorts" or sep.
arators," the rubber pellets as they
form being taken in the fingers and
nodded into balls.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
How the Money Goes.

stattstieians figure that average
Americans spend 45 per cent of their
incomes for food and 20 per cent for
rem
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

the utensils and inject the delieaey in
the left arm.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
I'LL the gang men ana
7U0WeH siUaeNfS MBZack-
bu,U College z0o,k their
70ay 10 educuflon. The
plan IS blOUlHg successful
BY ROBERT II. MOULTON

i :: 60: q:
dnX than my other boy In COLLEGE"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16

THE PLEASING CHAP
why do you turn, oh summer gin
The end Of the novel to sect"
''Why, don't you know" shO gUntly
said,
Its the, last chap pleases me?"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
GERMAN PAPERS
ADOPT Defiant
TONE ON PEACE
Little Surprise Shown at Lloyd
Georges Speech,

BERLIN, Dec. 2l.--The Berlin press
which commented only iragmentar,ly |
on Premier Lloyd Georges speech this
morning because only excerpts were
available, now has the entire text and
devotes its full attention to the sub
ject. The papers as a whole express
little surprise at the British premiers
attitude, although most wonder why he
believes that entering into conference
would involve the entente as placing
its head in a moose.
Chasm Declared Broad.
Lloyd Georges references to reSttu'
tion and reparation are universally IN
terpreted as an entente demand that
Germany surrender all occupied terri
tory and probably pay an indemnity
The Tageblatt says:
Lloyd George is not willing to ne
gotiste or willing only in case that
Germany will submit to Englands de
mands as summarized in his utter
ances regarding restitution, reparation
and guarantee This makes the chasm
between the English and German
standpoint, so broad tina, not even the
most cheerful optimiStician finds way
to bridge it,
'Lloyd George in stpulating the ac-
ceptancc of his conditions before the
opening OF negotiations shows that he
does not wish to negotiate"
Hopes Rest With People.
The Tagebla,t concludes by asking
whether all possibilities Of peace have
now vanished and answers its own
question with family hopeful refer
enoe to various French, English and
Italian expressions as showing that the
peace ovcr,ures are not Judged by the
public exactly as by the parliamen,s.
In the view OF the NoNche Zei,ung
the reference TO the moose is nothing
more than a recognition by England OF
Germsny's strength and the failure OF
the entente's military enterprises, l.
adds that not single word Of Lloyd
Georges speech indicates any desire 10
repair the torn inter communal threads
and asks why the entente should stand
so stubbornly for restitution and pa
ration when it is highly improbable that
Al,ace can ever be conquered by France
or Constantinople by Russia, and that II
Is even improbable II Germany can be
driven out OF the conquered territory.
The No"iche contends tina, il is a for
tunate thing that Germany possesses
militarism to withstand the entente's
ambition to reach is world goal.
Different Century Ago.
The most significant sentence in the
Deutsche Taqes 2eitung /, Coun, Won
Reventlows comment on LLOYD Georges
reference to Napoleon, He SAYS:
Conditions were different century
ago, and, above all, there were no sub.
marines"
The kreuz Zeitung is flatly pcssimls-
tic:
"Wc have learned" I, SAYS. that our
enemies do not want peace but war 10
the knife, so we must abandon all con
siderations and grasp all the means Of
war at our disposal"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
''bAbY" MEMBER
FOR GOOD ROADS
Representative Baker Only q
Years Old,

One Of the champions Of good road,
legislation in the house OF representa-
tlvs Of the next legislature will bs
Thad Baker, the baby" Of the lesn.
la,ure lie is . law student a, the
state university and is only q year,
old, lie will be the youngest member
Of the legislature
=" expect to devote considerable time
and attention TO good roads leeisla.
ton, which is extremely important jus,
now in the county which will repre-
sent in the house. There is nothing
else ir particular that ! have in mind
Just now" said Representative Rsker
replying TO . request Tor On expires.
sion OF hi, ideas on needed legislation.
MI Baker represen. Carter eoun.
" m which is located the Heald,on oil
field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

A
COLD IN
AHURRY
'Pape's Cold Compound
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours until
'hree desc. ar, taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold
!, promptly open, elogsed.up nostrils
and air passages in the head stop,
nasty discharge or nose running, rs.
lisves sick headache, dullnsss, ieverish.
ness, sore throat sneeting, soreness
and sl,<neN,
Don't stay s,uifed.upi Oui, blowing
and snuiilins Ea. your ,hrobbius
hesdl Nothing else In the world give,
such Lrcrp, sslief % -Pape', Gold
Compound" which costs only Is cent,
a, any drug store, I, acts wi,hou,
a.l',an,e, tastes nice. causes no incon
yeniere, BE sure YOU ae, the genuine
Don't seeer, somslhaas else, ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
SHIPS Of ATLANTIC
FLEET LOST AT SEA

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. n - Eish,
ships Of tn, Atlantic flee, lost ,ksir
bearings IN . storm oil the vireinia
eapS lss, week end we're hundreds Of
miles oil their eourss when the ssls
ceased, according 10 members Of The
Utah,
The ships were besnd iov Province.
town, Mass, coast bu, wound up oil
Nova Scotia Saturday, No observs.
llons we're possibls ios iovr dsys, Dur.
nv which time the wind vsSeksA Q
velocity OF ninety miles an hour The
condition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
BRITAIN MAY ENFORCE
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-rhe newspapers
learn that the government is preparing
measures for the further control OF the
production and sale OF alcoholic bever,
ages which may 90 as far as absolute
prohibition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
MISS HUGHES ELECTED;
HAS LAUGH ON FATHER

BOSTON, Dec. p. - katherine
Hughes, Wellesley, 20, has the laugh
on daddy today She is the daughler
OF former Justice Charles +. Hughe,
and she has been elected treasurer OF
the Wellesley freshman class. Father
vii say had better luck than he had 4"
said Miss Hughes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
Text of Wilson'S Appeal to Warning
Nations for Views on Terms of Peace

o
Of to
w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

OF the 5000 persons employed in the
Swiss hotels. il seems strange that only
5000 are Swiss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21


somewhat ss1S %h at" % % T,r"a MAX" the ,s s f mas lon" % ,s nS @ % ] m
but the fact
considered entirely
The" r % .r " Gs not. :' ps. s cd aSusfs % @ s sr"w' % circumstances
] @ % % % % . the % might s % sss ana % % Sssr's %
ss % .s:s % %.i % Sss: .S : i S sas ss @ renewal " 'A' " similar '
a' 10Th i 70 he
both mind their people and
. . Of
% I % "a' %
pow IN: @ %
o o
government of
% adopted 1:;Hs % %
o N.ut. MAJ BeomIn
B H." war war must first %"is The M Which 1 to & be conclude. 3 they % Liberty
% ' ~ "
views m @ H.. @ re @ Ultimate "nsem 70" IN. peace % "s world % ~ desire
% @ @ % sasn % % % % @ % snss % the %
. % . % % os % u % S @ % % % % s 81 =: e.: Il. ..n m" . .
there % @ hope, E % End % w % concert Of free 1 peoples Wi win & " % % and
t In burden N err o this upeeeu. contest OF arm,
N
Z. definitely stated
@ . a % "s @ s 5 which % would I .sm % % .a S Hm @ % i @ s. "s S
% = Tough" % % wnd n, s n fI 10 % % M definite % s sh % a"
the & would @ 3 i .S G & 5 "'" m S % ] ss " @ sss. @ @ % s one % " and 5
o = pncS '.' ""' "'''" MOI"
.," ': % @ s: ";:ts' su: ss % S
note viii delivered nr"
to nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

with this Secretary Lansing the American snbs''s
folio
affairs OF the o which a accredited
The president OF the United to the there
Addressed
the which ne hopes that the will take under
friendly end
manifest safeguard those inter
IT the IS continue"
At this the In the the central this paragraph
The which make the
offer He somewhat embarrassed this
prompted by desire
1t has fact by them and the
pendenly answered but for the that the question OF
which
have the The president beg that his
be considered entirely and had been made in other
circumstances"
Terms O E1pa Enps.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
.ROYALNE|GHBORS
HOLD SPECIAL
SESSION
In Honor of the Visiting Repre-
sentatives of the Su-
preme Lodge.

BLKlNs. May 2O.-Prlce Camp No.
5bS2. Royal Neighbors OF America met
In special session In honor OF visiting
representatives Of the supreme lodge
who were in Elklns on their tour Of
the East In the interest of the order.
a class adoDtion Of fifteen was u Tea
tlrc Of the evening and stirring I'D
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Nyra
e. Enright. OF Kansas City. NO., SUI
preme Oracle. Mrs. Lydia j. Swiggett.
OF Washington. d. c.. district super
'.siIR deputy. and Miss Daisy Adams,
~ Fairmont. state supervisor and dep I.
ut!. Following the addresses refresh.
mcnts were served and a social hour
enjoyed. Visitors from Marlinton,
Parsons and other Royal Neighlor
CAMPS. were present. The local camp
IS IN thriving condition and the or :.
der is said to be growing rapidly ev-
e. where. ZION E1l:ins the visitors
vsrt 10 Cumberland. Md. where 4
class initiation OF 100 was to take
place.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
MOTION BY RACE
ATTORNEYS IS
OvERRULED
But Some Affidavits Which
They Offered Are Entered
into the Record.

FAIRMONT, May 20-The motion
of Harry Thaw. attorney for L. G.
Race. found guilty OF aiding J. X.
Linn. cashier of the defunct Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank. in displacement
of funds. to amend the recohd show
ing that Race was out OF court during
the taking OF certain testimony.
which was made last week in the
circuit court. was overruled by Judge
w. S. Raymond in court. However.
the aflidavits that attorneys for the
defense wished to file in support Of
the motion. were then filed in the
record. and the point OF the defense
was thus made in a round about way,
in that the records showed that Race
was out OF court at certain times The
previous motion of the defendants
lawyers to arrest the judgment in the
case. which motion was made at the
time the jury returned the verdict OF
guilty, was also overruled by the
court and the defense thereupon
moved to set aside the verdict as
being contrary to law and the evil
dence shown in the record. The date
for the hearing of the argument has
been set for June 5. In case the lat
ter motion be refused an appeal
will probably be taken.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
STANDS FOR OLD
FASHIONED
c. 0. P.
Montana Woman Delegate to
Convention Gets on Chi
Cago Ground Early.

CHICAGO. May 20.-Declaring for
the old fashioned Republicanism,
without frills, Louise F. Lusk, of Mis-
soula, Mont, the first woman elected
in this years primaries delegate to
the Republican national convention,
has just reached Chicago. She is al
SO the one woman in the delegation
of eight from Montana.
Mrs. Lusk, who is a banker, the
wife of one of Montana's richest
ranchmen, and who derives her po-
litical inspiration from William Nc
Kinley,s public life, is here to stay
until "some good Republican is NOM
mated for president" She has op-
ened a sort of woman delegate head
quarters at the Congress hotel.
Instructed for Cummins.
She is instructed, by the Montana
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

writer to order. Then the director
wrote 1t over! This director did 1t
all as part OF his days work. The
scenario-writer had his name on the
screen as the author and his check
for $1,000 In his bank and he didn't
even bat an eyelash when he saw II
and realized that scarcely two scenes
In the entire thing. and none OF the
original plot were his.
About five scenarios out OF a
thousand are accepted!
The greatest trouble is that most
people try to tell photoplay story
without keeping constantly In mind
one question-"Can this be photo
graphed?"
We do not care how old and an
Client and moss-grown a plot may he
II there is some new business" with
it, ftthe heroine has her picture In
an ankle-watch instead of a locket.
IL the hero saves the che-ild In the
well with a grapevine instead OF a
rope. 1t is new business" in stage
and movie parlance. that we want.
had rather have new thrills than
u new plOl. Su WOulu tNtig Oiuti
scenario-editor. We want human in
terest and thrills and the greatest
of these is--thrills.
do not want comedy all laugh
ter. Now don't mistake me. a farce
is all laughter. A comedy should
have few little bits of sobs. IA few
streaks OF pathos. to heighten the Of
feet OF the comedy.
don't want n tragedy all horror
and tears. A little smile or grin
now and then makes the tragedy
stand out all the more.
And now the confession:
Every one is asking every day. a
dozen times day. What do the pro-
ducers WANT"
don't know! Neither do other
scenario-editors know. The pro-
duccrs do not know. If they knew
they'd have their own stan write 1t.
They want new ideas. new plote. new
human interest. but they do not know
just what form these should be In.
That is why there are scenario edi-
tors-to keep wading through a
thousand or more scenarios week
forever looking for Something new"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

statewide vote. to vote for Senate,
Cummins of Iowa.
Il will vote for Senator Cummins."
she said yesterday. so long as he /.
in the race. If re should not be NOM
inated-well. I'd just be for any good
Republican"
Does that any good Republican.
include Col. Roosevelt" she was
asked.
Now, please don't ask me 10 dis.
cuss Col. Roosevelt" she replied. II
voted for him once. l am an old
fashioned Republican.
Here's Her Platform.
I'm my campaign-I was one OF
twenty-five candidates running In tho
primary at which eight were elected
Il stated my platform. had that
platform printed and circulated and
paid the bill myself. It was as fol-
lows:
THE Republican party and Its
principles.
Equal suffrage.
Preparedness and peace.
Women participating in selecting
all candidates for office.
Keeping the United States in its
proper place as the greatest nation
in the world.
ANY good Republican for presi-
dent.
I'm 1896 travelled $500 miles TO
vote for William Mckinley for pres
ident.
Director of the First National
bank and attends to the duties ac-
lively and scrupulously."
1t happens that former Senator
Joseph Dixon, chairman of the Pro-
gressive national committee in 1912,
also ran as Republican candidate
for national delegate in Montana, and
finished second. He is the only for,
mer Bull Moose in the delegation.
Mrs. Lusk finished in seventh place
after nine day campaign. This ia
the first political Office she ever
asked for.
She refused to discuss Mr.. Dixon.
Senator Dixon probably would
vote for Roosevelt, wouldn't he" per.
sisted the reporter.
"Mr. Dixon will follow his instruc-
tons, OF course" she parted. "Af-
ter that, II there is any after that,
why he would do as he wanted to do,
I presume"
Mrs Lusk expects quite a delega.
ton Of women elected 10 the national
convention when the returns are all
in. Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Krebbes have
been elected in California.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

side in Clarksburg. A large number
OF guests from out of the city at
tended the wedding. including Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Day, Frank O'Day,
Thomas Feenel. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs Michael Feeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Madden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Feeney, Miss Agnes
Cornwell and MISS Ellen Feeney. all
OF Clarksburg.
Mrs. Thomas Feeny. Miss Agnes
Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fulward cele-
brated their sixth wedding anniyer-
sary Tuesday night when they enter
tanned twenty OF their friends infor-
mally.
To Attend Convention.
Fairmont women who will leave
Monday for New York to attend the
biennial convention of Women s
Clubs include Mesdames George de-
Bolt, George T. Watson, U. a. Clay
ton, Edwin Robinson. ]. A. Meredith,
]. Morton Black and c. E. Hutchln-
son. Miss Sue Kearsley Watson,
who has spent the winter In New
YORK, Will join the delegation there.
Personals.
Miss Mary Louise Nicholson left
Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she
is attending reunion of her class
which was graduated from Walnut
Lane seminary several years ago.
Miss Nicholson will also visit friends
at Laurel, Md. and Pottsvile, Pa,
before returning hnma
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Conway and
daughter. Miss Eva. have gone to
Washington, D. c.. where they will
reside. Miss Ola Conway will join
them June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray and chill
dren, of Los Angeles, Calf. who vis-
tied Mrs. Gray's uncle. F. E. Nichols,
and family. left Thursday for Balti-
more to visit Relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Smyth returned Thurs
day night from jenkins, Ky. where
she had spent several days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Personals.

Mrs. a. d. Neill. who spent the win
ter in Buffalo, \. Y. has returned to
her home here for the summer. She
was accompanied home by Miss Phoebe
Jane Calkins. who will spend the sum-
mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris, OF Wash
ington, d. C.. have been visiting
friends in Elikins, Mill Creek and at
Mr.. Morris's former home in Barbour
county.
Mrs. B. C. Downing and Miss Hazel
Harding are attending the Confederate
reunion in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto C. Coberly have
returned from Piedmont. where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Fahey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Patterson
and daughter. Catherine, OF Center.
Wash. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Warren Boher and other rela-
tives.
Earl Harper, OF Chicago, who has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Harper. returned yesterday
10 Chicago. where he is employed in
The offices OF the Illinois Central rail-
road.
c. A. Swearingen. candidate for the
Republican nomination for state treas
nrer, spent several days in the city
this week.
%r. and Mrs. Guy Bray and child,
and Mrs. j. c. Hiltabidle. OF Dundon,
were in the city this week en- route to
their home from Baltimore, where they
had been visiting.
The Rev. II. c. Smith. Of cumber-
land, is a guest of his brother, Justice
VI. NJ. Smith.
The Hon. W. C. Wilson has returned
from business trip TO Detroit and
Saginaw. Mich.
Miss Dora Shanabarger has return
ed from Clarksburg. where she visited
her sister.
C. A. Skidmore. an cmploye of the
Western Maryland Railway Company
is moving his family TO Cumberland.
sam Bruffic. who has been visiting
Howard Burr has returned to his home
in Falling Springs.
The Rev. Frederick VI. Barron. W. II.
Keplinger and ]. C. Spikcr spent the
week on Dry Fork fishing for trout.
Miss McKenney, OF Fairmont, who
has been o guest OF Miss Olive Wal
lace has returned home.
Mrs. f Hutton, OF Huttonville. is
in the city visiting her daughters, Mrs.
W. H. Cobb and Mrs, ]. Floyd Stra-
der. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned administrators of the
estate of Lemuel E. Stout, deceased, will
offer for sale ut public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the front door
OF the Court House of Harrison County,
sATuRDAi. MAY 9TH. 1915.
ut one thirty Il :30) z. NJ, the following
bonds md shares of stock, to-wit:
Fifteen d5) shares $4,000 each in tho
each. sA"'e
Seven 90 shares $4,000 each in the
each.
Five 90 shares $4,000 each in the Far
mers hank at clarksburg. In blocks of one
Thirty tso) shares in the clars.burr
each.
SIX Thousand toooo) shares s1.oo each
Int In the Mary Mining Company. in one
Twenty cor per cen. Paving Bond. o,
ne City. OF clarksburg $4,000 each, In
q. HARTER STOUT,
w. FRANK STOUT,
Administrators,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
To obscryc ,IemorIul Dav.

Meade Post, Grand Army OF the
Republic, has outlined plans for the
observance of Memorial day in this
city. and has extended an invitation
to patriotic societies and citizens to
join with them in the observance
ceremonies. The post will meet at
its headquarters and march to the
Woodlawn ceemtery where eighty Of
their comrades are buried. A roll
call will feature the ceremony at
Woodlawn and patriotic addresses
will be made. In the afternoon de-
tachments will visit cemeteries IN
other parts of the city and decorate
the graves of soldiers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
ENJOYABLE Picnic.

The annual junior and senior picnic
OF the Elkins high school was held at
Daily. ten miles south of Elkins. The
faculty. seniors and junior met at the
city park and were conveyed by auto
mobile from that point to the picnic
ground. At the entrance TO DALEY
Park the word Welcome" formed
large blue and gold letters, these be-
ing the senior class colors. The pa
rilion was tastefully decorated in blue
and gold crepe paper and wild crab
apple blossoms. The day was spent in
playing baseball. dancing and other d.
versions. the large crowd motoring
back TO the city at 10 o'clock at night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

At meeting of the board of gov
errors OF the Fairmont Country Club
held Monday night officers were elect
as follows:
President-Brooks Fleming. Jr.
Vice prcsident-Henry Lively.
Managing governor-E. II. Taylor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = John H..
Rock.
The president has appointed the
following executive committees: II.
S. Lively. chairman; F. C. Raymond,
George 7. Watson, Brooks Hutchin-
son. Il. I. Cunningham. Charles G..
Hood, John Rock, L. II. Taylor and
Brooks Fleming. Jr.
The club will be formally opened
for the summer season May 80.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Bir CrntIuntinp Cnss.

A class OF sixty-eight young mon
and youn gwomen will be graduated
from the Fairmont high school June
6. the names of the graduates having
been made public Tuesday of this
week. Commencement proper will
be held Tuesday. June 6. which will
end week of festivities which in
clude the class play on Wednesday,
May 81. the alumni banquet on
Thursday and class night on Friday.
with the annual sermon on Sunday
night, delivered by DR.. H. G. Stoet-
ger, of the First Presbyterian
church. Exhibits of the Domestic
Science and Art and Mutual Training
departments will be features of the
week of May %.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Quoted a vigorous campaign in tho
city for general cleanup work.
yesterday accompanied Mayor An
thony Bowen and City Health Oficer
Chesney Ramage on tour Of inspec-
ton about the city to view the re-
suits OF the campaign and to suggest
further improvements to be taken in
hand by the city government. Men,
BERG Of the committee In attendance
were Mesdames George T. Watson.
chairman: B. L. Butcher. Goen
Barnes. w. I. Lydlc. E. F. Hartley
and Miss Eliza Rock.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Ronds Now Omen.

Practically all of the county roads
are now open and passable for all
manner of vehicles. according to
County Road Engineer Wilfong. A
force OF men with pick and shovel
has been busy for several weeks lev
cling and smoothing mud holes. etc.
1t will require considerable amount
of rain to undo the work that has
been accomplished in the last few
weeks. The roads leading to Nor
gantown and Clarksburg are said to
be in excellent condition for this sea-
son of the year.