davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
MURDERER DIED
BESIDE WOMAN
HE HAD SHOT

attentions on Mrs. Lungo and that hii
husband A fellow workman of Cafi's
told the officers last night that LungC
and Calf quarrelled and nearly came to
blows near Robins Bros plant in the
south end last summer.
There are indications showing that
Caf's attentions were encouraged in a
measure and those who were familiar
with the couple say that Cafii's not in
frequent visits to the Lungo home led
to an open breach between man and wife
late in the fall. Early in the autumn
the Lungos moved to Third street, but
Caili's visits are said to have been con-
tinued Soon after the settlement of
the granite cutters strike in Raymond,
Lungo, it is said, announced his deter
mination to 90 to the Pacific coast
Troubles arising from what Lungo be-
lieved to be unfaithfuness ON the part
OF his wife were partially patched up be-
fore he left.
Questioned by the police last night
Gattaro said that Calf continued to visit
Mrs. Lungo after her husbands depart
IRE. From the events that transpired
and the cool reception which Calf found
awaiting him last night, Gattaro ex-
pressed the opinion that Lungo and his
wife must have effected reconciliation
in letters that passed between the pair.
The police believe that Calf. must have
suspected that Mrs. Lungo was about to
join her husband, even before she or
dered him out of the house. as he evil
IDENTIFY came prepared for the act that
followed Mrs. Lungo's announcement. |
Calf is said to have had the revolver in |
his possession several weeks. Recently |
at his rooming place on Circle street he
exhibited it to young Mr.. Polli, son of
his boarding mistress, for the purpose of
comparing it with gun which Polli had
purchased for hunting purposes. Close
friends of Calf stated to-day that they
had warned Calf to keep away from the
Lungo house, even after the husband
left for California. Calf replied inya
riably that he was not regular visitor
Calf was 80 years old, an expert gran
lite worker, and had resided in Barre
ever since he came to America two years
ago. Four months ago he came to Pol
lis house and engaged room and board.
He was known as young man of good
habits, who was much by himself. He
received letters regularly from his wife
in Italy and displayed unfeigned grief
last summer when news reached him of
the death of one of his children. Two
children are left, besides his wife, and
brothers and sisters living in Italy.
Calf was born in Bassano, Italy, and !
his liking for Mrs. Lungo--her name
was Albina Pavero back in Italy-dated
from childhood, as the woman was also |
born in Bassano. i(
Mrs. Lungo is said to have been % e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
Militia Service Good Experience.

You never hear men who have served
regular enlistments in the National
Guard expressing vain regrets over the
time they spent in drills, marches and
camp experience. The training is Of
great value from a physical standpoint
and lesson in discipline The need
of more recruits in Co. / should be met
with prompt applications for enlistments
from the young men of Brattleboro.
Come on, boys, who will be the first
to enlist to-day ?-Brattleboro Reform
or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
Woman's Club Notes.

The civic department of the Barre
Woman's club win hold gentlemea's
night in Rowland hall next Tuesday
evening at g o'clock. Each club mem
Der is entitled to take their husband
or a friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1910.
The Weather

Fair tonight; not so cold in New
Hampshire and Vermont Sunday fair
and warmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

The members OF divi.
sion No. l, A. o. H. are
requested to meet in X.
Of q. nal Aiost,iss morn
ing Jan. 10. at 5 O'Clock
sharp. to attend the fu-
neral Of our late broth
e. 2. p Nc Nultv.
Wear badge p. J.
nsnieavy Presi dent
SECRETARY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

BIG sale Of cutting aanncl, white an
colorcd. At Naughan's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

Big sale corset. now at vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoUND-A bunch Of keys number on tag,
- ~. &C. 2s2ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

MANrED-A Eiri or woman Who = cap1b.e
Il assuming the ruannEernent e a Local Office /.
fne oupoFsunfty for future prurnotiou ac-
eor,iing 70 ability demonstrated. Write address
teiou stating cNrenence. references. cir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT = Steam
heat and electric lights apply. nighis 70
and open door on left and walk in. Granite
block over Granite hank 4hEt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

WANTED AT ONCE-A stenorrnrhcr only
fir.se thorduzhir crpericnued need apply n ~
Patch. Barre. VI teL ffo-M or ts6-W. 25RfI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

FoR gALE-one osk drcser. ! CA ccrs-
usode. diving ruc1n chairs. ! certsr tahlc- .
isrEa uirruE. Z leather r1sser. hed cgEth-
Car "a ra-a . ArasA@ haiaairG- fsif
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

with quantities Of pretty yellow chry-
santhemums- In the middle Of the eve
ming supper was served in the dining
room, which was prettily decorated
with chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves. Mrs. Albright was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. W. r Jameson,
Mrs Lillian COrcoran and Miss Julia
Coldwell- Mrs. l. McHenry played the
piano music for the childrsn's dane
ing Lillian Harms was dressed as
Scotch lassie- Gertrude Filler was d
Grecian maiden. katherine SeamOn
represented a colonial girl. Lena Gins
burg was dressed as Spanish dancer
Lillian COrcOran wore a domino mask
ConsuelO Weber was q flower girl
Resale GinsburE was dressed as a lit
tie boy. Louis Howell. Ralph Howell
and William Albright We're three
little negroes. dressed exactly alike.
Dorothy AcHenry represented Martha
Washington. Katherine Harms wore
domino. Evelyn Jameson was
dressed as a maiden of Shaksperian
times Alice Rand was q Puritan maid
Mary Virginia SeamOn was in colonial
costume. Jeanne Monroe wore a cos
tune OF the revolutionary period.
Martha Hirt represented Priscilla"
Frances Hirt was dressed as a farmer
boy. Ray Ginsburg wore a domino.
Ethel Gillett was not in costume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
WOMEN ATEL PASO HORSE SHOW
ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE IN VERY
BECOMING HABITS & COSTUMES
By AUGUR
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

man rode in both the women's jumping
class and the civilians jump and won
the third place in the latter event. Sha
sits her horse well and rides in good
form.
Miss Amy Heard was another army
girl whose riding was a pleasure to
watch She wore an all-white riding
suit and her mount was white horse.
Plucky Miss Mary Hill. whose unfor-
tunate spill put her out OF the events
for the afternoon. wore a very gOO1
looking riding suit of dark gray cloth
with a small black hat
Mrs. J. b Anderson's riding suit
was OF sand colored linen, with black
tri-cOrnered hat
Mrs Conrad E koerDer. who by put
ting her horse clear over all the jumps,
viii have the opportunity to compete
again this afternoon in the special
jumping event. wore a riding suit Of
fine checked gray with small black
hat.
Today's Program.
The children's events in the pony
class viii be pleasing event this aft
ernOon and the musical ride VIII be re-
peated. In addition to the extra event
of women's jumps, there will be the
hunters and jumpers in pairs. in which
a number of prominent FL PasO and
army women viii compete. riding with
the army officers.
The boxes, while not quite so well
li4eu as dl the AhdlAssiN ING udN PEI
Torrance. were occupied by intensely
interested spectators
Guests in Col George T LanghOrne's
box were Miss Margaret Johnson. Mai.
F. s. Armstrong and Capt ". II.
Cowles-
Col. and Mrs. J. W Heard and Miss
Marguerite Heard occupied a box
Col Joseph Gsrrard's guests were
Mrs ". H Shepherd and Mrs Henry
B. Lewis
Gen. Bells Guests.
Guests in Gen. and Mrs George Bell,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

VEN more than on the opening
n day the interest Of the audience
IL at the horse show Friday was
centered in the women riders, as they
participated in a number Of events
through the program. The women's
jumping events kept the audience in
great excitement Miss Genevieve
Hornbrook, whose easy and spectacu-
lar riding made her such an imme-
date favorite with the audience. was
a most attractive figure. She wore
dark blue riding coat with white trous-
ers and black boots and a small black
hat with a black and white band
about it Miss HornDrook sits her
mount splendidly and handles her
horses like an expert She is an army
girl. the daughter Of Lieut.. Col and
Mrs lanes J. Hornbrook OF the 18th
cavalry Miss Hornbrook rode three
different horses in this event and put
all three of the horses twice over the
jumps OF the course with a perfect
score
Mrs. Walter H NELL, our own FL
Paso girl. was entered in both the
women's jumping events and the civil
ian's jump. She exhibited splendid
horsemanship and form in her manage
ment of her mount winning the cup
and blue ribbon in the WOmen'S jumps
and the second place in the civilian
jumps In both events she rode her
own horse. "SaIvamer." Mrs. Neil wore
2 very nObby riding suit Of dark taupe
color. with black beaver sailor.
Women Excellent Riders.
Mrs Clyde L Easman's riding won
favorable comment She was a very
trim figure in an all black suit with
a black tri-coner hat Mrs. East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

jr-'s box were Col and Mrs William
r Martin, Mrs. Frank b. Jones. Misses
Evelyn Jones and Winifred Martin.
Maj Claude B. sweeney and Capt. y.
H. Davis watched the show from box.
Mrs. /. NJ Thompson and Mrs. s w.
RhOades. with little Miss Celia
Rhoades, were box occupants.
Guests Of Capt and Mrs John y
Wagner were Mesdames T. Ellicut Of
Baltimore. T. NJ WingO. j. g. Ander-
son. Capt and Mrs James Begau and
Capt. Walter SturEiu.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Krakauer with
their children and Miss Virginia Sem
pie. were interested spectators from
one Of the boxes In the box with them
were Mrs D. G Ca5ell. jr. and Lieut.
J. h COckrelL
Horse show Presidents Box.
Guests of Carl A Beers in his box
were Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Aubrey. Misses
Henrietta Buckler and Anne Butcher.
Mrs L S. Stewart. Robert HopeweH
and Willard HopeweH
In one of the boxes were Capt and
Mrs. Eugene J. Ely. Mrs James J. Horn
brook and Herbert +. Mann.
Mai. George Vidmer's guests were
Mrs. 5. e. Jones and Miss Alice Tay-
Tor.
With Mrs. Victor 5. Foster were
Capt J. F McFadden and Lieut. " 4.
RabOrg. Capt Foster was one of the
judges of the military events
Mrs Robert Spencer Thomas ana
Miss Elizabeth Davis were together in
a box
4 group in one OF the boxes was
composed OF Mesdames William II. Al
laire. James Vance. r. Emmett Hines,
II. Conger Pratt. Capt. W. F. II. God
son and A Newman, from Chiidress,
Texas
Mrs Margaret Kinnon Stevens and
Miss Elizabeth Stevens were box occu-
pants.
Misses Katherine Tepfer and Loy
Evelyn Craver were in a box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

! t-tIN- -rei"-ii7 W - -
! meut, old as the Garden OF Edeh cpl
I Young aIticle- Ien sne PIOIss,, :,
! 10 analyle the Note rom inc Woman .
VIEWPOINT III tine lo4'o"lIl5 manner
{ There is no doubt. that on November
:. the women aoilshed a new record
As 10 WnaL lheS giu' as 10 WhelheF
they elected "A Eoou man Ior pIeslueHt,
or defeated amotHer Good one OF
+ Wnether alIrI All lueE We.e ueclulilI
factor lh INC IeCelll eltcliou' uept1ius
largely ON the NleWpoln from Whlch
the situation Is scanned
Being a mere vOteleSs woman suffra-
gist. still classed with idiots, paupers
and criminals. il is not becoming of US,
as a member OF "A suffrage orSauiza-
! ton to look through glasses that are
labeled either Democratic or Republic
can. or any other party OF course,
We may have a personal preference,
but as il doesn't get US anywhere with
out the backing Of vote. we don't
propose to say anything about II, and
since November we've long ago de-
cided that well not work for the cleo
ton Of any man for whom We can't
vote
But just how TO keep ones ear to
the ground now is wonderfully inter-
esting. \ good old Democratic friend,
heretofore strenuOusly opposed to
woman suffrage. announces in tones
stentorian. Those western women
certainly displayed good judgment in
the recent ell tion- got more sense
man thousnl l4ey eSu' We IL nave 70
hand IL 10 en- II a rev OF EN- did so
vel, MAYBE we peter let mem vote
IN every S'dte-- uess ! ii on Iiie WOih-
an SUM iiiHS "''ii" "a7Oii al iis"'-
Don't Rite the Hand.- Etc.
Then good old Republican chimes
in. We'll. I voted for woman suffrage
in Kansas. hut never again for me-
just look what they did to Hughes
And so II goes. Did they, or didn't
they2 It all depends
In our work, we gather up so much
Of useful Information so many con-
clusions 10 prove either side OF any
argument, that were fun and running
over.
The Woman's suffrage states OF the
union showed remarkable change in
the presidential vote over that OF
eight years ago, according to the best
s,ifS,se,e cites yrIicb have zen a.
r1i+ted 70 rbe 7,nion since M TIT
Rr,-an contest showed rernarl1abIe re-
xersoI Of form
Xvor,.v, an Son, IN H.. Dsv,s
-, - - -.
washington. a ned-rock Republican
slatss men IN 70 y Yills.i SUI SUI a a. :.
III ASlV' Cul l's y t,u, Iitill pIuIdiltS ~
from o-.Oou IN 4sVe 10 less imam I-'cuv
'h 6-set ca ,.i,f,,. ,,o-,e- tho s,ff-.-a
oregon elNlng women tne slIifSSs
IN lslz' gave iatt a pllrality OF z4'ovU
ana gave hughes less IMAM e'oVv-
California. which let women vote in
1911, has turned its Republican plu-
raIty OF $4,000 to Democratic plu-
rality Of 8, 600 or more
Nevada giving suffrage in 1914. in
creased its Democratic plurality from
500 20 5000.
Idaho. one or the old suffrage states.
having gone in 1896. turned a Repub-
lican plurality of 10000 into a Demo-
cratic plurality Of $4,000 or more
Montana. becoming a woman suf-
frage state in 1914. made the most re-
markable change Of all. turning a Re
publican plurality of about 5000 into
a Democratic plurality of $4,000 or
more
9ollIliE' surge STATE IN 1tos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

In addition offering Christmas shop
pers varied assortment Of sensible
gifts we also add comfort and con-
Nenlence to your shopping. Make your
appointment to meet your friends here.
We have a comfortable divan and a
public telephone especially for your
accommodation. Then. too. our fOun-
tain offers refreshing hot and cold
drinks and aDpetizinE sandwiches.
scott White a Co.. Wills Bldg.
p S--A fountain pen is q most SEN
sible and acceptable Christmas gift.
We have them-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

Ell Pdsodns Returning.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krakauer have
returned from their trip east to Chi
cage Minnesota points and New York
Mrs Krakauer is in much better
health
Mrs ". S. Tilton has returned from
short visit with Mrs. Z. Z. Day. in
Las Cruces. She is at home to her
friends at her own home. 1907 Mountain
avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Dances.

Miss Lillian Harms entertained q
number Of her young friends al a jolly
masquerade dance. given Friday night
by her aunt, Mrs. J. F Albright. at
their home on Epson avenue. The
rooms Were attractively ornamented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
PITIFUL AS WELL AS
POWERFUL.

Thinkers have not great diff
ficulty in recognizing a Might
behind life.
When we gaze into our Tex
an skies. We are lost as we
think of the Power that throbs
through all, and when we try
to read the story of Mt. Frank
lin and our vast mesas the
same feeling comes to US.
But there is another side
that we should like TO see. Has
that great Power a kindly
side2 If so. how can we salts
~ ourselves of it, Is the
Power that created blazing
Sirius. also like a Father that
pitch his children2
On sunday. want to give
some thoughts that help me
when 1 try to think OF the
Gentleness. as well as Of the
Greatness behind
MILES HANSON.
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Williams and Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

Send Us > cut Of any dress thai YOU
want and we will quote YOU the price
Of the same made TO your measure
our money back if not satisfied send
for particulars The Miller Made Co..
20S East Missouri ST Phone 1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Big Part Played By the Ballot
of Woman In Recent Election
RI RrTH MoNRo AIGIR.

- OWN San Antonio way there IS
good suffragist worker and
H. writer in Mrs James VI. Young.
the president of the san Antonio Equal
Franchise society In q recent issue of
the san Antonio Express. Mrs. Young
discusses the effect OF the votes by
women in the recent presidential cleo
ton. Her figures may be of interest
to the readers Of The Herald. At the
top or Mrs. NouuG's article Is the slo-
gan, votes for women. they re a sue
cess, the map proves IL" Below is a
map OF the United States showing all
the western states excepting New Mex
leo and including Kansas as white
states, where women have equal po-
Htical rights with men With the eX-
ception OF Louisiana and Mississippi.
mere women have partial suffrage,
an OF the southern states. including
Texas. are black. showing that in these
states women are classed with idiots
and criminals in regard 10 their rights
for citizenship
Below the map is the slogan. WON
en- vote in all the white states; why not
in this state?' Then follows a table
showing when the vote was given to
the women of the states now having
full suffrage rights.
The vote was given to women in
W yoInlhE- 1853
Colorado. Observation-Disclosures
Idaho. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1896
Ian ----------- 1896
" aShluGtOu- .1910
california ..1911
arizona 1872
S Siilsts- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -lSl5
oregon 1917
Analysis Of the Vote.
further and more complete analv-
SIS OF the vote of women in the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

Analysis Of the Vote.
\ further and more complete analy-
SIS OF the vote of women in the west
ern states at least brings on more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

See the Canton linen luncheon sets.
hand embroidered. at SI1.50 Beach's
Art shop. City National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Why Not

Madeira lineus-haHdkerchi nap
kins, doilies, centers and sets. Beach's
Art shop. City National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

Fountain Pen for Christmas. This
is the ideal gift for any one on your
Christmas At Scott White & Co. YOU
viii find Parker. Waterman and all
other makes Of fountain pens suitable
for gifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

The cleaning and pressing depart
ment at the II PasO Laundry Will put
your clothing in shape for the Holt
days Just send the garments to be
cleaned with the laundry bundle. Tel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

What is nicer than an engraved card
to put inside your Xmas packages. it
shows good taste and judgment Or
der your holiday cards now and we'd
ding invitations Come in and see our
samples. II PasO Printing Co. I0S
Main St.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

CAN up 5S6 for Gallup Coal In the
rush Of Christmas buying do not over
look the fact that Coal is a most i'm
pOrtant factor in making home cheer
full Gallup Coal viii be supplied by
the Santa Fe Fuel Co in both stove and
lump size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

Christmas shopping viii be greatly
facilitated If YOU viii always call
'Three-500' when the occasion requires
speed either for yourself or for pack
ages The City Service Co offers YOU
a AIefrOno1ffau earvfce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

SuperfulOus hair, mOles and all facial
blemishes removed. Features corrected
Miss Grace \ Benson. Face Specialist.
= Rncl,lar RIda-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
OBSERVATIONS. 4 /.
(By q Citizen.


(By a Citizen.)
Harrison county as a great farm
ing section Of West Virginia with on:
OF the leading cities in the state, al
the center of the county, with mil
lions of dollars of wealth, has done lit
tie on its part toward building perma.
nent roads.
The writer wishes to call the atten
ton Of the reading public to a few
matters which he deems OF vital i'm
portance and Of much interest to all
1.-The roads that have been bull
by the county court in different part!
OF the county, known as tarvia road!
are, and we believe it will be con
ceded by all who have attempted tt
use them, except automobiles, pro
found failures for the general public!
use. For example, the tarvia road
built from Broad Oaks to the Fail
Grounds, when in good condition vii
not last through four days of con
slant use during the county fair. The
writer is Informed that the county
court has spent as high as $1,000 II
re-surfacing the road above mention
ed just prior to the meeting Of the
fair association, and that at the close
OF the fair we find the road entirely
worn down to the rock bed. Is this
a practicable, sensible road for Z
community like ours TO construct
even with convict labor? We say, pos
lively, No!
Further, the taryia road is an alb
solute, total failure so far as use tt
the farmer or the dairyman, who use
horses as their mode of transporta.
tion, is concerned. The rebuilding Of
a part Of the old Northwestern turn,
pike between Salem and Clarksbure
and east of the city Of Clarksbura
about one half way to Bridgeport BY
means of old McAdam construction
is, in our judgment success, for the
reason there is little heavy traffic up
on the road.
There has been but little concrete
road built in this county, but, we be,
lieye that the roads that have beer
constructed will prove to be very sue.
cessful After concrete road has
been used for many years, and we be,
lieve that it will take many years t.
wear concrete down until it will be,
come thin and worthless. the base be-
for it wears too thin, can be used fol-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

Ellenboro to the location in the
field.
Judge James Newman, the lawyer,
has gone to Cleveland, o.. to consult
specialist about his health.
Mrs. James johnson is seriously i'll
at her home on Main street.
Glenn Meats, of Cairo, who enter
ed the United States training station
at Great Lakes, ILL.,, Is spending few
days with his home folk, before go
ing to New York to take advanced in
struction in wireless work, which will
be his vocation when he finishes his
course.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, of Cairo, was
a business visitor at Cleveland, o.,
last week.
quartet Of musicians with a harp
and other string and wind instru-
ments, gave very creditable enter
tainment at the school house, on Mon
day evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

An additional patrolman, W. v.
Miller, has been appointed by the po-
lice commissioner. This gives Graf
ton only four officers AMI for time
but two were on duty. This gives an
idea of the difference between dry"
and wet" regimes. Grafton having
required double this police force
when the town had saloons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

Engineer w. G. Wolf, of Grafton,
was seriously injured this week on
the Cheat River grade of the Balti-
more and Ohio lines east Of Grafton
when he leaped for his life down the
mountain when the freight train of
which he was engineer, got beyond
control and dashed down the steep
grade. The train miraculously stayed
on the track, though travelling at a
frightful speed, and stopped of its
own accord at the foot of the grade.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

Mrs. Rachel Murdoch. aged CO.,
died at her home at Kingwooi from
burns received when her clothing
caught fire from an open fire The
death of Ell McWilliams, aged Is.
took place at his home at Webster on
Tuesday, Mrs. Elnore Bartlett, aged
So, wife of Miner S. Bartlett died of
pneumonia at her home on Fanny
street, Mrs. Sarah Moran, aged II,
died Tuesday at her home in the out
skirts of the city. Mrs. louisiana
Hauser, of this county, died at Phil
ippi this week after brief illness.