davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
RED SOX AGAIN
SETTING PACE
Beat Chicago In Twelfth and
Assume Lead Lost In st.
Louis

CHICAGO, Aug. l0.--Boston's Red
Sox are back on top again today.
whence they were pulled back by
the Browns last week
With first place again the stake.
the worlds champions will clash
with the White Sox in the fourth
and anal game OF their series here
this afternoon.
The dethronement Of the White
Sox came in the twelfth inning OF
yesterdays game. Four singles In
that frame sent two Red Sox scurry.
ing across the pan and the Chicago
ans were unable 20 come back In
their half
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Playing Out in the Sunfield Cuts About rs Points
From Batting Averages Say the Outtielders
Can't Ogle Old Sol and
Then Judge Pitch
ing

Does playing the sunAel3 affect
a ball PLAYERS batting eye
Yes comes the answer In
chorus,
Diamond greats WHO have played
the sundeld year after wear, tAking
par each season in - Or more
games a. home and % or more on
other aelds say the fellows who
must 20 and go. EN- while looking
old Sol squarely In the face are
hound 10 BE handicapped, in bat
ting
The players who stand n the sun
pasture then have 70 80 20 the plate
Immediately are especially handi-
CAPPED Taugns PITCHED balls.
sunAe!ders who hi, .2e5 would
clou, 2S points higher each wear II
assigned 70 other fields. veterans
declare
Harry Hooper, BoSton's world
series hero. has played the sun gar
der for seven years and says the
batting eye Is seriously affected by
Constantly peering into the sun.
When first tried the sunfeld
IN 1909 locked Ike big boob, "
said Hooper i missed the first ny
ball bat,ed my way by % feet. Fred
Lake. our mana ger. decided
ouldnt DC and put ne in left field
Later I mastered the sunheld
job. but about four years AGO my
eyes troubled me. An oculist said |
had strained both optics by looking
into tAe sun as he muscles lHs'.nc-
tvely tagged % avoid The glare
when I went after a ball.
~ wore glasses for a year Rhil'
rot on The 7al! th"n t'soartel
them NJ eyes haven't troubled me,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
GRAND LAUNDRY
NOT IN ID. A. =. A.

AS the result OF arguments over
a schedule. the Grand Laundry
team. city baseball champions last
summer. will not compete for D A.
p A honors In Detroit this year.
Sunday games for the organization
viii be "a follows
Oakmsn's sherfffs W. Strohs 20
hernians, At 81. Anthony's park. o
n. Detroit Bohenians vs.. st Louis
r. " C., diamond 40 2. Northwest.
ern field; Upper Gratiois 80 Van
Dyke Social club. Upper Gratlot
park. $3.50 2. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Set Back Wednesday
By Bush's Great
Pitching

With The Yankees s-iIl dangling "a
an,auzing lone point distant and an.
other chance 20 regain The first g.
vision beckoniag to them The Tigers
vii concl1E. heir series With me
Athletics this afternoon The N-1-
rasday trimming vas a.rGz ler -a
expected. but none tne less ,a-.
rleta for that reason Ell 70 AAl-
psned that rhe Tl-As were beaten.
too. and What may prove he last
easy chance for several days 30 -e.
gain the ar-t division Sc here for a
oue-day stand
There is only ore good reason
Why the Tigers should not win from
Philadelphia this afternoon. and thai
is not overly good There Is o
chance that Connie Mac, WIFI pitch
back Myers. aho hurled a enc game
Monday The finger Due 10 Worz.
however. is SbeanaE. who always
has been easy FOR me Detroiters
Perhaps a recruit vilI get a chance
While the cellar champs are all ez-
cl'ed ard hitting biz A. any
rate. Joe Bush through FOR this
series, and Detroit should win today
l. is James tu!a % work. and boz
VII pitch unless Jennings dec des rl
save him for Chicago i- which case
Dauss. Cunningham or Mitchell AL.
30 called upon
II BE- no, likely that Veach vii. Do
back. lie dropped out with a bad
ankle yesterday and Hsilman plsyec
his field. Bobby Is needed 'or hi.
timely hitting. bit he Will be needle,
worse later on. and u he really hai
anything seriously wrong with him
now is the time for rest.
There isn't much 20 tell anou
Wednesdays game. Dub1c was bad
luck vas against him. and Joe Bush
vas invincihle Joseph should have
had one.hi' shutoUt. The only
good III, on him came from Cobb's
ba, in the nrst inning Young and
Ty were heroes Of inheid scratches
and Mckee got a triple and scored
Young when Walsh fell down While
nelding bis ~ 70 right
The Athletics played Ike cham
pions In the second Burns was
safe or An error and stole second
After Burns had famed Young
walked Then LaiCie started q
speedy double play that Mound gp
the lnring IN a hurry Bush issued
a couple % passes IN TIE fourth bg'
nobody vas able 20 get he ball ou'
81 tho lnfold n Tho sixth COBB
got 20 third on a III ard error and
Crawford got 20 second a.I with M
one out. So B4sh tanned Burn. and
Heilman and made Young foul out
20 'he catcher
he had 'he Tigers crazy an The
way he refused 20 give hem any.
thing desirable ~ tt ~. and his
speed Vas terrific ~ vas the finest
game. from The standpoint OF genu
me stuT that ras been pitched on
Navin field 'h.s year
Trouble started 'or Dubuc in the
Grst r0U when Baker heided
strunEs h1r' ard hlt the runner on
the shoulder ~th his throw IAjoie
sent him Zoo third with a single and
Jean w.ldnifched the outhelder
home TIE blar.up came IN the
third 4 triple ~ witt started the
frcVorks Jean filed the bases BY
pas~es Then came a procession nj
/ taps 20 BurUs that counted faliie'
because George couldn't throw n
the plate In time 20 catch the run
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
What May Happen
In Scores Today
NEsTERnAN,s HERO,

Elmer =. smith. CisveIsndl
Elmer came 10 the front NJ
pinch hitter Ia the seventh and
with the score tied wsIiop~d the
ball ever the fence, senjInE
man In ehesd.
The Red sox, In Hr.t place, and the
Indians, In third place. are IKE
hoe riding house pierrust--they are so
close together.
THE ATHLETICS WOW.
Fred Werkie suffered hlms~f to he
pus out by the hidden ball trick. And
light at the self same second base
about which Johnny Evers hs. writ
ten book.
Ter Horpsby, Of the Cardinals, got
four hits out of four times mp.
Larry Cheney held the Cubs 10 two
m~ssl~y singles, BroohIyr ffghtenin q
fs hold on that orst place - q re-
sntt.
The Bvowp. defeated walter John
son. -Four OF their seven hits were
doubles.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
G. 0. VI. Beats Murphy,
Who Drives the
FayOrite

P1TTsRURGH Pa aug l0.-Thc
Grand Circuit viii stage he second
days program of it- meeting here
today. together with such other
events as can Do sandwiched IN.
The clouds cleared away and Wed
nesday saw the opening card after
two days OF rostp0nemcnt Miss
Harris VI. entered her third race
and repeated her =. of C.. victory
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Miss Harris NJ. and Geers Win
Feature Races at Pitt Opener

r.-.-.
'i i'.'.'... she easily won the : o.
pace. AMI billy Dale. frua 10 form
.,
.''A SECOND l"r .,s feature % the
lHs from .I. --sUtEUfrf ~ ,he
.-,...t
.. .i..'ii.bA ot fop
-ei ih' Lt''F.'t ana Won with Bon.
saar,stn trly.r ..,t .-,.A.r 90 ,ho,.
80. ~ at'b arc coming Win IN
vsu4I frr1rtrrv this vear
''
ne summary
2fOS Class Trot Heat Plan, NJ mo-
Ea.Inaf r * - p~'''n
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Uncanny-and Dangerous.


STOP mere should
likely they
lucky stars hat he
Will bother
have 81 Louis
these cuckoos will subside 49,
until
Meanwhile will which
q
interesting clashes, the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Sam Crawford. playing the garden
in pc.r0i, for age, has managed 90
keep above the 500 mark IS enc Of
TIE wonders of The national pa
tim,
For years Mike Mitchell. playas
the -unaeld ia Cincinnati was a ter
rife h.tter-tha best q, driving IH
runs IN the Reds club Frauk
Schultz ia another 5riert example
OF the suuaelter who could and s'.i,
can swat. he PLAYED 'Ae garden
FOR year. while a cub ard now az.
er l2 campaigns p The majors 60
betting the apple around 500
All these PLAYERS n is argued
would h.t ever better under liTer.
en- fielding conditions.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Not the First Uprising.

Tigers were amazed at the bns0angiag UPRISING Of the All
i
several this Back they
inning a o
b.
o o they from
behind Louis
cleveland, 10
With Philadelphia ) o. easy
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

ST PAUL Man aug I0 If
Les Darcy iO"su CON, 90 tho
United States 10 meet Nfsa Glib
bons HIke VIII 10 20 40. 1lia 20
force Darcy 20 ha'fIo our fbe mid
deVeight Champion nip.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
mes Within Making Good Astounding Prophecy Month Ag
Uprising Of the Mackmen

THiRD-PHILADEI.PHIA-witt
tripied to the bleschers. Walsh
drew pass. strunk jotaed tho
parade, Alling the bases. Lsjoie
bunted GO Burns. WHO threw late
toie was gtvea . singie. McInuts
nisd Co Heel0sn and wsish scored,
all runuers Advancing. MeEiwee
hit to BuPns and Strunk beat
Georges throw 60 the plate. Pick
MED te Cobb and Lajoie scored.
McEiwee teek second when Cobb
threw wide to the plate. Haley
tanned. Four runs, two hits, one
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
STANDINGS
American League
Yesterday. Results.

Innings isSs 5s 10 RHE
New York . 81 10
Cleveland o o D o IS 10
Batteries ShawNcv ana NunamRk-
er. Coveleskie and coleman. TIM
pir~--Nalltn aud DtUecp
lnngE I23tS6 Sqi0llts RHE
Roston 06I000onO o 0 2-aIs q
Chicago 900 100000 o o-l 10 1
Battrri~s-- shore and Cady Scotr
and Schalk Empires Elldebrand
and owens
innings l23i $50 RHE
Wasnin'ton q o . OIL 2
81 Louis o o % o q - : ?
Batteries and Ainsmith.
Hamilton. Davenport and Severed.
Umpires--ChIll and connolly
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
MAGIC SPECS AID FIELDERS

Tho srosass nst By Harry Hooper q Ho Red sov Wilbur
champion of
az an
PLAYERS
anly hen be a
pUshcd ID nd NJ
in
"a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Ray Caldwell was foolish like n
for when he earned his f5-day lay
OF IN tho hottest psrt Of the summer.
Ray would Re worid-bestrr ~ he
could show the hrsdwork In tho box.
And % only cost him $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Of while Detroit houSe
E{K
machinery ~ things
kSof had triumph they had
" they were @1s
the anpaoho
spoiled PeE! sol
of up
and probably eNeF
the Tigers The buffers
ducked that un~ect honor estao
henchfen Wiped
hangers justly famous battle song
with the Tigers?
doesn't
AXE Bush There
crawford
Mr. notorious
made Pep ioung foul out
yo
~pdav
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Today's Games.

Chicago AZ Brook lyn.
Pittsburgh AZ BOSTON
81. Louis AZ ,;ew Yori.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

other Fielder
Witch or at the ven least sentenced 20 the ducng stool FOR
Fielder dabblng black
his Browns were hopeless seventh and Is behind
consulted
H. ST. Louis would
he he
All Of which
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
National League
aIANnINL
Nr.trrhr,,. nr.nlt..

FIFHf tIA'N"
., Inning PEF
New York 0 q o o. % (,
Natisrics -Dolk and Gonzales
ppenton smith and Rarldcn and
Rocher. Umpire BYRON and Quig-
tsecord GGr,eD
:. rnrrinTs 2at56s 50 We
New york o. y - - \
Ratterlss steel and snyder Per
ri't and Ppr.dcn ard korher. Tm-
plres-Quig'Ht and BYRON
tFirF" Game
Plttshgrgh 80 Hpston. rain.
Ifl~4f Game
cln,innati % . o % : :
Phlla'phta 90 o q . . - I
Battsries- SrhritE and tNingo:
Alexander ana K''lIfrr t-Wp'res--
Rigler and Harrison
Second Gameh
PITTSBURGH az BostOn. rain,
Second Game
Cincinnati "P s6o,o6 6-sl5
PhiIa'phiA 80 o = 0 0---7iO
batteries Mitchell and Wingo,
Render. OlrchEsr NrOuiilen snd
BURNS. tmpires Harrison and Rig
Ter
Innings J55tBs7ss RTE
Brooklyn o 0 o - II 1
Batteries 60 Vaughn. PrenderJAs,.
Mcconnell and Wilson and Elliott.
cheney and miller Day
and Eason
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Today'- Games.

Athletics At Detroit
Boston At Chicago
Washington az - Louis
New YORK az Gle Gland
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
He's a Great Pitcher.

only Cobb that the hrst In
inhd would
right
beaned Walsh who toe ball and
outded for those Maekan
Mcnnis who likely break
ball despite modern the
Is
OF
he
be
which ranked
would make him real ball club skeletons
Of performances
he hits he has allowed and then the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

NOW comes August 10 and slant a. The league standings Therein
re lead M0reoyer inscribed that The Browns only hall
behind Detroit New
eir for 81 Louis
ahead astounding schedule
thlngs
u
striking
tudt this
because the Athletics
back tuncure
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
PHir.ApET.PiTrA

'Ratted FOR Baker In tho fourth
fRa'ted for Cunningham IN IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
Penalty OF Waste.

II there had been conservation OF
natural gas twenty-five or thirty years
ago in the West, observes the Proyi-
donce journal, 1t is probable that there
would be no occasion now for cutting
off the supply at the factories Of such
cities as Akron, Youngstown and
Cleveland. Tine order, which goes
into effect on October 81, necessitates
the use Of coal in boiler furnaces
where electric power is not preferred.
The end sought is the saving Of gas
for domestic purposes next winter.
When the ga spockets were first
tapped it was presumed that the sup
My was inexhaustlble. There was
more than could be used and there
was no pretense Of checking waste
A common practice was setting fire
to a gusher merely for the satsfac-
ton Of seeing a natural gas torch. y
After many years the folly OF not
limiting the use Of gas 10 the gen
Grafton Of steam and to heating ana
cooking is recognized. But the i'm
portance OF saving the supply was
not appreciated until it was neces-
sary to make curtailments which will
subject manufacturers to incOnveni-
ence and loss The economics ordered
in Ohio, however are not surprising
to those who have long realized our
characteristic American recklessness
in drawing upon natural rocources.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
Old Usage Revived.

The setting aside of two days out
of the year as good roads days-July
18 and 10 of this year-is revival
of the old usage when every able bod
led citizen over sixteen was required
by law to spend two days OF each
year in work upon the public roads,
or to hire a substitute Each citi-
zen should respond to the call Of the
governor, and report to the road Off
cials of his district for work on these
days. II his business is so impor-
tant that he can not leave it, he can
well afford to hire substitute-some
less busy man to take his place on the
roads.
When money is given instead Of
labor it can frequently be used to ad-
vantage in continuing the good work
beyond the two days especially set
aside for it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
ahin formed at guch tlmeg are ever

ship formed at such times are ever
lasting.
have tried it, how much fun there
is in camp life. 1t is one of the
greatest adventures Of camp life.
II you have not planned your va
cation 20 to Ramp Kill Kare at Bar
nett II you cannot go for all week
the camp is open to you for week
ends. 1t is delightful to have this
wild, free life for even two days
week after the close application to
work.
The camp is under the direction Of
Miss Negley, and she teaches swim
ming boating, athletics, nature max
ing camp fires and every thing that
belongs to camp life.
ut is good to be out in the road.
and going one knows not
where
Going through meadow and vii
lage, one knows not whittier
and why.
Through the grey light drift of the
dust in the cool rush Of the
air
Under the flying white clouds and
the broad blue lift of the
sky"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12

demand in community for clean and
healthful surroundings. In other
words, public health is a matter Of
public education. We like to think
that in our modern civilization public
education has reached high state.
We are comparatively free from cpl
denies, such as smallpox, and yet
that very freedom has given rise to
much carelessness.
Hence, 1t is just as well at this
time Of the year to remind ourselves
that a great deal OF poor health, II
not positive Illness, can be avoided
by little hot-weather common sense.
And the greatest Of this is cleanli-
ness. Clean food land all the pure
food laws in the world will not give 1t
to you unless you individually de-
mand IT'D, clean water, the particular
case Of waste, and the Conseqeunt
elimination Of all dies-these things
will do more for the health Of your
family than a trip to the mountains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
A spoiled Child.

When Attorney General Gregory
was most likely to be appointed to
succeed Justice Hughes, witty mem
Der OF Congress commented that In
the new birth which the Scriptures
promise he was in doubt whether he
would prefer to be reborn rich, gift
ed, handsome, or a son Of Texas.
In truth Texas Is the spoiled child
OF this administration, Two cabinet
officers, Messrs. Gregory and Burle-
son, live in the city of Austin. In
the same city another cabinet mem
Der. Mr.. Houston, came to fame as
president of the University Of Texas
And in that same city OF the same
wonderful state lived and hOurIshed
Colonel f. NJ. House in the days be-
fore he became known nationally and
internationally as the unofficial but
most potential Of the presidents ad-
vIsers and as his specially credited,
II unconstitutional, representative to
the courts and camps Of warning
Europe.
Why, in this latter day, to para
phrase the words of Spartacus to the
glaidiators, 'twere better to be Tex
an than to be a king. One might al
most think that Texas was doubtful
state in the coming eleCtion-like
Missouri, for instance, where also the
president has heaped his favors OF
patronage for maintaining party as
cendancy, of Indiana, where two SEN
ators hang in the balance and Wilson
Is hoping to secure them by naming
Hoosiers to the diplomatic service, or
Maine, where, likewise, two senator's
are to be chosen and whence Wilson
drafted an amiable young lawyer to
be assistant secretary of war.
However, to skip from Maine back
to Texas, It is undenIable that the
Lone Star State has received a dis
proportionate amount Of pap from the
lavishing dispensing spoon of Wood
row Wilson. 1t is indeed a noble
tribute to what Representative "Cy-
clone" Davis Is wont to term the
"gullorious state, but somehow
there seems to be no really adequate
explanation for it. The South has in
deed come to its own during the
reign of My Lord Woodrow-and
Texas has not only come to its own
but to that Of several other states as
well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
THE DAILY
NOVELET
GETTING IT RIGHT.
Mother may l go in to battle?
Yes, my darling daughter;
Dip your head in a marcel wave,
But don't fall in the water.

She was a conceited young thing,
and, although she had allowed Wrinkle
Cravat to call that afternoon, she was
treating him quite distantly, for she
had an idea that young men with re-
ceding chins were not good enough
for her.
lust as the only thing Wrinkle Cra-
watt could think OF to say seemed to
be something about going, he had a
brilliant idea.
DO you know, Miss Stimkins-haw
do you know | think the English
way Of spelling parlour, o-u-r( you
know, is SO much superior to the
American manner. Haw."
"Why, Mr.. Cravat?" yawned the fair
Eulalia Stimkins
Observation-Disclosures "u' in it
makes all the-haw-difference."
Miss Stimkins' entire seven dimples
showed at once.
"Oh, Mr.. Cravat, how perfectly de-
lightful! I had an idea you were so
witty. Really | insist that you stay
for dinner | won't take no for re-
fusal, And I have no doubt" added
the conceited young thing, that oul
dining room will appeal to you even
more than our parlor,"
Just-haw-why, Miss Stimkins, il
Imay-haw-awsk?"
"Because-if you will pardon my
apparently faulty grammar is In il
twice"
And after that young Cravat had
things all his own way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
A Great Discovery

Swollen hands, ankles, feet arc due
to a drOpslcal condition, ofen caused by
diSordered Kidneys Naturally when the
kidneys are deranged the blood is filled
with poisonous waste matter which set
ties In the feet, ankles and wrists; or I'M
der the eyes in hag-lkc formations
As remedy for those easily recognized
svmntoms of Inflammation caused by uric
acidEas scalding urine backache aud fire.:
uuent urine, or If uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, lumbagO Sciaticn,
govt, It Is simply wonderful how quickly
"Anuric" acts; the pains and stiffness
rapidly disappear
The very best possible way to take care
Of yourself is to take glass Of hot water
before meals and "Anuric," the discovery
Of DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, n. Y.
Step into amy drug store and ask for n
SOC. package Of "Anurtc, which is many
time more potent than lithia aud elimin-
ates uric acid MS hot water mclts sugar. a
short trial will convince you Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
CAMP
At BARNETT
IS NOW OPEN
All Advantages Of Outdoor Life
Afforded by Young Woman'S
Christian Association.
(Contributed.)

The Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION camp at Barnett is now
open and the girls are having a gala
time.
Moonlight and starlight, sunshine
ard shadow, rain. clouds, sounds at
night in the woods, the sound OF
the breeze in the tree tops, the smells
Of the night and early morning, the
feel of cold water, the strain of the
muscle in chopping or climbing, the
feel Of springy earth under ones
feet, the song and twltter of birds;
these are the principal conditions
under which human life and social
relations have developed for mil
lions of years, and ties of comrade-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
WILD ANNALS AT LARGE
IN CALIFORNIA SECTIONS.

REDING, Calf, July 12.zsouthern
Modoc and Northwestern Lassen coun-
ties are further alarmed by reportg
of rabid animals running at large.
the village of Adm, in Modic coun-
ty, Dale Davis, three year old son OF
James Davis, was attacked by a Wild
cat while playing in the dooryard and
deeply bitten in the face and body.
The boys screams attracted his faith
err from the house and the cat fled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends, especial
ly our many neighbors, the ladies'
circle Of the Woodmen of the World
and brothers workers in the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate mill, during
the recent death and bereavement of
our wife and mothers, Mrs. Olive a..
Spring.
GEORGE F. SPRING AND FAMILY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12

PARKERSBURG: At the annual
stockholders meeting Of the Parkers-
burg Bridge & Terminal Company, the
huntsville & Eastern Railroad Com
pany and the Little Kanawha Railroad
Company here the following directors
were elected for the companies named:
j. b. Schoonmaker, j. ]. Turner, John
c. Robinson, f. B. Taylor, W. F. Bru-
ner, D. H. Kennedy and j. T. Blair, all
of Pittsburg The directors will or
ganize later in the week in Pittsburg.
The companies comprise what is
known as the Little aKnawba syndi-
cate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that the Board
of Review and Equalization or Harrison
County, West Virginia, will meet In the
City of ClRrksburg at the court house Of
said County, on Wednesday, July 9th 1916,
for the purpose Of reviewing and eQuaIiz-
ing the assessment of said County, as re
turned by the assessor thereof, and will
continue in session until said work is com
pleted, not however, exceeding twenty
days,
for the current year will then be open for
inspection, and any person may examine
the same and have any errors that may
appear in the assessment Of his property
corrected and do such other and further
things that may be necessary to protect his
- Given under my hand this 21st day of
June, 1915. ,,,,Ds oDUws
Clerk of the Comfy Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia, and ex-officio
Clerk Of the Board Of Review and
Equalization. c-,.u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-12

MONTGOMERY: News reached
here today Of a murder committed in
an unusual manner, Mrs. Alice Gray
was the victim. A drunken man is
alleged to have lighted fuse to a
stick of dynamite which he threw at
her feet, where it exploded, killing
her instantly and mangling her body.
William Gray, her husband, who
lived apart from her, is under ar
rest charged with the murder.