davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
And the Question Will Come Up
Again at a Meeting in
September.

Under date Of August rs, ]. R.
Johnston, of PIttsburg, secretary
treasurer of the Nationa Association
of window Glass Manufacturers,
sends out the following correspond
ence:
ITO members:
"A telephone message from Mr..
Hilton, chairman of the wage COM
mittee, was to the effect that the
committee was still in conference
with the workers, and that various
propositions had passed back and
forth. Briefly, the report was that
the workers committee presented a
scale based on the roller system,
which was declined by the manufac-
tuners; the workers then presented
n fat scale which rapidly made cal
culation figures at about 80 per cent
advance over the present scale, This
was rejected by the manufacturers
committee and counter proposition
was submitted to the workers call
ing for 10 per cent increase of the
present scale on single strength. and
the same wages as last year on dou-
BILE strength. When referring to last
wears scale it Is meant that scale
which was in effect at the termina-
ton Of the fire, after the I 1-2 per
cent Increase had been added.
ut Is not likely that any results
will be reached at this meeting and
adjournment is expected during the
day, with some date set for late in
September for renewal Of negotia-
tions, After hearing the details
from the wage committee we Will be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

WASHINGTON, August 2G.-The
early part Of September is the best
time for seeding q new lawn in the
states south Of New England and north
of the Potomac and Ohio rivers, ac-
cording to plant specialists Of the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture. Likewise, the repairing Of
lawns in this region is much more
likely to be successful II undertaken in
the early autumn rather than in the
early spring. The reason late summer
and fall planting is preferable where
climatic conditions will permit is that
young grass does not stool well in
spring and summer and is not aggres-
slye enough during these seasons to
combat weeds. In the northern tier
Of states and New England, these
conditions do not hold, and spring is
the best time for lawn work At that
time in the extreme north the soil
Is more open than later in the season
and offers better seed bed.
Soil Preparation.
TIC first consideration in making a
new lawn Is a suitable soil This
should be we'll drained and Of good tex
ture and should be thoroughly pre-
pared. A good loan will need only en-
richment. This may be brought about
best by dressing Of well-rottc1 barn
yard manure thoroughly worked in. II
manure is not available, twenty pounds
Of bone meal for each 1000 square feet
may be substituted. II the lawn site
is Of stiff clay both sand and humus,
or decayed vegetable matter, must be
worked IN II good turf is to be Sc
cured. There is little danger Of using
too much Of either Of these materials
Light, sandy soils should have clay
and humus worked in 10 increase their
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
BULL MOOSE ARE
BACKW THE FOLD

Wilson ticket a plurality in enough
states to assure majority in the olcc-
toral college.
Whether the managers fully have
discovered 1t yet Is not certain but
the unbiased, cold-blooded opinion Of
experts on the outside is that no de-
pendence can be put on the Progress
sive vote, standing as that alone but
that the Democrats must seek con.
Yerts from tho o1t-and-out Republican
ranks
Test in Ohio Primaries.
The surface developments OF the
"onth, aside from the Progressive
reaIignmont, have favored the ReDub-
licans For instance. the great Drc-
ponderance OF Republican voters in
Ohio primaries over the Democratic
voters was Interpreted in some out
side circles as proof positive OF a SUI,
paramount Of interest on the RepublI-
can side, against cerpin Republican
majorities IN November. Some Ren,,h-
lican politicians from Ohio, however
"u.4ti'.N" lAal lHe primary was
not fair test OF relative party
strength, inasmuch as there We're few
contests on the Democratic side 10
arouse interest while there We're spir-
'ed contests on tie Republican side
resulting IN bringing out Of more volt
efs ihan otherwise would have been
the case
OHIO, however, Is regarded bv the
keenest observers as much Of a rain
Dow chasing proposition. so far as the
democrats are concerned this wear
fha getting together" business be-
gan earlier in Ohio than in almost
any other state, and the most authcn-
uc Information on the subject is 10 the
effect that the Republicans and Prog
ressiyyes OF four years ago are pulling
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
President Wilson gets Support
Of Only Those Who Have
No Influence.

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Thc presi-
dental campaign is now about one
month old, reckoning from the time
the two national committees started
their organization work. During this
month the situation has not clarified
to any appreciate extent, except as
to the realignment Of the Progressivcs,
who constituted the Roosevelt supper
four years ago,
Reviewing briefly the history and
developments Of month, it may be
set down that the Progressive realtgn-
ment favors the Republican side, par
ticularly with respect TO the leaders
whose personal influence commanded
a following in 1912 Beginning with
Colonel Roosevelt himself, practically
all the big leaders are lined up for
Hughes. The element that has pro
claimed for Wilson is not one that
commands any substantial following.
1t is composed largely Of persons who
hoped for much personal power
through the birth Of a new party, and
who are resentful over the collapse
of the bull moose movement and the
alleged attempt Of the big guns 70
deliver" them over to The old Repub-
lican organization.
Back In G. 0. p. Camp
From throughout the country the re-
ports Of the month indicate that the
greater proportion Of the rank and
file Of the Progressivcs have returned
to the Republican camp which they
deserted to follow Roosevelt The
congressional elections OF Two years
ago, and various state elections be-
tween the last presidential year and
this, stand as proof Of tho fact that
the Republican split Of 1912 has been
healed-that NORMALLY the Republican
factions are reunited. ! say "romi-
nally," because the peculiar issues
outside the old questions that have
divided the parties which have been
injected into this campaign may in
fuence Republicans who adhere 10
that party on general principles to vote
for Wilson this year BY the zane tok-
en- persons who voted for Wilson in
1912, to number not yet calculated
by the experts, may be influenced by
the new issues to vote for Hughes.
Must Win on New Basis.
The point is that Wilson's mana
gers cannot with reason claim sue
cess through holding the Democratic
vote Of four years ago and the acces-
sion Of a great mass Of Progressive
votes. If they win the election they
must do 1t on an entirely different
basis. They must win enough nonli-
HalIy Republican votes to give the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
NOTES FROM COUNTY
AGENT ZINN'S DIARY

~ ~. - ~ 30" ~" az w had lat ~
''i'S '''' t''''" Nv NV '''
coo,uo u,iuioms and Son NJ Rris-
to1 arn breeders of nurc bred horn
Ies9 no' t TO- tSo,r stocr 'P0
''i'''DN ~ ~''.
W r Tamos NJ RristoI ia SOY
nemr ae hio "a lonL NV yorv YELL
SO"" 'A no 'A"N ''''N ~
r. ~ ponnot, =, pris,ol is a
crimson cIovor and yctrb drmongtra-
rJs ,nr ~ ~ ~ ~ iot thjs crop re-sced
49," "rd nv nra pTr onother Tbc land Is
400 nnor nnd he bos odontnd thls method
90 oa, "'i hoa Nv 's ,r ~ werc plaptcd in
r .oIre ma crItiyatod ana are nc fine
ao" ,bo nc.nt has seon
$50 " :
W NJ pirehor, NJ RristoI Is an
al NOV ~ l., rrcotIv interested in
w. "nre hrod stock
chtIdro5 in Tho hove, Ind rirls, club
and pIyce thcm all the encourage
mont be- can
A,bort DANE or nristo, IL growing
both mFaIra and sov beans on very
hin land
Howard Jones of Bristol is cut
tjng hie SOW beans He has harvest
hIc H 1p r"nnrts nIcnty If feed
ing hIs Arst croD or soy beans They
are looking well
Dr u A. Carter Of Salem. has a
strjkInr object lesson as to the i'm
noriance Of cultIyating nm orchard.
and the rest in soy beans The lat
ter has made four times the growth
that tho former has made this sea-
son,
G, G z,nn Of DrIstoI is an alfalfa
damonstrotoI, and has ont two crops
and viii pot thc third
Mr. uaught and Sons NJ bristol.
boyinr Lom~h+ farm nror thnt
niacn In Of veor arc making n great
Gonl NJ I'm Hrovomnnt in thr Dwelling
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

In addition to the above there shall
be paid an advance of ten per cent
to apply on single strength blowers
earnings exclusively.
Twenty-seven per cent as much NJ
blowers wages for fatteners, except
ing ten per cent differential.
Eighty percent as much as blow
ers' wages for gatherers excepting
ten per cent dlfferential.
Cutters shall be paid for cutting
single thirty-two and half cents
per box Of 100 square feet; for cut
ting double strength forty-two ana
thrae-tenths Hants per box Of 100
square feet,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

40 n,,JOlpb( OF Lost Greek,
Lee ~. i'sin n,saa =" 70 bis farm 10 help
alleu tne 11o Iii enlarge his
kocato " Si'o'
DaFn'
o.. c,.,.,or 30 lost Creek Is
.,,4 81, s' ~, saT bnons for nav. He
reports more Zee" '''''N ~ ''
nau'
-.
o. F. Altman and Brother' OF LOS ~
Greek. are putting cement moor 100, :. 10
their barn. Ihey 'aiu a ,.'n' y Mia IaU" If
5000: TO have ,5 a' ,, tna' m no"t 80! sI8
WIN od p'% 1Iit, 49," ,3urid sar,ners he win
OF SSV. WY aao . rha q, ' mo worl, can
OUT cement a ai"o' I > %'''' ''' '
o., croo,, "a hui,d-
y, ~ ~, Donu I ~ ,,o r' n,,t m fbc second
ing sllo anu may '"' ~ Va"
"ne'
Judge Haymonu Ma% lax, I haon w. Nat
Guy nus " clop W ~ ro, nnr acre
Yill make thleT 'I h ~, ~. e." fGr bnv and
his rotatlon "'li ,, ~ ,u,o croHe me
SO! Doans, 'II" ~, r'a,',ro r,odn IRON
same veal al. - Wv, so rm'''i s NM hack ON
the land IL VIII . 'e'o'''' nv "
uucN'o ea'A COZ
., v.,.a ~ oct rrool, has
a sLvHC W ao 10 ho,ns nort ira lnocu-
!atea anu par pain nv ~ : n 700 NJ n,ots me
ssaonIatod boing mrcb rrncner and
1 inoa."''
go . croo,,
George w. Stous 'ol Los I CtoI%
Will SOW crimson CIotSt um LII, mate
Yetch' he e mas con- ~ una nov W." orro
NJ. Z, Ritter, Of Bristol is greatly
pleased with the results OF dlsclns
his meadow. lie Will treat more IN
the same way.
D. McReynolds, of Clarksburg,
has a meadow that shows very clear
7v tho effect OF lining. applying phos-
nborlc acid and dlscing. Those who
balIeve such treatment will not pay
should visit Mr. McReynolds's farm.
robn Sbahan of Bristol. will seed
his corn ground to wheat. He be-
iieves Sp rmers SHOULD raise their
own bread stuff at present prices.
rlIbu sbaban of Bristol. believes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to George B, Loar and Mnude Orr;
Howard w. Vanscov and Mary r.
Caldwell, and Lindsey c. ZnllIn ser
and George L. Harker.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
WAGE SCALE NOT
YET AGREED UPON
glad to give you a complete report
Yours very truly,
~. R. JOHNSTON,
Secretary Treasurer"

Mr.. Johnston attacks the follow
ing sent him from Cleveland, August
23:
Wage committee representing the
National Association Of Window
Glass Manufacturers.
Gentlemen
The representatives of the Ma
tlonal Window Glass Workers offer
the following as a wage scale for
the blast OF 1861:
per mo ~ oy-cIn ole Strength,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
$1145
!. O. b. Toledo

Nowadays you hear much about Sizes.
too much.
There is almost as much "Six" talk as
there is war news.
There are fifty-seven varieties to choose
from-and then some.
America seems to have gone six cylinder
crazy.
AS aresu1t, people have been fooled; have
not used the proper judgment and prudence
in buying and consequently thousands now
find themselves in possession of very, very
inferior automobiles.
If you want the best six cylinder car built;
if you want performance; if you want one
that knocks the spots out of everything else
for gas economy if you want one whose
performance is as smooth as any twelve;
that has the getaway and speed of quail
get an Overland Six.
Thousands in use. Endorsed by six cyl
Under specialists and six cylinder cranks
all over America.
The Overland is a seven-passenger car
beautiful, large, roomy and comfortable
Every convenience.
No other make under $500 to equal it
Overland price on account Of quantity pro-
duction- $1145. We are the worlds 1arg-
est producers Of four and six cylinder auto
mobiles That's why we charge the least
Come in today and we will give you six
cylinder demonstration that will open your
eyes.
Deliveries now-iJ you act quick
Newcomer Auto & Supply Company
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

Auto-Litc starting ana lighting system
Elcctriccontrol buttonson steering column
Seven passenger seating capacity
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

45 horsepower, six cylinder en- bloc motor
125-inch wheebase
So x415 inch tires: non-skid rear
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

George W. Stout of Lost Creek
will sow crimson clover and hairy
yetch. He has corn that will make
moro than fifteen tons per acre.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

M. T. Ritter, of Bristol, is greatly
pleased with the results Of discing
his meadow. He Will treat more IN
the same way.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

Elhu Shahan, of Bristol, believes
that It pays to use fertilizers when
sowing wheat, rye or grass seed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

]. D. McReynolds, of Clarksburg'
has q meadow that shows very clear
" the effect OF lining, applying phos-
phorlc acid and discing. Those who
believe such treatment will not pay
should visit Mr.. McReynolds's farm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

Robert Carter, of Bristol, has har-
vested his first crop of soy beans. lie
is greatly pleased with them but says
he did not plant enough.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

John Shahan. of Bristol, will seed
his corn ground to wheat. He be
lieves farmers SHOULD raise their
own bread stuff at present prices.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

F. F. Haney. Bristol, was per-
suaded by the county agent to drain
some wet land last spring and is 80
we'll pleased that he will drain more
this winter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

French Young, of Lost Creek, has
a field of soy beans. part are inocu-
lated and part not. There Is great
contrast between the two plots, the
inoculated being much greener ana
larger,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

CT. Bond, Of Lost Creek, Is build
ing a silo and may put up the seconH
one.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

The county agent will be in Wood
county next week, but will visit in
the vicinity OF Sardis DoIa and
Brown during the following
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

o. F. Altman and Brother, Of Lost
Greek, are putting a cement floor IN
their barn. They laid thirty square
yards Of cement at a cash outlay Of
$4,000. To have laid that much floor
With plank would have cost 81"
or $40. Why should farmers be with
out cement floors when the work can
be done so cheaply?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

NEW BUNGALOW
A five-room, strictly modern bungalow,
with bath. 1t Is finished in oak, up-to-
date, buiit-iu features and lighting fix
lures; full basement; large attic. Lo-
Gated 3s22 North 25th st. Price. $3.50.
Easy terms.
NORRIS & NORRIS,
4OD Rae RIap Pbone Dourlaa Ao7o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.
BENlIS PARK,

BRAND NEW, ALL OAK FINISH,
FULL TwO-SToRY AND ATTIC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
Douglas 40, slt city Nat Bank Bldg.
NINE. ACRE RAndAIN

NINE-ACRH BARGAIN.
Close In and we'll improved, consisting
Of good 6-room house, barn and other
outbuildings; 3 acres in grapes, l acre in
berries, q acres in alfalfa; located in the
north part OF Omaha, about one mile
from city car line. An unusual bargain
at $500 Easy terms.
SHULER G. CARY.
D. SOFA 204 Keelins Bldg.
FONT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner lot in
beautiful Clairmont. $500. terms; enough
said. Walnut 2214. .---s-
LoT--Manderson, near s0th. $500: bargain;
easy terms. G. p. Stebbins, 1910 Chica 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
DUNDEE LOTS

We own three lots on 5lst st. just
south Of Dodge (see our sign) These
lots are on SOLID GROUND, front EAST
and have fine view that can not be
entirely shut off. We have been offer
Ing them for 81 $50 each. We know they
are going to be worth more money: in
fact we think they are worth more than
we are asking right now so have de-
cided to advance the prices next week
to $4,000. Will sell this week for 1880.
This is your last chance at these lots at
this figure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Miscellaneous.

FIVE-ACRE TRACT.
. acres In alfalfa; 2 acres In grapes and
berries; convenient to city schools and car
line. Only $500. One-thrd cash.
SHULER g. CARY,
D. sofa 204 Keeline Bldg.
LOT near municipal beach at Carter lake.
Fine place for summer cottage, Phone
Doug 1905
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
REAL ESTATE-Exchanges

A STRICTLY modern house, is rooms, close
in. lot esx4o feot. WIN trade for western
land or Omaha lots. Equity $4,000. en-
cumbrance $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Benson.
LITTLE GARDENS,
HARRISON 4 MORTON,
ONE ACRE AND

NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE.
Located west of Benson two blocks
from the paved road and all year round
jitney service, High, slightly, east front
acre, South and east slope, This Is
corner acre and can be divided into five
large city lots later on. and you will be
able to get as much for the land alone
as you will now pay for the house and the
land Price 1850. sass cash, Ss5 per
month, including interest. Has Just been
finished and Is ready to move into, Phone
Tyler 50. office open evenings, TIL .
p. NJ.
HASTINGS 4 HEyDEN. 1914 Harvey St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

DUNDEE.
Six rooms and sleeping porch; strictly
modern home, near 50th and Webster. in
Dundee: oak finish on first floor and hard
pine on second: large lot, south front
paved street, one block to car line. Owner
leaving city has reduced the price from,
$4,000 to $4,000. II looking for a Dundee
home see this at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 4,
9Th Floor Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg. d. 1881
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
A
RECORD

of year in Wonderful Mime Lusa. On
July 3d. 1915, exactly one year ago, we
filed the plat of Mime Lusa Addition and
in twelve months we have changed that
beautiful tract from a eornfield to beau
tifu residence district
We have moved 100000 yards of earth
in order that each lot would have PER-
Feet grade. The City Engineer estab-
lshed grades for each street and we
brought the six miles of streets to grade,
each lot was surveyed and staked.
We put in the streets six miles of large
water mains and the Omaha Gas Company
put in six miles Of Gas Mains.
We put in IL miles Of cement walks six
miles of conduits for lighting system and
six miles of sewer pipe that runs from IL to
80 inches in diameter and we will shortly
place ornamental Lighting Posts in each
Block. @@
The City of Omaha is now building the
largest storm sewer in Omaha through
Mime Lusa Addition. The Street Railway
Company put in new rails on Both street
and this mud hole" has been changed to a
wide, splendidly paved driveway and NOW
HUGH MURPHY, with the most mod
ern equipment that can be obtained, is paw
ing EVERY street in the entire addition
with asphaltic concrete. q
We put building restrictions on all lots
and EIGHTY beautiful homes have been
built. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
New Cottage Bargain

New Cottage Bargain
rooms and bath, modern except heat,
3 full cemented cellar. 2 rooms finished In
oak, buit-in kitchen cabinet, hot water
boiler with gas heater, pavinsA all paid
near e9th and Parker Price only $500
$3.50 cash. balance $50 each month. Why
trent when you can get home on these
terms?
r J. TEBBENS CO.,
sos Omaha Nat Blk Phone d, 2Is2
TWO 5-room BUNGALOWS. at bargain; mod.
ern Webster ACES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
REAL ESTATE-Other Cities

PUBLIC sALE-Tha old school house build
ing. including all out buildings, will DO
sold at either public or private sale, on
Aug l2th. 1915. at $3.50 p, m. For full
particulars write to B. H. Runge. Secre-
tary, Charter Oak. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
REAL ESTATE-TRACKACE
WHOLESALE
TRACKAGE

s2b.000--Hcre Is bargain In fine
trackage property on n. e. corner of
Dodge and 9th sts.. 120xls2 feet, with
U. p. tracks directly In front OF Tote;
paved streets, and right in the wholesale
district. and within a few blocks OF the
large retail stores. Think e moment
$500 a front foot Can you beat 1t?
S23.600--Here is another! On 9th, near
Douglas ST.. 52xs5, with two buildings,
one brick and one stone, each 4 stories
In height: paved streets. with both U.
P. r. r. and N W. r. r. trackage,
1t will pay you to Investigate both
these propositions.
G. A. GRIMMEL,
$40 oma Nat Blk. Bldg. Phone D. 1915
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05
THE JEFFERSONIAN

they will send the INTO the monasteries to those
who are incarnate she-devils; and thus one ruins
the other. The principle of their life the Devil
conceals under the cover of devotion, but the
The prioress Of S. Caterina de Pistoia declared
fruits Of their devotion appear very soon and
thou knowest we'll what fruits folloW-namely,
Children p 274.
This utterance clearly corrOborates the state
ment made by Garibaldi that, when Rome fell into
the hands of his army, one of the first orders of
the Roman Republic that the nuns should be
liberated, and the converts searched
Garibadi states that he visited in person every
convent, and present during the whole of the
Investigations In all, without exception, he
found instruments of cruelty; and in all, without
an exception were vaults plainly dedicated to the
reception of the bones of infants Statistics prove
that in no city is there 50 great a number oS
children born out of wedlock as in Rome; and it
is in Rome also that the greatest number of in
fanticides take place. This must be the case
with a wealthy unmarried priesthood, and poor
and ignorant population. Rule of the Monk .
Vol l., p. IT.
No difficulty need then be entertained in accept
ing the statement made by writer in The Daily
Telegraph" of January 25th, 1865, that on the
works of Messrs Mandy and Wilson, at Clarendon
on-Seine which had previously been the convent
of very strict order of nuns, from time to time
large numbers of infant skeletons discovered
and that he was within bounds in saying there
we're not less than the remains of eight hundred
children.'