davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
Pretty Clothes for Small Maid

cares not for quality nor quantity. She
wants the last thing ut the right mo-
ment. II she is compelled to wear the
same new frocks from October until
May, she will rebel. The consequence
is that she will worry her mother into
giving her some new frocks after the
New Year, with her former ones still
valuable. Therefore. try the system Of
giving her just enough to last her
through the Christmas holidays, and
take advantage of the reasonable
prices Of fashionable clothes at the
shops.
Making for Economy.
1t Is perhaps wiser to provide her
with two One-picce frocks and top
coat than with Il tailored suit so early
in the season. The classroom frocll
which used to bother mothers minds
so much is now simplifed by the uni
versal fashion OF separate flannel
skirts, sweaters and shirt waists.
There are many schools In which the
girls insist upon wearing wash skirts
throughout the season, but this Is an
eXtravagant fashion because Of the
laundry bill.
The preferred shrtwaist is OF silk
instead of cotton, which calls for bit
more money in the beginning, but
which saves more in the end.
The top coat seems to be cssent
There are admirable new ones bro
over from Paris and also desigr
America. The smart ones hav'
circular capes that flare away
half-low, rolling collar. with
ing on the side instead of II
AS for the onc-picCe frocks
be chosen in any color an,
that the girl likes. There
one for afternoon and inf,
ming wear, which the Fren'
make up in white or crei
cOlored satin or in &c.
with satin.
The Hats Thu
One Of the new +
is excessively goo(
plated black ve!v
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
Fur sloeves In vel.ct Wraps.

It's no use d"f"rrInr the discussion
OF fur, for It's nlrondy nppcnrcd too
often TO be ignored. not merely rs
collars and cHp"s, for they have never
gone awny. but M pnrt Of the do.
sign ~ dresses md conts Shor, corsc.
let jackets Of cloth md velvet nro
mndc with fur sleeves md conversely
Russian conis 81 smooth. short fur
have sleeves and scarf, Of velvet, and
even Of chiffon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
Boulder Girl Killed In nansa

boulder New was roralr
Of N" death In an auto &c
knnsas city Of Minis Franc
recently OF Boulder She
inR o scho0lmato there for %
while on route 10 Now
mako her homo with h,
Charles The mnchinn IN
was riding was struck by
urban chr between KanRaa
Excelsior Springs. Miss Kp
sitting with tho driver. who
killed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
2,ooO, 900 TO


Denver Proparl
made by Colorado
tories Tor the opcnin
season IN tho hIa'org
In this state. Recent
that the crop viii total
and VIII reach o value
IN gathering aud mauuf
rugur. tho services OF g,
and factory hands viii BE-
According to yoyorumru
Colorado this year VIII pIa.
Of the total national OUT
sugar on the market am
constant rise IN tho mari
this staple. unprecedented
Us In sight throughout the
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
RELIABLE P

For many y
with much int
maintained by
the great kidn.
edy.
1t is a phys
Swamp Root
cine. DR.. Kiln
private practic
liver and blade
tended they
Swamp
1t is soli
it will
success
b.
ire
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
The PRIMARY WINNERS
ROBINSON DEFEATS McMULLiN
BY los VOTES.
official Count Ends Closest Contest
Vet Recorded in Colorado Pri.
mary Elections.

Western Newspaper Union News 5.
Denver.-William c. Robins
Colorado Springs won the Rep
nomination for attorney gene
LOG votes. The official count
state Canvassing Board give
Robinson 1855 votes and San
McMullin 1922. Rees d. h
Denver, third highest candida
Ceivcd 1860, or Just PAS vot
than the high man. The ra
nomination was the close
exciting in the history
primary elections.
Governor CarlsC
Republican guh
over Samuel
vile was
John
and ca
out
nu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Americans Show Some Strength Under
Lead Of Union Pacifics

LONDON, Aug. 2. - Continued hot
weather was again responsible for light
turn over in securities on the stock ex-
change today. The markets were listless
The revenue Of the United Kingdom for
tho week was f5,771,O0O, and the expendi-
ture f3e,S71 ,00o Sales Of exchequer bonds,
etc, were fs,04s00o. The amount Of treas.
ury bills outstanding was Increased by
f1o,sO7OOo.
Americans were strong in spots under the
lead OF Union Paci1cs, which reflected yes
terdays rise at New York. There was re-
alzing in Canadian Pacifcs. Grand Trunks
were quiet The net earnings of that road
In June increased $4,000.
Home rails we're dull and lacked steadi.
ness. Irregularity prevailed In South Amer
ican rails. Statements of weekly earnings
by those lines were mostly favorable. The
gllt.edged section was firm. Foreigners
were steady. Allied bonds moved upward.
Support was given to mines and oils.
Shipping descriptions we're less active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
BOLD, BOIsTEROUS, BELLIGERENT iron
BATS BEWILDERING BEHAVlOK
Invades Mayors Reception Room in City Hall Deres
Efforts at Expulsion, Then Departs "lVh
Mutinous Mutterngs

After fitting about impatlently the De 9e'
iant bird visited the pictures OIL many VI "a
paused as though asking their opinion on
the present condition of the city. u wa was
evident that he was angered by their ret.-
cence. Then he voplaned to the
statues which support the mammoth man
tel over the fireplace. Convinced that tiey,
too could not talk at the present time
without authority, the bat circled the room
several times and selected spot when
gave him a close view or Webb's every
move. --,
webb looked through Councils Manual
and found there was no special ordinance
or resolution for the elimination OF uneN'
nacted bets--and then looked for n club.
Finally some one over in the office Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

A bold. boisterous belligerent bat blew
into the Mayors reception room today and
defied the highest authorities at City Hall
It hissed at the reserve cop at the door
frowned at the faithful Webb, Mayor
smiths brave buffer and exterior secretary,
and nestled UP in the northeast corner oil
the room. -,
Stenographers quickly covered tneiI
beade with newspapers, visitors retreated,
and even the reporters looked leary AL
though IL is generally known that the Mayor
recently issued an invitation to persons to
cali and tell anything they know about
the vice situation, It is understood that this
was specifically directed to humans. There
was no mention Of any members OF the
winged family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Theatrical Baedeker

NEW FEATURE flLMSs
sTpA,MyL;EYY-"Hglds p,Sy; from HollaBd," with Mary @
fsaae PraEae ducks Is DueEs,%,, with Max
Butler; a Bray cartoon and news pictures.
ARCApA-Flrst half of the week. "The Half
saEe fn r DPGsss Iaa haf EsFGanEs of ne week TRc
Keystone comedv
with Blanche Sweet OF 'fG uPs pro-
duction. Last half of the week. "The Snug
glers, with Donald Brian. n Famous Players
vfcT6RRIS PESddnssHn Sdnesss1 and Thursday 1.-THE
Ince-T e-Triangie aim. and Ills Birthday gift!
and Saturday, fThe child Of Destiny with
Irene Fenwick, a Metro production,
VAUDEVILLE
lies1,: ,Toots ,Paka, the Hawaiian, dancer
Eyd nfFFy aT n TS San BnakU Rn6 %9fgsd
sSick,. in IA, Little q This and q, Little Of
h0es S dFs SrGre Bonaer hs and d02BSRy By
Power. In "Blts OF Nonscnse'' Cycling Bru-
nettes, and news pictures
Morris Bob Hall: sylvia "The. Family" a
seri9,eomic playlet: Anthony Marlowe: Chaun-
o.CSnnor, and the Guismanlc Trio.
Farm Moss snd, FRYE, i9 hi@iek.faSe: ,.skest',,
danceFs George HeTandsr: Grey ana Peters snG
De Pima; the Pathe News and Mutual com
CROSS KEYSS--Flrst naIt Of week. Boarding
Rueksr and wInirrGd: Rich and Stewart.
sehooi Days offered By Moore and WriESt::
Libby and Barton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

Bureau Of Statistics learned that the ta.t
of chasing the bat was up to the Rpres,
of City Property, This department. W.
called on the phone and decided to hold ~
matter under advisement.
Meanwhile many persons who make A
habit Of seeing that the chairs in the =.
ception room do not blow out the vvIndas-
Jumped around and wgwagged the ~.
with handkerchiefs and newspapers
f nally the unwelcome visitor beoau..
bored by the buzz of voices and sueeeet,a.u
which echoed about the room and, castsns
a look Of disdain at those assembled, sa,las
out the window with mutinous mutterinSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
GIMBEL AS CHILDREN's HOST
Foster Home and Orphan Asylum
Little Ones Guests

Ellis A. GimbeI entertained the chill.
dren OF the Jewish Foster Home and Or
phan Asylum, Of Germantown, at the Phil
mont Country Club today. The children
were taken to the club in a special train
leaving the WingohoclSing station at 9 so
o'clock. The members OF the Seybert Instl-
tute. at MeadowbroOk. also attended the
outing.
splendid program was arranged for
the days entertainment. consisting of a
ball game, picnic lunch In the woods, the
latter followed by athletic games, for which
prizes will be awarded A feature for the
afternoon was a ball game between the
Jewish Foster Home boys and the board OF
directors OF the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
NINE SHARE $4,000 ESTATE
Dempsey Property to Be Divided
Among Children

An estate valued at s4OsOo is directed
to be dividend In shares among nine chill
dren by the will OF John Dempsey who died
on July 10 at 9432 Bustleton avenue. It
was admitted to probate today.
The personal effects OF the estate Of
Jesse G. Mecutchen have been appraised
at s1O1.327.T1; Catharine T. Mahoney,
s10,425.95; Elizabeth Alderman, S63S5 27;
Harry Sergison S5437.3S; Elizabeth s.
Tingley $4s29.6S, and John H. Tiston
s2S86.3S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
VEGETABLES

Choice stock was in fair request and steady.
lions: White 4 Igotatoes, per bblSNo Eastern ~;
No / Norfolk. si.5O9l.75; No; 2 Norfolk, I5c.
White potatoes Jersey. per basket; 4Og45c.
sS.75F4 5O No, 9. 50, 5Oa3,5Oi Onions, Jersey.
sffG 90: do. iowa per iOO.b bag ss Egg
plant, Norfolk, per crate ;29269. CucumbeTg,
basket, 50@75c; do, do, per 1-3-bbl. basket SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Tho market was quiet and unclaimed ,as Rs
nners' list prices Extra fine BranuLated
7e5c. powdered 7ScG; confectionerS' a. '0''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

Tom Mix. Selig cowboy star. Is soon to
appear In big western drama to be re-
leased through the " L. 8. E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

Owing 70 difficulties IN counting the votes
cast IN the Photopiay Contest the standing
II Viz scnteitants eannos Ds ttrse tr,3sIev w.
ninr Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
FRESH FRUITS

There was fair inquiry for desirable stock
and prices generally We're well maiptained under %
ware and Maryland, per hamPer-Fancy fig
$50 Cherries, New York, sour, per s.lb.
basket 500 6Oc. Cherries, eating varieties, per
S"lb basket 10 a SIC. Peaches. Georgia, per
carrler--Belle; s2.5OGS;, Elberta 81 50g3
Cantaloupes, Delaware and Maryland per crate
$lal.75: do North Carolina, per standard
crate soc a. 81. 90; do, North Carolina, per nat
crate 3004Oc. Watermelons. southern, per car.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Music Study Fascinating.

luuueQCes AZ far sH4fsH tflf.
Music Study Fascinating. n
] am firm believer in the educa-
tonal value OF music in the public
schools. No single study is more fas-
cinating when properly presented. and
none more easily and thoroughly
payes the way to social recognition.
or gives more promise Of sincere
pleasure after maturity.
But every club woman who has In
vestigated methods and results will
agree that the present system is en-
tirely inadequate even II the methods
were good. But even the correctness
Of methods is clouded in doubt. II
is fast becoming conviction that
music should be a major study In
every step Of school life, with espe-
cial attention to those who show mora
than ordinary interest It should be
marked and graded as in other studies
with ample time for both preparation
and recitation. The number of cap
able music teachers should be ample,
and their ability to meet all musical
demands above reproach, It is not
sufficient that children and youth
should be familiar with few songs,
and have a .shadowy idea Of the ele-
ments Of the art, but should be thor
oughly grounded in all that makes a
musical foundation. Good music is
one Of the strongest factors in our
social fabric, and Its betterment should
arouse the interest and enlist the sup
port OF every woman working for
elevation OF her sex. Neither should
we pause at the attainment Of better
music in the schools. Music in the
picture houses In dramatic presenta-
tons, and in all places where the In
fiuence is at all formative should en-
list our earnest attention, and very
often our hearty condemnation. In
the whole realm Of education affecting
childhood and youth there is much to
enlist our attention. For It Is from
the rising generation that the fine
work Of the federation must be per-
petuated, through the constant addi-
ton Of young and enthusiastic men,
bers. Underneath all these: plans and
methods stands the teacher without
reference to grades or departments.
It is our privilege to indirectly as
sist in their selections. to help make
their positions more permanent when
worthy. To assist in procuring for
them a better wage, and to make them
a factor In community progress.
Individual Duty. ~.
Last, but by no means least, would
like to emphasize individual duty and
responsibility. The federation is just
as noble and strong and aggressive
as the general moral and intellectual
level Of its members will allow. The
stream can. never rise above its
source. There should be no drones
in our federated CLUBS. neither should
there be any queen bees" whose chief
occupation Is to receive adulation, but
rather band Of earnest workers,
quickened by a sense of personal duty
and upheld by a personal knowledge
Of the pressing needs Of society at
large.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
.: S, NAVY HA!S DEVICE !: ] | !
\ T0sLAuRCH AIRCRAFT
catapult Enables an AeropIane
to Fly from, the Deck
fofa Vessel.

WASHINGTON. April 1.--Extensiye
use Of aeroplanes as scouts for the
battleship feet and protection against
Ienemy submarines may, result: from
the success which has attended the In
stallation Of an aeropfane launching
device on the cruiser North Carolina.
The device Id in the form OF q cata-
putt, which permits the aeroplane to
got under way from the deck Of the
ship. sN.y =: s.
II has always been easy for warships
to carry sufficient parts to assemble
number Of aeroplanes at sea, but
getting an eaeroplane safely on the
wing has been difficult. The small
deck space has a tendency to send the
aeroplane from the deck before It has
sufficient momentum to remain In the
air. ii ,sEs i las 81
Vests 'on the North Carolina have
apparently solved the problem. tits
proposed to install the same device
on tho cruiser Tennessee, now en-
route for South America; the Montana
which 10 now at Guantanamo bay, and
the Washington, which is undergoing
repairs at Portsmouth.
This will provide the navy with q d.
vision Of cruisers fitted with aircraft
and also with the means for launching
them on the Atlantic station. The
next step will be To at out similar
cruiser sduadron on the Pacific.
The value Of 'aeroplanes for the bat
tleShip fleet has long been urged by
many American naval officers. It Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
QUARANTINE
Is Established against All
Countries from Which Corn
e Diseases Might Come.
nv assec,Ar,p rssss,


WASHINGTON, April I'm view
Of the value and Importance OF the
American corn crop, the department
Of agriculture considers it advisable
to establish guarantees against MI
countries from which Injurious corn
diseases might reach the United
States. A public hearing will be hell
here April 4 on the question Of ex-
tending, the existing quarantine
against Java, India and parts OF
Oceanic to southeastern Asia, the
Maylayan, Archipelago, Australia,
New Zealand, the Philippines, Japan
and adjacent islands. Several species
OF downy mildews have been found in
these countries and should they find
their way to the United States inl-
mense damage might result. I'll.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
CAMERA MAN
/. NOT ON JOB
When Miss DeForest Slid
Down HilI and He Misses
Something.

SIERRA NfADRE. April IA young
woman giving the name Of Claribel dc
Forest, a motion picture actress. had
the slide Of her life and q narrow
escape from serious injuries during q
rainsforin recently on the Mount vii.
son trail.
Miss De Forest had accompanied
party making the walk UP to Noun,
Wilson. AT point about four miles
up the trail she decided not to con-
tinue the trip and, leaving her COM
panions, starisd to return. Anxious
not to be overtaken by the coming
darkness she cove ed the. ground IN
a trot.
She 1ripped and slid.
When about mile from the foot,
while passing over q slippery por-
ton she t-ipped and started sliding
down the s.sep portion OF the trail at
this point. Tho recent rain had made
the paths muddy and Shiny. Miss De
Forests slide gathered speed. In try
ing to grasp a bush to check her mo-
mentum she lost her balance and shot
Off the trail into declivity on the
bank, where she slid still further and
landed in one OF the canyons 800
yards below. Here she lay stunned,
wet and coated with yellow, Shiny
mud. faA ~ ~ 4sff
William Fraser. irlver OF a pack
burro train, had witnessed the acct
dent from an adjoining slope and
hastened TO her rescue. With the aid
Of his pack ropes he managed to crawl
down and after repeated efforts hauled
and dragged the women to the trail.
Placing her on e . OF the burros he
hurried to tho foot of the trail and
secured the services Of one Of the res
idents there.
Y What Camera Man Missed.
The young woman was quite hys-
terical and from . pretty blonde had
changed into a dusky brunette from
her contact with the Shiny clay. Her
garments were coated and cakAd. She
sustained no apparent i:,iuries and
left In an automobile with friends from
Los Angeles. Her parting remark
abou. her escapade was: Gee, what
the camera man missed"
j . ~ y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
PUZZLE !.
Given by a Mentally Deficient
Man to Sergeant Who Can
Not UDraVel 1t. =

WILKES BARRIE, Pa, April L.
Failing to pass the Binet mental test
for ten years old, o rejected recruit
from Pittston, Pa, gave Sergeant
Frank Stubbe, Of the local United
States Marine Corps recruiting staS
ton, a puzzle that he, himself, could
do. but which has since caused the
marine sergeant several sleepless
nights spent in a vain endeavor to I'M
ravel the problem.
Here's the puzzle. There are three
houses in arrow. with gas plant, an
electric light plant and water plant
In the rear OF them, and the grand
central idea Is to run line UNDER
ground from each plant to each house
without crossing lines or going
through house. 1;
The mentally deficient recruit says
Il can be done and does II on paper,
but after three days OF unavailing eff
fort the sergeant Of marines isn't
quite sure that the youth from Pitts-
ton Is not trying to "tell 1t to he ma
rines."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
MARINES.
Almost Unanimous in Approx.
ing the Adjustment of The !
Army Canteerl.

GoNAIvEs HAITA, April At q
debate held by members Of the United
States marine corps on duty at this
place. riinety-seven voted for and
eleven voted against a resolution that,
aside from the personal liberty issue
involved. the abolishment Of the can
teen was o splendid thing, and we
members OF the United States Marine
Corps, on duty at Gonaives, are solid
y against any movement looking to
its restoration" -
idly against any movement loorfnn
The marines at Gonaives say there
are not more temperate or abstsmious
than other United States marine serv..
ing over the world. !. y .,i ' Itl'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Tights Worn J
BY Girl IA
Court
After Raid ManagersIo Atlanta
Show Are Fined for Inn
proper Conduct.

ATLANTA, Ga, April The
show at the Columbia theater here,
a resort that has been under suspic-
ion for some time, was raided by the
police and the scene Of the matinee
shifted the other afternoon to the
police court. n "a y. a s.ss.stsi.
Two managefs, six actpts and eley-
enswomen were arrested and taken at
once into the court which held q
special session for their benefit
The girls had made up and were
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
: %++*++++.*.+.4,.I+.
.TENT MAKINe.

y LONDON April 1.-wnat Is
said to be the largest tent max,
ing factory In the world has
been built some whore In Eng-
land" since the outbreak Of the
war. II employs 10000 people.
Thousands Of tents are turned
out daily for use at the great
concentration and training
camps In England and also for
the troops in the various thea
tiers OF war. -r. IS T.4u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
SHOE WEARERS MUST aPlIYY THE PRICE


and child Of the shoes season
advance in price, 81 IL 81.
generally scarcity increased cost
with Increased demand
leather the advanced cost
of shoes been and
shoe
these and much leather as the
average mans shoese liz 3s.
Knapsacks saddles armies
fl eqapnnt Of the ana
supply OF leather NJ We Stss $500
the general picking Of
augmented the betting
Autos made into avail
able leather supply for upholstering TX
cattle
not killed their hides.
population has de-
the population has
increased the same percenfp ~.
be about twenty but will likely
he by next fall. <SI f Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Personals,

LcTsOI1ttlBs
Mrs. William Lowe Is quite Ill at
her home on Fawler avenue. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins, OF Parkers-
burg. are guests OF Mrs. Nellie Bar
ron, Of Fawler avenue. 'ie Nt'
Mrs. H. o. Crummit was in Clarks.
burg Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Turner, of Clarksburg,
was a guest of friends here this
week. etaf
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goldsmith
and two children, were guests OF
friends in Clarksburg this week.
Miss Mary McIntire was here from
Farnun the first Of the week, a guest
Of her mother. ,.a ..,i ii;i
Edward Minehart, Of West Union,
Is guest Of friends here. -
Mrs. Henrietta Schmidt, Of North
view. was. here this week.. a guest oil
relatives on Howard street. 5l
Harvey Pastora is here from West
Union to spend Sunday. ga
Miss Vena Haze, of Norwood, was
guest ofafriends here Saturday. q,
Mrs. Eugena Blackshire. of Fowl
err avenue, has gone to Warren, o.,
where she expects to reside.
( Bird Degoyler. of New Kinsington
isna guest Of his brother, Clarence
s Degoyler.l !e ,a,a ttl u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
MODEL COSTUME.

LoNoN, April. .-Lord sell
borne, head q the. war agricul- II
tural committee. has. approved 7
a model costume for women J,
farm workers, and has under
taken tossupply the costume at
wholesale prices to local COM
mittees. The costume; consists n
of a coat and short skirt Of dur
able washingsmateriaL together i
with CATERS and stout boots. \
The price Of the coat Is $3.50.
the skirts$125, the boots S1.75
and the CATERS 81.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Dyer Moves.

Rosco Dyer and family have moved
Into the property Of Dee Carder, Of
Walnut street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Brain Abscess.

Frances Wiseman, small daugh-
ter 81 Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wise
man, Of Broadway. is suffering with
abscess Of the brain.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Women's Clubs Haze Great Field 4
For Work, President Points out

also the night school and the social
center can be made far reaching