davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
LIVE WIRE KILLS TWO
Telephone Company Employee md Car
Conductor Meet Instant
Druth.

EAERlSoNECEG, VA. July i3--T.
Grady Linden, Twenty-Five years old.
while working on u pole at Zig stone
Gap ON Tuesday Afternoon came ~ "a
contact with Il live electric light wire
and WAS Killed instantly. He w:ts an
employee of tn" Chcsi.pca!t and 20.
tonac Telephone. COMPANY The bod,
arrived to-day al Mount crawford.
Rockingham County. seven miles south
of 'iarrtsonbur;. for burial
Surviving hun arc his mother. Mrs.
Thomas Linden, tlirec brothers and two
sisters. The funeral will he conducted
tomorrow from tho Methodist church
At Mount Crawford by Ecv =. w.
staples.
WILSON '2urht, twenty. eight years
old. street car conductor in washing
ton, waS killed on Tuesday nigh. hy
coming in contact with live wire.
When IN" car stepped on account Of
something going wron" with lhc cur
rent. Taught stepped from Ia. p;at.
form on wirc tl,at sent 2.tO0 volt :
through his body
The hodN arrived at Linvillc Depot.
'"ur miles north Of ,Iarrisouru,t.. ms
Afternoon -! burial Su;'vivin,- hin,
arc MS parents Mi. ana Mrs. John
f"uGh' tvs" brothers. ,m,. his, wife.
"h" MiSs Sadie Kul"man. Of Dayton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
BAR ASSOCIATION HEARS
L|NDLEY N. GARRISON
"ldcal Basis for the law" Subject
of Former Cabinet Officers
Address,.
ANNUAL BANQUET is HELD
Attendance Largest OF the Week
Members Luncheon Guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Cooke-.ScsSiUns
Brought to Close.
ispecialto The rimes-pispa,.h.

Special To The Times Dispatch.
NEwPORT NEWS. VA. July 10
After hearing a brilliant address by
Lindlcy NJ. Garrison. formo iy Score
tary Of War in President Wilson's
Cabinet. now an active member OF the
New York City bar. the Virginia state
Bar Association convention At Old
Point adjourned this afternoon.
The members Of the association We're
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cooke.
OF Louisville, NY, at luncheon in
the afternoon. and tonight they at
tended the annual banquet.
The attendance to-day was tho iarc
est Of the week President Eppa Hun
con. .Ir, introduced Mr. Harrison. lie
paid niSh tribute to the former
Secretary OF War. Mr.. Garrison WAS
sivcn an ovation. The title Of his adj
lrcss was THE Ideal Basis for the
Law" Mr.. Garrison stated that the
.aw that does the greatest good TO the
greatest number is still the ideal law.
Hc urged attorneys and judges not tn
stick 10 technicaliticS. but rather TO
see that the law and principles apply
% the cases at issue. TreccdentS, he
'"n,ended. we're necessary, bu, he saw
no reason for holding absolutely to
'hcm. as principles at all times should
be applied to the individual cases.
Mr.. Garrison spoke for more than
An hour lie retained the closest at
tcntion OF his audience. and WAS fire.
.iucntlE interrupted by applause. IL.
MAS extended vote of thanks by the
association for his address
Nr. Garrison. accompanied by Mrs
Garrison, reached Old Point early This
morning. and Immediately went to the
chamhcrlin. He was met by COM
mittcc from the association, and was
extended every courtesy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
~ .>n our OF row y.

| Nrs Micajah Woods and Mics Lc,t.c
GOD. lcf, this week 10 spcuI some
nr al the Warm spring.
| Mr. and Mrs Darnicy Adsmsou have
turned 10 their homo on Wcs,
venue. after visit 10 NirEini.
each
M-, stuar, s,rInsfcliow or At
| rt.. ia. IL tho guest OF Mrs Thomas
| rmiy,cad. a; Cedar Grove" her
'antry place near Bon Air
MISS Maria TuGSlc. Of Park Avenue
VISITING Miss Rose Sprinkle At her
la'c III lIarrisonhurr.
e,unr, ,.cakc has returned To Rich
oni, after spending short time at
irciuia Beach
MISS Maude Iiill. who hs. been visit
here. has returned ia her home
tho University Of Virginia.
Nss Elizabcth Smith. Of Norfolk
hcen spending short time in
runrd this week
M A. W. PAYNE who las bcou :,
,c IL Trncs, N"cl aud his family
o rmNiile, has returned to Hich
George S,ctn aud MISS Clara
clt ~ Richmond. arc guests Of MISS
sir s;nuGcr Il; oucana.
iId.r and Mrs George l.. christian
] spending this week at til" cham
rln FI"tcL Old r"in, Comfort
~ T. Gilkcson has returned to
-. TON. after Il short visit 10 friends
4ui-c aud Mrs u. I. Lewis arc
,as;s Of Judge and Mrs Edmund
iitli Lr, At Virginia Beach.
iIrs s. y Mars;e,lcr and her small
- have Left for Asheville, y. c..
htrc they Viii spend some time.
Nra r.! Q. McCabc. who has hecn
,cudiu- como time at the Burbank
ottaSc. Virginia Beach returned 10
edmond Yesterday
ney A. N Fraser. T.. T.. and Mrs.
rascr have returned IL stanton. after
brief stay in this city.
/! Miss Eloise waldrop has eone 10 the
University OF Virginia. where she Will
= the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Hotch-
i-s q; her summer home there.
Miss Mary Walker Primer. OF Suf-
IL. IS tho guest Of Miss jamie Walker
this city.
Mrs. H Iseman has returned to Har-
4. SonburE. after Il visit to her SON
unuel lscnan. in Richmond.
Miss Alice Hill. who has been visit
z her aunt. Mrs. Giilie Hill. in Char
.;tesviile. has returned 10 her home
ne
Mrs 7 a. Patterson and her chill
rrcu OF Norfolk, have arrived In Rich
md. where they will spend the re-
i'ndcr of the summer.
Nr. and Mrs. j. NJ Quarles. Of Farm
lie. will move into their new home
Il Lakeside tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Wiseman. OF New
or; News. is spending several weeks
',ith relatives here.
John tldridge. who has been a
,iicnt at the Memorial Hospital here
~ two weeks. has returned TO Fred
"icksburg.
Miss Bessie Moltz, of this city, is a
nest OF Miss Gay Keller at her home
4 suffolk.
C.. Ii. Woodward, OF this city, is
,,cnding a short time in HarrisonburG
I'd winchester.
Mrs. ]. L. Pattison has returned to
lie city, after a visit to her daughter.
.Irs r. {. L. Moncure, in Newport
tcws.
Mrs Daniel Croghan, Of stanton,
spending some time with relatives
IA Richmond.
Mss Lucille Aylcr, who has been in
!, ichmond for several days. has re-
,urned to her home in Newport News
\ Mrs Irene Hart Williford. Of Rocky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

outbreak OF the war, when &c volun-
,eercd with tho Ceylon Rifles. ana
went with Thorn To England lie then
"a> given .icut"nauts commission in
the Royal West Kent Regiment and
WAS Sent u til" front last October
Lieutenant Buckles only surviving
Lr"th"f. Stewart III. Buckle, went TO
Kingston, can. last December and
enlisted in the Canadian Royal Horse
Artillery. and is now sergeant -m; iul'
~ the Fifty-ciehth Battery, Fourteenth
brigade. Canadian Field Artillery, ANA
expects shortly TO 80 L. tho front. His
mother. Mrs. Muricl i at tho Red
Cross headquarters. l:oulocmc, France,
In which work she enlisted at tho com g..
rlcNccmont Of tho War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
MAY PUT ON LINE OF SHIPS.
FROM ENGLAND TO NORFOLK
Elders Fynes Contemplate Addi-
tionai Passenger Service to
vfrulnfa Port.

WASHINGTON. July ia line OF
steamers carrying passengers from
England to Norfolk. and taking pas
sengers there for Jamaica and Panama
Is contemplated. according to tmeri-
can Consul j. S. Armstrong. Jr.. at
Bristol, England. In a report TO the
state Department.. Consul Armstrong
said he. had been informed by Elders
II Fyffc5. which company operates n
fortnightly passenger and fruit trade
between Avonmouth and Kingston.
Colon and Port Limon. that It con-
templates having its vessels call at
Norfolk on the outward voyage to OBJ
tain coal owing to the insufficient sup
plies OF coal at Avonmouth, and 1t is
possible tho company will carry pas
scngers to the Virginia port. Consul
Armstrong said this would mean the
opening up of a direct passenger ser
vice between England and port in
the Southern States. and afford another
means OF passenger travel to Jamaica
and Panama
Three steamers are now operating on
the line. They are the Cavina. Camito
and Coronado, all OF more than $500
tons gross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
'GNNSsA
) SOCIETY &


Mrs. Charles G.. Boshcr. OF Rich
md author Of MARY Cary" and Poo
Like That" who is visiting rcla
es in Norfolk, was guest OF honor
edncsday afternoon ut n pretty tea
zen there by Mrs. Walter j. Adams.
drawing rooms were arranged with
'-tasbioncd flowers and roses and
es decorated the tea table. Mrs.
ans ana Mrs. Bosh&' received un-
listed. and among those who were
'lfcd to meet the guest OF honor
RI Mrs. T.. J. X. Wigg. Mrs. y. NJ.
borne. Mrs. Nathaniel Green. Mrs.
tiles Stanworth, Mrs. Walker. OF
hehburg: Mrs. Inman Payne. Mrs.
MIN 81. l. Moncure, Mrs. L. =. Crock
Yrs William Lee Pryor, Mrs Abb
i'opc. Mrs Massic Royds Mrs
ahincton Taylor. Mrs. {. -. Jordan.
J II. Crlpcpcr. Mrs. James Greene
ram. Mrs. T.. T.. Iianden. Mrs. George
Micrs. Mrs. r. s. purdie. Mrs. l.. E.
Altman. Misses Mary Paul Mast.
1abcth Payne. Harriet and Eloise
inter. Fannie Sans. Mamie Langley,
|'cr Sherwell. Uri;h Greene. Mary
rcmia Gatewood' and Lizzie Gate
IJJd
Chicago nIvrrsit!.
Misses Sadie Eneclbort. Margaret
7ilerstein and Rebecca Bowman sc
tinS special courses at tho Chicago
'iNcrsity this summer before re-
ming TO Richmond. thcy expect to
~ friends in Philadelphia and h,-
tic city
ni>-IInrgrovc.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Walters announces
fUSrri:,cc az her niece Miss E,s-
H. Elizabeth lIargrove. 10 John =.
wis son Of rev and Mrs. +. 6.
W.. on Monday. July 3.
N'tor July Ii Mr.. aud Mrs Davis
u 10 a, home "a ives, Twenty.
shth street. Norfolk.
hn>"n-Fnuikncr.
\ beautiful wedding was sulemni2cd
i;,y. r. ~. Melton on Tue day. when
8 Alice Faulkncr. daueht"r OF MIR.
/ q Mrs. Ernest Faulkner, OF Chester
III cohnty. became the bride or l..
Johnson, Jr., OF eso7 West Grace
III, marriage took place on the lawn
the brides home. which was beau
Ull; decorated with an improviscd
~ OF cvercrccns and ferns The
linc march was rendered by the
,Iror Mandolin club. Of which the
p0n Is Il member.
Ntcr tn" ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
hn>on LETT for the scashorc
'"n'ixht saturday.
y moonlight excursion Will bn run 10
rich Gap ~ the Phila,hca class Of
pad stree, Church Saturday night.
'crc Viii he nusic. rectta,iors and
iEc.hnon,s, and an enjoyable time
promised all who 20 The boat
rcs tho old Dominion dock Al go
lock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
NECESSARY TO BIND
DESPERATE BI.0Ci< ADI:I,


iSrccinI 10 Tho limos DiSpNtCh.
RALEIGH, y. G.. July l1.--ln spite
of having bullet hole in his head tnat
put out his right cyt and penetrated
IL" brain. I'd Harmon. desperate block
a's"!. has heen bound in his bod at
fcN Hospital in order to control hiI-.
In fits Of desperation he strives TO cct
away ana declares his purpose Ia kin
his attendants and tho revenue raiders
who captured him At his distillcry YES
terda!. There is believed To hc no nos
SIhlc chance for aim to recover. am.
his 'unaoY and almost Supcrht.man
strength are amazing TO physiCinns
and nurses. several time, lie has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

Thus -estful days are assured, peaceful
nights arc experienced, morning sickness,
headache. apprehension and other dis.
fresses are among the various things which
women, everywhere relate they entirely e.
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
ITS effect upon the muscles the fom Is re.
tanned and they return to their natural.
smooth contour after baby Is born
Get bottle OF this invaluable aid to e1pec-
tant mothers. Any druggist will SUNNY You.
1t Is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write 10 Bradfeld Regulator Co., Ia Ia.
mar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for specially writ.
zen guide book for women interested in the
subject OF maternity. 1t will prove an i,en,'
ration. 1t contains information that eyerv
woman should know all about. Write today.
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
At the Movies TO-DAY

'IoR-"Forbi'ldrn Fruit" with
i'auln Shay.
NE"-thHrlir Chaplin. in "Po-
licr. md other comic hins.
tOipNISt-. june tnprlrc and
Harry :. HIliinrd. In "tnprirc OF the
Mountains"
STRAND - William Gillette, In
"ShcrlOck IiOlmcs.''
BiJoU-wiIIInm =. Hart In "Thf
Apostle OF NcnEcnncc." and ~ new
keystone comedy.
ODEON-"'Thc SmtIcrlcrs., win
DOnBld Brinn.
s. iiou-c Peters. In "Ihe
Closed Road"
REA-"Thc Sign OF the Spndc,"
featuring Helen to>>0n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
J.. RAMSEY TAYLOR ELECTED
HEAD OF PiItRMS CISTS
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |

SrAUNToN. VA. July l3.--Thc Eir-
"inia Pharmaceutical Association to-
day. elected the following officers for
tn" ensuing year: president. J.. Ramsey
TAYLOR. ri Norfolk: first ce-president,
&. H. Gcldsboro. OF culpepcr: second
vice president G. T.. Thompson, of
Chatham: secretary, Il; L.. Brands. at
Richmond: treasurer. II. s. Elcy, Suf-
folj:. local secretary. J. Y. McRac of
Norfolk.
The association decided to establish
a monthly Journal which will be the
official organ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
KILLED ON BATTLE FIELD
. &. Uuchic. son Of ihnriuttr>> iilr
Nan. Wa, Officer in british
Army.
lspcciel 10 rMc T.mes .Ilispatch ]

lSpocial - Tho Tunes -Dispntch.
'UNli.pTTES WILLIE. VA. july It.
90 t"rhctt Buckle" oid"st son OF =. T.
Buckle. boy az this city. and lieu
tenant - tiit :, ya' ives, Kent RcEi.
mont wUt ius'arl, lllod nj the
mont Somewhere ia France on July
{" 81 Vas born ~ mis- city aud was
oIua'Ca ~ inc Erv.opni High SchoC!
ii"ar Nl,Nandria. Va. from which in.
siiiuiicn H. went 10 ccylon TO Nh.
uu.i". .\rclil;,ld ':ucltic, aud engage
ih ten and rubber growing until the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
TO REPRINT OLD RECORD
Martin wants Additional Copies 81
Dntn trnrlnS IN Deaths Of Con-
fcdcrnte Soldiers.
Especial to The rImcs:pispateh.l

t"pccia I" INC Jimcs-Dispatch.
WASHINGTOS. July I3-Seuator
Martin. OF virginia. will introduce a
Dill IN the Senate tomorrow authoriZ-
ing the Secretary or war 10 reprint a
complete copy Of the record OF deaths
Of Confederate soldiers and sailors
Their commands. titles. etc. who died
while prisoners or war from 1851 TO
1868. There is only one copy Of this
record. containing the names ~ 25.aa1
prisoners in existence. and If il should
be destroyed, 1t could not he replaced.
an appropriation OF 5000 is authorized
t" pay tho expense Of the reprint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

TT.NTIEIHDNBJIi', w. July Ia
professor w !; Smithcy has resigned
as registrar OF the state normal school.
I" accept position at tho University
81 Wisconsin. Mr. Smithey tor SIN
years was principal OF the high sc',oc;
in Petersburg. He is a graduate of
'iandolph- Macon College and nephew
OF DR. II. Il. Smithey. OF the faculty
OF Randolph Macon. He viii he sue
cccdcd by Dr. w. r Sanger. FOR soy
crai years professor OF philosophy anil
history AT Bridrc water college
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
TAKES DOSE OF POISON
Young nnn accused OF Brcnkinc Nu
rhlncr! in Plant Ends
Ills Lie.

tSpccia TO Tho Times Dispatch
GREENSBORO. y. G, July i3.-fui-
Ter holiday. tNcuty-thrcc years Of
ne". look poison this afternoon at the
home Of his "a Their. Oh Lcyiuc ton
Avenue. and died In ton minutes. He
was tho son OF David Holiday, who
nd the act Was caused by fellow
employees in n lumber plant accusing
him Of breaking some machinery. and
telling him hc would he arrested for It,
lntcrmcnt will he IN Raudolph County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

eas ~ ai1 VII
reefs thought as to the
comfort OF the mother
curing that wonderful
period OF expectancy.
Mothers who know rec.
ommend Moth er's
Friend" It L. an e1.
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles, en-
ables them to expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
to pull at ligaments
to thus avoid pain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

broken cords with which his hands
were bound.
Revenue Raider Frank Knight. who
WAS seriously shot by Harmon when h.
wa% captured. Will lose his right log
The bullet from iiarmon's automatic.
revolver shattered the bone in his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
"Daughter!"

Mount, y. g; Mrs Rosa Raincy Nash
aud her daughters. Misses Louise and
Unity Nash. Of Hamlet. y c.. are
guests ~ MrF. j r. Tyree in Wood
land Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
What is Home
without an Heir!

his is subject that has place in ali
minds in all times. And Il naturaI1,, a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
$50 Round Trip to Norfolk and
Ocean View

Urn Railway. Tickets good on the
Especial" leaving Richmond $40
|. NJ, and also OH the Cannon Ball."
eaving 8 A. M.-both fast trains to
Norfolk without change. The "Spe-
'ial" carries through coach to Vir-
'Mia Beach--the only Virginia resort
N the Atlantic Ocean. Returning,
cave Virginia Beach 6:35 P. NJ;
gave Norfolk Sis p. M. and 7:40
!. M.-Adv.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
DEATH VALLEY DODGE
AGAIN WINS FAME
Driven by Tetzloff, It Makes
All but Impossible Night
Trip over Mountains.

death Valley Dodge" the famous
Dodge Brothers motor car that was
the vehicle of trip last year through
Death Valley that attracted attention
because Of the nature of the journey,
has won new fame on the coast.
Driven by Teddy Tetzlaff, the fam
Gus racing driver. the car made the
night trip over the mountains Of Cali
fornia from Nordhoff, in the ojai val
ley, to San Louis Oblspo in slightly
more than twelve hours.
The run was started at 10 o'clock
at night after all the wiseacres had
predicted that it would be impossible
to get through owing to the conditions
Of the road. which are regarded as
exceedingly dangerous even in the
day time.
Tetzlaff in discussing the trip said:
cts alright when you have conf
dence in your car. There were some
bad places on the road where We
wound around the edge of the precipice
and there were various spots where
you wanted to be sure that both brakes
and transmission were dependable.
But had tried out the Dodge Brothers
motor car and had every confidence
that 1t would not be the fault Of the
car II we failed"
The Thompson Garage Company Is
the local agent for the Dodge car.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
With Disorders Frequently Re-
ported from Various Parts
of That Country Now.

PANAMA, April 15.-Both po-
litical parties opposed to the
present government in Panama hav-
ing asked for the good offices Of the
United States In supervising the pres
idential elections here in July, It now
remains for President Porras to indi-
cate what position his government
will take regarding supervision.
President Porras continues to
maintain q non-commital attitude to-
ward American supervision, but prt-
vately he has let It be known that he
is opposed to any interference by the
United States, stating that the police
power Of the republic Is ample to as
sure both peaceful, honest and fair
election. It IL understood that he
has already given orders that no In
timidation shall be practiced In the
the preparation OF the voters lists
and that every male citizen Of legal
age shall be given an opportunity to
register. ~
Disorders are already frequently
reported from various parts Of the
country. The opposition press re-
ports these fully with the purpose. X
Is claimed. to make Il appear that
American Intervention Is absolutety
necessary to preserve peace and In
dependence of the republic.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
Travelling Comfort

1t is between seasons now, so far
as travelling goes. Most persons have
returned from their winter trips, and
have not yet begun their summer
journeyings. But few there are who
are not planning summer trips now,
and the following hints may be help
full at planning time as well as at
travelling time.
Dust is one Of the discomforts to be
combatted in summer travel. Almost
all railroads are more or less dusty
we may be thankful when we strike
one that Is LESS" dusty than the
others. And as dust is plentiful, so
water is usually rather scarce. There
is never a plentiful supply, on even
the best Of our trains. So the woman
who would travel comfortably had
best be prepared to keep her face and
hands clean.
In the travelling bag there should
be room for several bottles. These
bottles, which need not be Of more
than half-pint size, should have screw
tops so that they will not be leaky.
In one Of them put a mixture OF al
cohol and water-rainwate or boiled
water will be softest. Use this to give
really cleansing, as we'll as tonic.
Sponge the face and throat after
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
hot, dusty trip by train.

hot, dusty trip by train.
In another bottle have some ben
zoin. This should be used to soften
the water in the train dressing room,
and a little Of the benzoin, on a bit of
absorbent cotton. diluted-in the pro-
portions Of half a cupful Of water to
a teaspoonful Of benzoin-can be pat
ted and rubbed directly on the face.
Some good toilet water may be in
the other bottle, as this is very stim-
ulating and cleansing to the skin.
In little cotton bag have pienti-
full supply Of bits of absorbent cot
ton, with which various washes and
creams may be applied to the face.
Some good lotion for the hands
might be put In the third bottle, in
stead Of the cologne. Of which alcohol
may be made to take the place.
A tube or jar Of good cold cream Is
admirable to help take off the dirt.
First rinse the face. II possible with
clear water. Pat half dry and then
rub the cold cream into It thoroughly
Then rub of the cold cream and wash
with the benzoin and water, applied
with puff Of cotton.
Be sure to carry a small smelling
salts bottle filled with some strong
and pungent salts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
BENNIE KAUFF TELLS
INSIDE STORY OF HIS
HOLD-OUT ON M'GR4AW

fair to say that while talking a little
too freely perhaps, and fairly bub-
bling over with confidence. he Is not
extensively swell headed as are some
athletes who are conspicuous in the
public eye. He is really very fair.
very democratic person who seems to
be an agreeable associate and kindly
companion. His career has been one
OF hardships. He has fought his way
to the top from the coal mines. His
early years were devoid Of educational
advantage. and his latter life has not
been entirely free from the faint Of
too suddenly acquired popularity and
prestige. But Kauff, after all. is a
most wholesome. healthy and ambi-
tious individual whose enthusiasm and
earnestness are genuinely refreshing.
And his confidence. which passes so
readily for egotism, is quite his most
valuable characteristic.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
SEIZURE
OF Steel and Iron Shiprnentstby
Germans Causes Japanese
inconvenience.

TOXIC, April 15.-The alleged
seizure Of steel and iron shipments by
German warships from Swedish
steamers bound for japan has caused
great Inconvenience to Japanese man
ufacturing.
Swedish steel and iron is used here
in the making Of twisted wire and
cables and cutlery. A series Of COM
plants were lod ged with the Swedish
legation and It is understood that
Sweden has been vigorously taking
up the matter with Germany.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
LET'S PULL TOGETHER.

i(From the Columbia Falls, Mont,
VA Columblan.) "A
b One by one the business openings
the Columbian has been calling at
'tention to are being taken up. The
Latest is that of an undertaking es-
Enlistment. which willysooni be In
operation hero. In this connection II
must be borne In mind that II we are
to keep these new, people here we
must give them all the business that
this community Affords. "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
Committed murder,
Fallen from an aeroplane.
That's news-telephone US.
LIES LITTLE LIES.

ION the inside. gentlemen, we
have the most ferocious African lion
in captivity"
tits Just the cutest baby have
ever seen"
Yes. dear. ! think your new hat
is the sweetest thing, and It's so be-
coming