davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
SAMUEL II. LUNT, Auctionccr

SAMUEL II. LUNl, AuctlOEccr
Public Auction OF modern residence
property in Del Ray.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust record
cd in Deed Book JAG, page 3O7 OF the
land records OF Alexandria County.
Virginia. VIC will otrcr for sale at pub
lie auction in front Of the premises,
on THURSDAY. April. 9Th, 1916,
at 3 O'Clock p. m. lots 81 and 9l2 in
Del Ray. 4 plat Of which is recorded
in said land records in Deed Book 0,
No. 4. page 4l0. being the same lots
convened to Walter L. .HcGrick by
the Potomac Improvement Company
hy Deed Of date Of January 9Th 1918.
Said proncrty being situated in JET
rcrson Magis.erial District Alcxan-
dria county Virginia and being i'm
proved by il two story six room ana
bath frame dwelling concrctcd cellar,
and modern improvements.
Terms of sale; Cash, above a first
trust of $500, conveyancing ut the
cost of the purchaser.
SAMUEL V. GUSACK,
JOSEPH S. HARPER
Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25

Commonwealth Of Virginia, In ,he
Circuit Court of the City OF A!cxan-
Aria. or the 10Th, day Of March, 1916.
Mamie l.. Brown.
vs.. IL CHANCERY
William L. ErGwn
Upon ihc application q tic con-
biaic:at seating specifically the last
known place nf abode of the ie!en-
dant. the Clerk doh on the 20th. day
OF March. !9lG enter the following
order of publication.
the object CT this suit is to obtain
4 decree Of divorce from the bonds oc
divorc;ng the complainant
from the defendant. on tho grounds
Of wifyl desertion and abandonment
for a period OF more than three year;
prior to the Institution OF this suit
and for general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
lied that the defendant William Il.
Brown is not a resident Of the State
II Virginia, and the Sergeant hav-
inc made return upon the origlna.
nrocess issued herein that the dcfen- |
l,nt is nonresident of his BALL !!
wick, and application having been
made in writing TO the Clerk OF this
Court for an order of publication
AGAINST the said defendant to APP
rear and answer bill! n clancery
lied by the complainant against the
defendant as above stated, i is or
Tered that he do appear within III
fifteen DAYS after due publication Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
SAMUEL II. LuNT. Auctioneer

SAMUEL Fl. LUNT. Auctioncer
Public Auction of modern residence
property in Del Ray.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust record
cd in Deed Book l45. Page 53l Of the
land records Of Alexandria county,
Virginia, we will offer for sale at
public auction in front Of the pre-
misses on THURSDAY, APRIL 9th.
1916, at $50 o'clock p. m, lots 39S
and 300 in Del Ray, plat Of which
is recorded in said land records. IL
Deed Book, o, No. 4, page $40, be-
ing the same lots conveyed 70 Charles
c. Hit by Margaret G.. Hughes and
husband by Decd recorded with said
Deed of Trust. Said property being
situated in Jefferson Masist"rial Dis
trict. Alexandria County, Virginia
and being improved by two story
si:: room ard bath frame dwelling,
concrete cellar, modern improvements.
Termes Of sale: Cash. above first
trust Of $500, convcyancing at the
cost OF the purchaser.
SAMUEL V. GUSACk
JOSEPH S. HARPER
Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25

Oysters in All Styles at the Ram
mel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- DEATH -.
l. & la "a 4po IA
DEATH
lEont3rihI Hrdm page: {

debtness ;qfs ths Anti Saloon league
Of $4,000 aakA pri caniop!' asked
that the conference do its share in
wiping out this deficit. i's;}sti I
Tomorrow will be big day for
the members Of the conference, with
a program that us very full of, iRter-i
esting events z Many sof the visiting
pastors will occupy pulpits in Wash
ington, Alexandria and vicinity. ~
At the Washington. Street Meth,
odist Church, South, four big servic-
es have ben scheduled. At 9:3o
o'clockl there will be a conference
old fashioned experience meeting IN
charge of THE Rev. w. E. Miller. At
IL o'clock there will be the ordination
service; of the reacons chosen at
this session. Bishop Mouzon will
preach at this service. At 3 o'clock,
tomorrow afternoon the golden jubi-
lee of the union OF, the Baltimore Con-
ference with the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will be celebrated.
Bishop A. w. Wilson, of Baltimore,
who was to have had charge of this
service will be unable to appear and
the service will be under the direction
Of the Rev. e. v: Register, of this
city, whose father was prominent
members or 81 Tie conference fifty
years ago. The Rev. Carlton d.
Harris,sof Baltimore, editor of the
Baltimore, Southern. Methodist, will
deliver Jan historical paper and let
tiers will*' read from the sur
viving members Of the conference
Tomorrow night the ordination of
elders Will take place the following
being those named to receive and take
the vows: Glenn G. Martin, Keyser,
w. Va; Anthony O. Lepus, Har-
vey Il. Bivins, Occoquan, Va; Geo.
G., Oliver, .Jarrettsv.fie, Nd; and
Elmer A. Lambert, Church Hill, Md
The Rev. J., B. Vim, d d. pastor
of Greene Memorial Church, Roam
oke, will deliver the sermon.
Other pulpits in Alexandria will
be filled tomorrow as follows:
Trinity N. E. Church, Rev. l..
B. Atkins, morning; Rev. j. P.
Stump, evening.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
O. w. Lusby, morning; Rev. J. S.
Kcene evening.
Second Presbyterian, Rev. II. l..
stephens. morning; Rev. w. F.
Locke, evening.
First Baptist, Rev. l.. A. Rudasil,
morning; Rev. D. M. Brown, even.
ing. -
Second Baptist, Rev. A: B. Sites,
morning; Rev. j. H. Billingsley,
evening
Neutrality-suspicious. Vernon Place
Church, la. Mr. Howard Wells;
8 q: m, S. S. Mckinney; Epworth,
II a. M, j. R. Andrews, 8 p. m.
NJ Fl. Keen; ST. Paul's, IL a. NJ.
F.; S. Parker, 8 p. M, l.. B. Bob
bitt; Emory, II a. M, C. d. Bulla,
8 p. m. G. w. Richardson; Marvin,
II, a. m: HIP. Harmill,. p. m.
s.. Register Neel; Calvary, II u. m.
r. l.. Day, 7:90 p. M. w. H. Bal
lehgee; Mount Pleasant, II a.. m. j
A. Kern, 8 I'm. c.: D. Bulla; North
Carolina Avenue. NJ. P, s p. M, G.
1.1Flory.
Clarendon, VAIL a. m.,=C:: Fl.
Cannon; s p. M, J. SH. Haley.
Ballston-3, p. M, George G.
Oliver.
Fairfax Courthouse, Va. w. S.
Nicholson.
Manassas, Va.-W. T. Cover.
Hyattsville, Midi a. M. w. P.
Johnston.
Rockville, Md. R. Jacobs.
Gaithersburg, ;Md.-C. C. Bush.
Indian Head, Md.-R, Carl Max
we'll
----l,------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25

Oysters in all styles at the Ranmel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
APPLE PUDDING PIE.

! Nearly Ill! u deep huttcrc,l hak-
= Ing dish with raw Sliced :pIir:,
i sweetcned 10 TASTE. Dust with nut
> meg and spread Over tEcni Il butter
; made OF. u!!c-Ealr cunlul OF SIGIr.
= one tablespoonful rf butter. ni!.
: eSa. Ihree-fuuiti.S curiHl Ut milk.
!. one and ouc-!raif run:uiS az rIni!r.
? one teasru"ntui or baking powder
:, and nnc-hIlI trnspurmIil uf silt
> fake thirty 10 forty minutes :.rd
> serve lot az cold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25

10 operate That looks ike very
.'i"hf HiIiDmrli but n is borne out
"' ihr iHci. ih1t under Republican
II' mo entire territory of Oklahoma.
winch iurludod ia public ofncos. us
ZOO" hoo. .ta charitable Institutions.
' p'III'u'HIF. Wn9 operated nj less
Np'ua" ih'n lt now costs 10 run
T4I a. county"
Tho Democratic organ in trying to
answer iho article appearing In Mon
''F H world on Nh" subject of county
,tp'nH'H appears ~ hnvc taken the
h'Il cork and all at the firu OPP
porWniiN
just County Taxes.
The figures given in The World do
NOT include tho paving. sidewalk and
''"'t inN"H. nor DO they include any
tp''l'I IDNi's made nor anything for
in' uNnr fund. but just the cost
"I county government. The taxpayers
hnd paying tluiG per capita for
county government only This does
n"l W'Iud" school tax. city tax. town
fup tax or state tax. nor docs II in
'IuIc the per cent tax levlcd on oil.
nor lh' b per cent tax attempted to be
''ll,d "u oil hN Jim Davenport.
This flo5d per capita ls the cost
or county government IN Tulsa county
alone. and d"os not include any other
TAX, Just or unjust foistcd on the
P'upI' 10y tn" Democratic legislature.
ANY taxpayer who Wishes To make
nm ln'cfilmtlon should write To his
OLA nom" county and ask thcm tho
present population thorc and what tho
per capita cost of county government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
BENSON TO SPEAK
AT BALL GROUNDS
socialist Candidate for President Has
Been Booked Here for
Months.

Allen L. Benson, the Socialist can,
didate for president, will speak at
Association ball park next Tuesday
night. The local Socialist committee
IN charge of the. speaking was unable
TO get convention hall for the date ON
account of the grand opera perform.
ahce scheduled for that evening and
the management of the Grand oporo
house refused to cancel the tbaatr,-
cal performance for the same d,,.
Theefore. the committee could do
noihing but secure the BAH nort anJ
trust to a kind providence to nro,ida ia
good weather f'oN'uo
More than one thousand tickets for
me speaking have already been sn,G
Mr, Benson Is an able speaker and ns
well Qualified as any living man ,n
present the arguments and nbi,os
ophy of Socialism. Pn'ios-
Ihe local committee arranged CIV
eral months ago for Mr.. Renson.s ,r
nearance in Tulsa. az.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
GETS $4,000 FOR
JUST ONE WETTING
Mrs. Iuttic Judy j. Given Verdict
\gainst Tulsa Hospital
Association.

Mrs Iotue Judy was awarded
$4,000 damages from the Tulsa Hos
ptt1l association in district court ycs.
to-day Mrs Judy claimed that while
She was patient in the Tulsa hos
pitN she developed pneumonia as 1.
result OF carclcssness Of the attend
ants.
The roof above the room she occu-
pied was nj bad condition and during
q raiustorm water leaked through
onto her bed, wetting her garments
ana the bedclothing Mrs Judy as
serted that she was LEFT In this condi-
uon for more than two hours.
Mrs, Judy had undergone a serious
operations few days previous
coupled with her weakened condition.
the dampened clothing caused pneu-
mona To develop, she asserted. The
plalntiff asked for 5000 damages. but
this amount was cut down hv the
jury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
Warmers COvSefS
THIRD FLOOR.

glimpse is enough to revea! the exquisite
fabrics. adorable lines and efficient boning of
the new WARMER models
But one must really try them on To realize
that all this supreme style and grace is at
tanned without the smallest sacrifice Of COM
fort.
The WARNER CORSETS we are displaying
have been chosen with special reference to the
requirements of our clientele and expert atten-
tion is yours to command in securing unap
proachabe fitting Priced from Sf.O0 to 100
Come In now and have trial fitting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
AT WINFIELD, KAN.

The Prairie Oil 4 Gas Co test o,
the Lipperd farm in 32-31-3 is drill
ing with hole fun OF water at 1850
feet.
The Sunflowcr oil company test II,
the northwest of the northeast of s.
3l-i is drilling at 1900 feet
fenedum Trees are drilling al
400 feet in the northwest of the north
east of g-13-5.
lIcinio Hebcring has rig up fer A
test in the northwest of the southwest
OF l0-3l-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
ON BALCONY.

vote bonds for roads, Quapaw town
snip voting road bonds several months
ago. A bridge will be build across
Spring river east of Lincolnville. Jop-
lin business men have already re-
sponded literally with donations for
the extending of the road from the
state line to Joplin. This road will
be of great benefit to the mining dis
trict where large amount of travel
Is going on continuously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
PALACE BELIEVES
IN SAFETY FIRST
Ing to Protect Public as
Construction Begins.

The erection of scaffolding to be
used in constructing the four addi-
tional stories to the Palace building
at Fourth and Main streets was ~
gun yesterday. A passageway the full
width OF the sidewalk is provided be-
meath the scaffolding.
The contractor estimates that the
extension will he completed in about
three months. The improvements will
cost about $6S,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT
Al DOUGLAS KAN.

The Golden DollaY oil company ha'
rig up for a test in the southeast on
the southwest OF l2-29-3.
The Butler County OIL company
test in 1895 Is fishing for tools al
1900 feet.
The Monitor on company has made
location for a test on the Wilford
farm in 6-2g-i.
The Ohio oil company has ris
up for test in the southwest OF nc
northeast of the northeast of 9-29-i.
Tho ohio oil company is rigging
up for It's No. on the Enowlenberg
farm in the southeast OF the north
east of lS-29-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
At OkNiUIGEE

McMahan and others are starting
four wells on their little five-ac
strip In 1S-13-lS and the rig is up for
No. /
kimbley and others are drilling at
l'4OO feet in No. II on the Robertson
farm In 1S-13-l3.
The Cosden OH ~ Gas Co. Is drill
ing at LOO feet in it's No. on the
Gray farm in 12-l8-1S.
The Barbara oil company No . on
the Manual farm in S-l3-1S is good
for ten barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
To Issue $4,000 Road Bonds,

MIAMI, Okla. oct 2+-The people
OF PEORIA township of Ottawa county
by vote of 10l to IS have decided
to issue $4,000 road bonds. The
money will be mostly expended on the
Commerce Lincolnville road which
will be extended to the state line.
where It will probably be extended
then north into Joplin. This is the
second township in ottawa county to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
At LEON ARD.

The test of II. n. Greis IN the south
west OF the northwest of 35-l7-l4
was II feet In the sand yesterday and
filling up fast and showing for good
we'll
The test OF Grels and others in the
northwest OF the southwest of the
same section was also drilling in yes.
terday and showing for good we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
Association TO Meet at Grove.

GROVE, okla, oct. 24.-The Della
ware County Sunday School associa-
uon Will convene here tomorrow in
thelr annual convention. Rev. c. II.
Nichols general secretary of the Ok
lahoma Sunday School association.
and his wife will attend the conven-
ton and make addresses at the diff
ferent sessions. All sessions OF the
association Will be held in the Meth
odlst church, where n good program
mas been arranged on Sunday school
work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
TEACHERS ARE GIVEN CHANCE
'N'minations For Count, schools WIN
begin Here Tomorrow.

Examinations for teachers certlti-
catoS in the county schools viii ber,n
tomorrow in the office OF County
superintendent Maxwell They will
continue through Thursday, Friday
and saturday.
Certificates OF three grades-one,
TWO ana four ycars--will he given at
this examination. Ten pcrsons have
notified Superintendent Maxwell OF
their intention to take the examina-
tionS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
t&N2Mlz1wzm NM# &S9
XML12:ll61a1SIY1s
THIRD and BOSTON
New Autumn
Modes
i'm Millinery at
$500 and $3.50

The unusual variety and originality Of the fall
Styles VIII make "A visit 10 millinery depart
ment well worth your while. Tables resplen-
dent with charming hats, copies of the new
Parisan and American creations
The majority Of Tulsa women recognize the
merits Of our millinery section as to style
Puallty and value. In this assortment you
Will find hats of velvet and yelours i'm all the
new colors and combinations
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

NILES, Mich, July l7-Friend Har-
Probably you would like to
know what | did and who seen yes
tcrday.
got up at seven or nine and dressed
the children and had breakfast COM
posed Of oatmeal and eggs and toast
and doughnuts and coffee, Then |
read my stun in the Tribune and when
| got through laughing Arthur Jacks
who is visiting here called up and
asked me would 60 to Barren Lake
swimming in the P. N. So said yes
and hung up the receiver and ate big
lunch and went down to meet Mr..
Jacks.
But it looked whole lot like rain
so we made up our minds to not go
to Barren Lake in an open hiyyer but
ret on the inter-ruben and 90 TO South
Bend. Well the car we got on was
bound for South Bend but it wasn't
bound to get there We left Main and
4th. ST. at 1880 and at $40 we were at
Cherry St and 18th. ST. about 7 blocks
from whence we had started from
where The car wouldn't so ahead and
the car wouldn't go back and you new
or seen such rain in your life and il
we stayed on the car we were in dan
ger of getting hit by the next car that
come along and if we got off the car
we would be drownded so we stayed
on the car and make funny remarks
about the other passengers and the
inter-rubcn.
Finally Clint Taylor drove up in his
texas cab and docked at the back plat
form of the ST. car and we clumb on
the board of the sea going hivver and
went back to Main 81. Niles and pretty
soon car come from South Bend and
bumped our car back to Main ST. and
cleared the track for a car that would
run and we clumb aboard and went to
South Bend arriving there at AIS or
pretty near hours after we started
which is pretty good considering the
distance is II miles
Right away we run into some ball
players with which South Bend Is in
tested. There was Lee Tannehill that
now keeps stable and fancy grocery
store and plays with the South Bend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
In the Wake of the News
BIZ Ring ". Lardner.

club in his spare time and Ed Smith
that used to pitch for the Browns and
Goat Anderson that played with Niles
and Pittsburg and Mr. Nee that man
ages the Dayton club. They told me Pat
Flaherty was in town but ! didn't see
him Pat is scouting for the Athletics
and it must be tough job trying to
find ball players that fills Connie
Mack's requirements You got to have
a funny name and not be able to hit
or field or pitch or catch or nothing
If | had seen Pat would OF recon-
mended some OF the Riverside Married
Men myself inclusive. Also We was
introduced to Hungry Hogan from
Dixon, H.. and he asked me where
Il. l.. r. got all his stuff so | got sore
and we come back to Niles.
+ + +
WE had veal outlets and horses
doover for supper and after supper we
went down town and set on the Niles
club porch and listened TO Elbels band
concert and they played Raging the
Scale and the Interurban from Cav
alleria Rusticana and | never seen
such crowd on Main ST. in Niles and
the st. was alive with mosquitoes and
fords.
Amongst those we met and talked
to was, Ed Wurz and Herman Wurz
and Foxy Kane and Ralph King and
Mr.. Warren and DR.. Van Noppen and
Sam Quimby and Ed French and Tom
Tormey and Fred Cook and lyman
and Walsh and f. W. Richter and
Jimmy Barman and Art Stone and
Billy Baker and Jim Basso and Frank
Bunbury and Harry Park and Palmer
Williams and Red Eggleston and
Claire Henry and Dr. Carr and Police
men Pears and Cutting.
could also give you list Of the
girls seen only | got the habit Of
never mentioning girls in the paper
except by request. Also could give
you a list OF the people I didn't see
but I won't.
Finally we separated for the night
md this morning ! am busy dressing
lhe children and getting ready to leave
Niles so I can't write any more.
Next week. frht half-DcvaIans
Lake. Second half-St. Joe, Mich.
R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
Events Of Washington, D. C,
Are Reported by TeIegram's
Correspondent There.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-1n the
House today the committee on public
grounds and buildings reported bill
which contained tho following recon-
mendatons for appropriations for
West Virginia towns
First congressional DISTRIBUTOR
building ut New MnrtInSyIllo, $780,
90; for site at New Martinsville, $lO,-
900.
Second dlstrIct--1'or building Mt
Keyser, $4,000; for building site Mt
Barkeley Springs $4,000,
Third dlstrlct-For building and
site at Lewisburg, $4,000,
Fifth distributor building and
site at Princeton, S5b,O00i for site
at Beckley, $4,000,
The Fourth district had no claims
to presen. 10 the committee, 1t being
amply provided for In the way OF
government buildings,
The representatives of the districts
favored worked hard to get reCognI-
tlon from the committee, and sue
eeeded handsomely as the foregoing
list of recommendation shows, Con-
gresamansat-large Sutherland helped
With all projects, but deserves special
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
woodward SAD
Expresses Sympathy for Moss
Family and Praises the De-
ceased Congressman.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Harry
c. woodward, of Spencer, whom
Judge Hunter H. Moss succeeded in
the House Of Representatives, who
was visiting in Washington when
nows of Judge Moss's death arrived,
expressed the greatest sorrow, and
sympathy for the members of the
Moss family. Judge Moss and Mr..
woodward were personal friends,
and no man admired the abilities of
Judge Moss more Rrdently than Mr.,
woodward, HE was one Of the
greatest young men that West Vlr-
glnla ever produced" said Mr.,
woodward, "Ho was blessed with
extraordinary talents and an indomi-
table will to make the best OF them,
His career was brilliant one, and
came to him because he deserved it,
! was fond OF Judge Moss as a friend,
and admired him greatly as q man.
His untlmely death ls deplorable,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
NEW PLANT
Near the City Of Charleston is
Being Operated by Travis
Glass Company.

The Travis Glass Company, of this
city, is increasing It's production y
putting into operation an additional
factory located at Cedar GroFoS
which will bring the Travis companID
weekly output up to forty carloadG
The additional output will put the
Travis company in much better shape
to care for Its ever increasing trade.
The additional factory is located
eighteen miles from Charleston. 1t
is described as being especially we'll
constructed and so situated in the
little valley In which lies Cedar Grove
as to admit plenty of the healthtul
breeze which always sweeps along
between the hills. 1t is said by
glassworkers who have worked in it
to be one OF the coolest factories they
ever worked In,
Tho Travis company anticipates
working and living conditions to be
the very best, :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

Representative Nicely has had an
interview with the acting secretary
Of state relative to tho son Of p, N.
Paul, a Syrian merchant OF Manning
ton, This mans son Is now ut Belt
Merry, Mt. Lebanon, Syria, and tho
Turkish government refuses to allow
him to be brought to this country, In
order to Insure his safety, Major
Nicely has asked that he be taken In
charge by the American consul at
pelt-Merry, or placed with some
American family who will look after
him, The acting secretary has prom
lsed to take up the case Immediately
with the American consul for the
purpose OF ascertaiuIpg all the facts
In the ease, ,..-...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
praise for what he did to secure fav-
orable action on the claims Of Keyser,
Berkeley Springs and BeCkiey.

Lieutenant Henry NJ, Nelly, United
States army, whose parental home Is
at Parkersburg, has been promoted
to a captalncy. Captain Nelly is now
with troops in China. He Is West
Point graduate, and elected the best
all around athletic in that institution
when he was student there,