davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
RAE TELLS HOW SHE
LOVED O. O. AT SIGHT
Expert Sees Similarity in
Handwriting Of Oliver and
James w. Osborne.
TEARS SHED ON STAND

J. vreeland Haring. 10 Park Row, a
handwriting expert. who testified to
t%wenty-nine years experience. vas the
principal witness at yesterdays session
OF the trial Of Rae Tanner on a charge
OF perjury. Mr.. Harlng testified that In
his opinion the three letters written to
Rae Tanner by Oliver Osborne were writ
ten by the same and that registered a.
Oliver Osborne at the Kensington Hotel
In Plainfeld. n. j., and by the same
hand that penned various specimens II
James w Osborne's handwriting intro
duced at the trial.
Mr.. Haring said he had studied the
Oliver Osborne letters. the hotel regis
tration and specimens OF James w. Os-
borne's handwriting since July. 1915. IN
all cases he found the formation Of tho
letters "a and "e" exceedingly similar.
There was an identical formation. he
said. Of other letters: and he asserted
that "a no two persons form the letter
"a alike the Identification of this letter
IL all the specimens was strong evidence
OF their common origin.
Rae Tanner underwent the crosr-ex-
animation Of William Rand. Jr.. special
Government prosecutor. without break
ing down. although she wept a littl"
toward the close.
"Was oliver Osborne a man Of soft
and yielding disposition? ?" asked Mr..
Rand.
"He was a good actor" tho girl an
swered. She repeated the story OF her
sudden and complete infatuation with
the man. which was so great that al
though she met him for the first time nt
: o'clock IN the afternoon on October -.
1914. she allowed him to hug and kiss
her In the hallway Of her Nat at II
o'clock that night. Miss Tanner said
she felt no shame about II at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CONTESTS FOR FREE TUITION.
Brooklyn students Get Chances To-
day to Attend -. Johns.

Trustees ~ 81. Johns College.
Willoughby and Lewis avenues. Brook
iyn, have invited graduates OF III" Brook
lyn hirh schools 10 take a competitive
ela animation. the two winners % which
will be entitled 10 scholarships for four
years free tuition IN any department in
the college. Tho examination will take
place In the college at . o'clock this
morning. but candidates must present
themselves to the registrar before that
time.
In addition the trustees have also pro-
vtded two high school scholarships. for
which graduates Of the eighth grammar
grades Of the brooklyn public and paro-
chial schools are eligible. This examina-
ton will take place at the same time AS
tho other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
LETTER CARRIERS TO PICNIC.
Pre- Demonstration Ar
ranged for independence Da,.

\ preparedness Demonstration has
been arranged by the New York Letter
Carriers Association for its annual
celebration on July 4 II VIII consist
of exhibition drills by soldiers. sailors
and boz scouts. and exhibits ~ army
and navy Equipment IL the evening
motion pictures featuring the defence of
the country viii be shown
The pre-, ccds from the display are to
Ne applied to the sick and benefit fund,
which has been aluost wiped oIt by the
drain of the severe winter.
Among those who have been invited
and who are expected to attend are
Najor-Ger Wood. Howard T. Cotnu of
the Naval Consulting Board. Ro'"rt
Bacon, president II the National Sc
curity League James Z. West, chief
scout, BOY Scouts ~ America, and the
entire Congressional delegation from
New York city.
The celebration will he held AZ
Schuctzcn Park. Union liill. y J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
HINT AT GUGCENHEIM
SUIT SETTLEMENT
Trial Suddenly Halted While
Attorneys on Both Sides
Go Into. Conference.
VALUE OF MINE FIXED

MrNEoLA, L. l.. June 23.-william
Guggenheim. plaintiff, seemed to have a
bit the best of IT so far. when an ad-
journment was taken to-day until 10
o'clock next Monday morning. In his case
against his Ave brothers-Simon. Sol
ornon. Isaac. Morris and Daniel Jug
genheim-to recover SO. oOo.0 900 on the
charge tina his brothers fraudulently
persuaded him to sign away his profits
from the output OF the ChuIuicamata
copper mine in Chile.
Strong testimony. which had TO do
with establishing the value of the mine,
had been taken to-day. when there was a
sudden interruption. The reason for the
halt N the proceedings became evident
when Stephen :. Bald win. counsel for the
plaintiff, and the defence's counsel went
INTO conference with Supreme Court
Justice Callaghan in the Justices lam
bers.
At least, the many interested on
lockers al the trial promptly decided
that counsel for plaintiff and defence
had mutually agreed to halt the trial so
that they could get together with Justice
Callaghan and try TO arrive at a set
Element. Settlement was the word
most frequently heard In the corridors.
but whether or not the lawyers had got
together with the hope of patching things
up could not be verified.
The conference lasted only ten minutes.
When II was ended counsel for the de-
fence denied that there had even been
any talk of settlement. The plaintiffs
counsel, MIR. Baldwin. would make no
specific statement. but hts answers to
the questions Of the reporters indicated
that he believed a settlement was within
the possibilities.
Lawyers on both sides fore,athercd on
the sidewalk after the case had been adj
tOurned. They drew away from passere-
by and talked earnestly in low tones for
some time, the impromptu sidewalk con-
ference helping to swell the rumors that
q settlement was being discussed.
The plaintiffs witnesses to-day In
cluded Pope Yeatman. IA noted mining
expert. Mr.. Yeatman said that he had
written a scientific paper offered in evil
dence IN which the witness stated that
the total tonnage Of the ChuquiCamata
mine was 900. 800. $50 tons of ore, : per
cent. of which was copper According
to testimony given before this. copper
could Re mined and reduced at 6 cents
a pound n delivered in Europe at that
price, whereas the market price at tn,
time C913) was ~ cents a pound.
The activities OF counsel for the de.
fence during the day included an un.
successful fight to have these tonnag,
figures scratched out OF the record There.
after Mr.. Baldwin limited that there Wa.
q possibility that before the case WI,
ended he would move to have the ainoun'
81 damages asked for increased from
10000, 900 to $50. 900. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
TO SURVEY JOBS IN SCHOOLS.
Estimate Boards work VIII Not
Include city Teachers.

Leo Arnstcin, chairman of the finance
committee of the Board OF Education,
asked the Board of Estimate yesterday
to have It's bureau of standards make
"A survey of all employees of the Board
of Education, with the exception of
teachers. to establish grades and sala-
ries. The request. which was granted.
affects several thousand mechanics,
clerks, engineers and inspectors.
The survey IL to he undertaken with
the understanding that the abolition OF
any position or the grading OF any sal
AIRY shall not AFFECT the person holding
the position. but shall apply only when
the position abolished or graded shall
he vacated for one cause or another
The plan viii have to he approved by
both the Board Of Estimate and the
Board OF Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

was charged to the B. r. T., and Joline,
l.arkin Il Iiathbone, also attorneys for
the Central Trust Company. got $50. 900
in connection with the same transaction.
The vouchers also showed that Morgan
J.. O'Brien got $500. Philip J. Britt
$4,000 and Charles A. Collins $4,000 for
professional services in connection with
the Admiral realty suit to test the
validity of the dual subway contracts.
The committee made a point Of the fact
hat Cravath Il Henderson also received
counse fees for certain work performed
for the marlborough and that Morgan ].
O'Brien also received a fee from the In
terborough for services in connection
with the Admiral suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
FIND MISS CLAYPOOL'
A FORGERY VICTIM
Officials Order Grand Jury Ac-
ton Here Into Dragging
and Kidnapping.
MISS HILL rs NOT FOUND

Enough evidence has been gathered by
Grand Jury inquiry concerning the cir
cumstances surrounding the taking from
this city to Newark on June I Of Miss
Gertrude Claypool, ~ years old. a bene-
fciary to The extent Of 100000 under
tn. will OF John W. Bookwalter. late
Governor OF Ohio. Witnesses will be
called in New York county next week
by Assistant District Attorney Dooling.
who IL anxious to now whether while
druggcd she signed away her legal
rights. He has reason to believe she did
1t In the Office OF a New York lawyer.
Miss Margaret Hi, who lived In an
apartment at POS West Fifty-fourth
street and who accompanied Miss Clay
pool to Newark. is being sought. Miss
Hill. according to Mr.. Dooling. lived
under the names OF Mrs. Hunter. Mrs.
Humphreys and other aliases. Frank
Humphreys, her companion. Is wanted
also to explain what he knows.
Mr.. Doo.ing says that several names
on some of the documents concerning
the interest OF Miss Claypool in the es-
tate are forgerics. as the alleged max
ers have denied they ever signed such
| NtItISs
Mr.. Dooling further declared that h,
had Information hat the Hat occupied 10y
Miss Hill or others had been used fol
Matchmaking purposes. lie has hearC
that fake raids were made there and tina
some of the inmates, including wei
! known persons, paid well to be liberated
Tho fiat Is Of eight rooms and well fur
uished. II shows signs OF having beer
occupied by opium suokers and cocain'
users.
Alexander sydney Rosenthal. a law
Yer ut 299 Broadway. VINO l. under in
dittmcnt with Miss iiill in Newark fol
assault on Miss ClaypUol. did not 81
there yesterday.
Assistant District Attorney Bohan wa
in conference in Newark yesterday with
Judge Martin n acting Prosecute
Mott. going over the details Of the case.
Isidor II. Brand OF Hoboken and hi,
partner. Samuel Sohcl of New York
also were In conference with Mr.. Mot
Tor about half an hour. They said after
ward that they were the rig!nal attnr
ieys for Miss Cltyporl in a fignt 10 hav'
prubated a vii under which the bulk q
the $4,000. 600 Bookwalter estat. is (
go to Miss claypool. They said tina
they are also the present attorneys 10
Miss hin. who - not hiding but Is will
ing TO r. To Newark to face any charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
2l4 IN. SKIN GRATED ON GIRL.
Fight Year Old Lay Two Years In
Hospital as Result al Rurns.

Pearl Guerin, ) years old, has been
removed TO her home AZ 81 Garfield
place. Brooklyn, from the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, where she had been
under treatment for moro than two
years following sever burns. During her
prolonged stay AT IL" hospital the sur
gcons grated 2l4 inches Of skin on her
body and for more than n year she had
10 lie face downward with a wire frame
erected over the cot.
Five skin grating operations were per-
formed. The childs mother sacrificed
lNf inches and afte? two operations be-
when attempting 10 keep a younger
Sister from harm at a bonfire. Th)re are
SIX uaildrei, In the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
DOCTOR ARRESTS FRENCHMAN.
Wants 10 Insure Payment Of SI,4GO
Bill for Medical service,

Pierre samson son Of n we'll 10 do
manufactures uf art objects in Paris,
was arrested Yesterday on a civil order
Issued by Justice fiererich in n suit
over a sl,ifo physicians bill because he
intends 10 sail to-day for home on the
steamship Lafayette. He executed "A
$4,000 bond and will 60 anyhow,
DIR. Charles A. Wilson Provost. a
throat and lung specialist. who brought
the suit, said be began treating Samson
April 90 for an injury received in 1914
when he was shot through the right lung
while tighting for France. Or. Provost
alleges he removed traces ~ tuberculosis
In the lung and sent the defendant home
In condition TO reentcr the army II he
chooses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

torneys from their professional obu..
ton not to divulge what ahe said -.
them when she asked them TO tax. M.
breach of promise suit against James ,v
Osborne. Mr.. Rand told the cour, ~.
Terence McManus. Max d. Steue- an,
Edmund l.. Mooney were among tho law
yers who declined to handle tho s,t,
Miss Tanner put upon Harold Sr.,
berg. her former attorney. all the on,.
OF her recantation. The recantation wa,
read to the jury.
DO you wish us to believe ,ba, ,r
you said in that confession was un,ru.
asked Juror No. 2, Abrdm II. Tomntl,,
of Workers.
81 was old TO say IT," the w,,r.,.
protested. 81 was brought there no ~,
United states Attorney ofrccl To .y
onerate James w. Osborne
The case will 20 10 the Jury 'o-dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

because I had lost my head and heart
entirely" She insisted hat there isn't
any mistake in her Identification OF
oliver Osborne with James w. Osborne,
and added, There never was"
what! don't you know the color or
the mans eyes?" asked Mr.. Rand after
the girl had said she didn't observe
divers closely.
mo, and for that matter. how many
men can tell the color OF their wives
eyes?' she retorted.
She said her sweetheart didn't play the
piano. He sang Just what songs she
couldn't recall.
Mr.. Rand read to the jury the waiver
Of immunity signed by the young woman
at the time she recanted her Identified
ton OF Oliver Osborne with James w.
Osborne. He also read documents indi-
eating that she had released several at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
Mind Children At COney.

One hundred and htty blind children
from Brooklyn institutions were en-
,erta,ned NJ Luna Park and other
Council % Jewish Women. They drove
out from the Bedford Rest, Redford
avenue and Eastern Parkway, IN thirty
eight loaned automobiles in charge NJ
Mrs. Michael Cohn. The children Toasted
on ice cream and cake aud returned
tired but happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
New Radio Set for Acceptance

Elmer A. and Lawrence Is, Sperry
invented n new radio set for aero
having a range OF sixteen miles
and weighing only v pounds. accord
Ing tn m announcement yesterday, The
invention, II In said. will be unusually
effective In directing artillery IRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CAMP COTUIT

4 camp for girls ON Cape Cod Unusual
combination OF srashore and country pleas
,rnined Instructors. Coaching In all school
and college branches by experienced t'.ich-
ers. For booklet address New York repre-
sentative. MISS ARC ARET klSTlSGER,
30 Sound View Ave. Telephone l1SR New
Rochelle, y, Y, or Camp Cotuit, East Sand
witch. cane Cod, Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CANADA.

IORETTO .RREy. TORONTO ,%h
Cote. % Courses and degrees on Fv = ''.
IDHITTp CONVENT. NlNtNrN 49,.
nD fEhfi. s.'g~f.. s.r.r'.' ..'. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
WIL.MI>GTO>-nciawarr.
ACADEMY
VII NI<tlp>. pIINM Nkf,

:" - h0IriInc ami lAv now ~ ! '
CoutI.'od ny II" r~v.lres M tN- ~
ruutgo Ut the Right Rev. Jonu ! MbN'.
GA ~. Bishop II Wilmington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
colt NBlS-Ohio.


School ior gil : conducted hS Dominica
Sisters. ON" of 'he oldest ami h"'
euulyuel institutions - learning n =
middle West. For catalogue atlr"ts s!''r
Sup.rior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
SI>SI>tW N--N isCon.in.

st. Clara College and \cademy, sirs!r'vA
Wisconsin,. For Young women at 81 boo. -
music, AIT ana expression, toh l"''i ~ ih-
Sisters OF the order OF saint u 'I.r'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
MASSACHUSETTS,

Vol'sr ~ THE PlNFS-A rr.
t;lr's. Nu"'Hn Mass :. .'.. '..'
NIL D~tl'rUIIHt NuN-'t' Ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

A summer camp for Ro!s. oxford, Maine.
season. Land and water sports
OF every KIND. Cottages or tents. II
r~comm'u nj Camp oxford without reserve
az a h"nithful. happy. helpful summer = AGO
for boys bishop Edwin H. Hughes.
Booklet. Address A + Caldwell. A. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
ROCkLEDGE CAMP

FOR GIRLS. GLOUCESTER. MASS.
Director In mother OF four young daugh-
ming. tennis. hockey. handcrafts. dancing
convenienccs. Wholesome, inspI-
rational. sympathetic environment. Book-
let. Mrs. has. =. naylis. sos Marlborough
ROad. brooklyn. n. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
ARLINGTON HEiGmT>-Mas.achusc,t.

Mar Ciin Academy. Arlington H"'-r 3.
Mass. \ sol-p' ,l. eye preparatory tUai l.
ing ana dat school Tor girls VIE. TO-
n~lriLAulaIs Mnthtr SunerLOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
ESSEN. CONNECTICUT.
CAMP FOk BOYS

Farmhouse and tent overlooking the Con.
necticut River. swimming, fishing. boating.
baseball. tennis. tutoring. +. ". GLAO.
DISC. Essex. Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
ArrAI.>CuEE CAMP FOR BOYS

APpAI.ACuEE CAMP FOR BOYS
On beautiful Appal lrhrr Lake and Liniken
Ray. near Bnothbty Iiarhor, Maine, For
boys from ten 10 thirteen years Of age. July
LIST to September LIST, $500. Special ar
rang,ments to stay until September lbl.
Tho camp aim To provide fh" best pos
slhlo place for your boy during the summer
4 wonderful place. best equipment Of food
camp leaders who are real friends Ia boys,
all exports, study and tutoring as desired
ono extra Chargrsl. only ten boys accepted,
For particulars address HAROLD \. EISOS.
High school. Rldg"woud, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CHESTNUT HlI.I-Phiiad-iphia. Pa.
Mt. -. Joseph Collegiate Institute. Ch.~i.
nut HI. Phlla Pa. For E1rl- and youU. vurrn.
For fun information address Sister DlrectreS


Sacred Heart Academy. LarcaS'"-. "a
Preparatory and finishing school for So
Further particulars w-ite Sister %Supst'ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
.etts.

ST. AIMS ACADEMY, Marlboro. Mass.
Conducted by ia, sister. nfSt Ann ESQ.,
boa rijuG and DAY sChou. FOR young -
ana GlGls write FOR book ct sie'-r r.Ie ..5
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
&C 1MEWHERE"
SAYS GEORGE THE 2ND

Philadelphia Nov. George
Washington a United States marine
from Ken - who does not bid fair
10 emulat" tue truth-telline record of
his illustr us namesake marched
proudly down Broad street today with
a newly Wen sharpshooter'a medal
pinned to the breast of his uniform.
Attracted by the medal which close
K resembles the Maltese cross worn
by som" European heroes, an old
gentleman asked him how he had
Wen H. ma George delivered pic.
tures8e. 2eeount Of stirring deeds on
shel1tora battlelelds, while one by
aaa the crowd gathered and listened
in awestruck silence
eBut say old chap" interrupted
a stranger. where did all this hap
pon2"
"0h. somewhere in France" re
turned George cheerfully and the
speIbinder's audience melted away
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
WILL BE CONSIDERED

Federal ownership Of the railways
will be one of the first policies to be
considered by the commission created
b. the Adamson law, according to an
official announcement made at Wash
ingten. It is believed that two mem
bers Of the commission, General Goe-
thaia aud President Willard, will be
strongly predisposed to federal own
ership General Cocktails was. nat
urally an enthusiastic advocate Of
government construction Of the Pan
anna canal. and the government OPP
GRAFTON Of the Panama railway. In
eidentally. he insisted upon the main
tenance of the open shop on the
Panama canal zone
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02

the National Association. For those
worshipphg on Saturday, December
2 or . have been set aside.
The fact that tuberculosis Sunday
is an undenominationa and non-sec-
tartan movement is being emphasized
in order that all possible religious
groups may be reached. In addition,
many social, fraternal and civic or
CARNATIONS are planning to hold
meetings on one of these days or at
other times during tuberculosis
Week. Fifteen hundred state and
local anti-tubercuIosis associations
in every state in the Union are as
sisting in arousing enthusiasm and
the campaign SO that on
these days the subject of tuberculo-
sis will be presented to the greatest
possible number of people.
1t is estimated that last year O.
100000 pieces of literature were dis.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
| LONGEST TELEGRAM
EVER KNOWN Is SENT

y telegraph message said to- be
abeut 10000 words long, claimed to
be the longest telegram ever han.
died by a telegraph company, had
been going from Llano Grande, Tex,
whore Minnesota guardsmen are en-
eampcd, to ST Paul. Mimi, since
Sunday night and was not yet fin.
shed Tuesday night Two operators
are sending the name and address.
Is of every member of the Minnesota
guard ON the border together with
other information desired by the
state OF Minnesota in its preparation
OF a ballot to be sent to Llano Grande
aud on which the guardsmen will
register their votes in the national
election.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
MANY WILL OBSERVE
TUBERCULOSIS DAYS
Sundays, December 3 and 10,
Are Dates Selected.

More than 100000 churches and
other religious organizations are ex-
pected to observe tuberculosis Sun
day on December 3 or 10, this year
making the seventh annual participa-
lion of religious bodies in an inten-
sive campaign to educate the public
on the subject of tuberculosis.
Two Sundays have been designat-
ed by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis in order that the churches
may choose the one which will best
fit in with their program of services.
These dates come at the beginning
and end of tuberculosis Week, which
is conducted under the direction of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
HOPES or PEACE Seem
MORE REASONABLE
From Austrian Point of View
Should Occur Next Summer.

tBy international News SerVice.)
vienna Nov THE success Of
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fana thoin IT. = -.
- a,a en- ~. -.
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a,rl,g.a =. -. -. 49,. Ia.
pa,,,aa,;o Viii a.;l1.,,. .,...a 49, . @ip
-, - ~ 4D,N"'' ,'''' enc ~
.oat. rann,a,,. aoa ,,....;a.1 -. o.'
ia. p,,.,,a.. .i.us,,,.,. -. - 80
taatI,. aa,,,u. l.|.,..'T'.. ~ -. -,
a. -. - -. - ~ - o''
lniaa gauaaa :, ,,aa ,',,o, - ,'''' 81,
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80, ~. -. -. - - " ~
10. -, ,,.,''',.''',' ny -,
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CT. soil ,,at.i 49,. 49,, . ~, ~ -
r,o pa;ti., r,...D, il, I.., ,''N ~
not OHIO - a., ',' ,,','' :. -
,,.an - ,,,.,..3 t, ''.''''''' - ,''' - i'''y
,,,,,aan, 49,. -, n -"
aasas,,I,. r. -, $3.50 - "',S gu
-. ,.,,,, -. -, 1,, anu ''i'. -.
G,zaa,,,,.t,4 80. -. o,l ,l.''''' -. VIZ"
-, ~ - '''i9 0',.''o, 1ou'n"ii'a
O''i0s = u ''''' out u me wal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
THURSDAY, ,yOy..2

tributed during Tuberculos Week.
a half million Of which wetsent on
by the National Association This
year the Association has pbared a
sermon on Indifference to uberc,l.
losis" and pamphlet entitle Talk
ing Points on tuberculosis" pray.
er written especially for Tmrculo.
sis Sunday by Prof. Walter luscb.
enbush of the Rochester Theogical
Seminary will also be distfuted.
Copies of these pamphlets an 9th.
ers relating to the weeks canaign
may be obtained by writing trrhe
National Association for the a,dy
and Prevention of Tuberculosislo5
East 22nd Street, New York Gig
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
HUNTING FATALITY

Wallace Harry 16 years old, who
lived with his brother at Porterwood
tucker county. was killed Wednes.
day whole hunting in the mountains.
Going down the mountain side, the
boy fell dropping his gun, which was
DISCHARGED the load tearing off the
top OF his head