davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
USES CANE AND
HOOK TO ROB
]. BANKS
Detectives Say the Same Man
Tried to Rob New York
, Financial Institution.

R0SToN, Mass, Fob. 19.-Louls
Merriol, whom Detective william Y
Burns and his men had been tracing
for months, a was caught and Is being
held here on complaint OF the British
consul, who said Merton had iicd
from Montreal to avoid arrest on .
charge OF robbing a gem dealer OF =
tray Of diamond rings,
Burns agency mon assert that tho
young man had been identified by
John Clnrk, OF the Dino Savings Bank
of Brooklyn, N. Y, as one Of tho
strangers he saw standing near the
esing tellcr's window shortly before
the disappearance Of 10000 In green
backs that had been piled inside tho
cage close to tho opening. The thic
evidently reached inside with a cane
that had q fish hook or some fresh
cheming gum on the end OF 1t, and
hauled out the bills. pts-l. Z
Lays Other Theits to Gang.
80 he Burns agency now believe thai
there were six young men in the ganp
that robbed the Dime Savings Banl
and TINT It was tho same gang thai
triedtorob the. Colonial bank, Of New
York, November 80. 1915, and thai
worker the cane gamoat many Other
banks ihthe East, with lnyariablo sue
cess. Three young menare now in tho
New York Tombs, convicted and await.
ing sentence iorSthe Colonial JOB.
Each Of these six ganssters own
an automobile, and several Of then
own their own homes. The detec'
t:yes say they went toschool togeth
or at Boston and there began theil
careers Of crime by robbing teachers
Of thoir pay envelopes, After gradu'
at,ng they turned TO rtbbing grocer,
and other kinds Of stores. and flnall,
specialized on banks from which
Through their cane and hook manipu'
lations. they are said 10 have stolen
$4,000 In the last yearor 80.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
'c!I||1i
To vacate Charter and AnnuI
Corporate Existence Of
Board Maybe Brought
M. Aaaonla,.r.hl BIN,

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.+-Deputy At
torney General LeonardJ. Obermeier
recommended In q report made here
today that a suit be instituted blythe
state to yaeate the charter and annui
the corporate existence ofthe National
Jewellers Board Of Trade on the
ground that the corporation exceeded
It's authority ase membership body in
maintaining a collection bureau for
its members. : I! : : Z, ,,,.s
Ample opportunity was given. &C.
cording tolMr. Obefmeler, to correct
the alleged abuse, but instead the COR
poration devised "a scheme which had
as Its object the avoidance OF the con-
seauencesot the statute by continuing
the same oBjectionable practices.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
DENIAL
Is Made That Sweden Has Re-
quested United States to
Join Neutral Conference.

LONDON. Feb. ia Copenhagen
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says thatia Swedish Official
statement denies that Sweden has re-
quested the United States to join In q
conference of neutral countries.
Dispatches from Washington on
February a Il that Sweden had ap-
pealed to 1.-THE United States to co..
operate, with 1t and other neutral ma
tions to maintain the preservation Of
the rules Of International law con-
corning the protection Of neutral COM
merce,jand navigation. The Swedish
appeal, according to the Washington
dispatches. was signed by. Swedish
minister Ekengren. The communities
ton referred particularly to the in
Of mail traffic by the Brit
ish authorities, IHt a ii WA hisYs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
GROVER WINS
From George Scrleber, o1
Wheeling, after Battle in g
City of Pittsburg. i
~ AssoelArEo pa1sN

9 PITTSBURG, Feb. 19.--Several
interesting bouts featured the semi
finals and finals of the middle Allan
Tic Association championships here
tonight. There were fifteen events
and Pittsblrg Athletic Association
men won ten Of them. a
In the 1903 pound classMarty Gro
YER, OF the Pittsburg Athletic Club,
won from George Scriebera of Wheel,
ing, w. Va, after 8 hard battle.
In the 1876 pound class Danny
.biepoli OF the Pittsburg Athletic Club
beat Anthony Louis, Of Wheeling, In
an interesting fight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
!. DYNAMITE PLOT
To BloWyp Railroad Tracks or
Wreck Standard Oil Com
panyPlant! Unearthed.
s Hi,y assoc I,,,,.5 ,,r.,,


LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 19-Dis-
covery of sticks Of dynamite, fuses
and dynamite caps, flashlights and
reyolvers, and the peculiar actions
OF two men who are said to be for
.eigners have caused railroad officials
to believe that It had been planned
to blow up the Louisville and Mash
Vile railroad tracks or wreck the
plant Of the Standard soll Company
Between Junction City and Shelly
city. Detectives are making an in
yestigation, The explosives were
found under a telephone booth used
by railroad men adjacent to the dis
.tributing plant Of the Standard OH
Company. The two men were seen
about the booth about midnight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
Freedom of Twentieth
Century Girls Causes
Death Of Lambert Girl
Declares Dean Of American
Women Writers in Writing !,
about Tragedy. !.

1.-THE Intoxicating freedom enjoyet
BY girls Of the twentieth century u
one of the chief causes which makes
possible tragedy like that Of Mariat
Lambert
This Is the belief Of Amelia e. Barr
dean Of American woman writers. Sht
does not altogether condemn the "nev
freedom" but she pointed out Its null
titudinous dangers and harked a warn
ing to girls who insist on "rompinG
at the end of a long rope"
zach girl of our generation car
ries at her girdle the magic key that
let's her forth into the open streets
Mrs. Barr declared. pln an ecstacl
O: delight she waltzes out into q world
OF many pitfalls-this at an age When
her grandmother was at home still
plating her hair into long 'pigtails!
Two Paths Open to Girls.
1.-THE ordinary girl goes; out and
takes life pretty much as she finds It
So far as her honor is concerned
there arc just two paths over which
she can walk: She can either tri-
nmnh over the temptations OF love Of
she can fail a victim, 10 these tempta.
tons. Under the present system Of
society II the young girl escapes the
awful thing she is fortunate-nothine
more II the thing does happen. 1t is
what was to have been expected
everything considered. y n IA
aNot a pleasant atmosphere in
which to be living, do YOU think? But
Tho only way to flispel such an atmos.
nhere n 10 analyze il az 1t ia. Y
ar aoL ! ,na ,raedom marian I am.
49,. Saio w sha aas 10 vears ali
o :. ~ et .;,ma -, hor dasth nnderstand
o., .n .,,, .e ~ h.,ora shs had heen ac.
e av, .o &c to 90 ,A where she pleased
s .,.,.s har s,vaethaart. On when 7shf
WIZ . aer % sw ",sat ahn n ia q
p.e "SSe wv, W. ~ e,nan,lon rs,ndreds
!. .her. WrS w nt,,er -h;eh-Echoo]
u I'll. q, AT. oo,,,trv 'con do inst the
.sl nls ~ m r.s go somathir 3 smrey.
.nia sM raath a +roaicAhas han.
pecteu.i s,lsta, .S,,ns ,,ts e.. nsnnIe
penea .oelGI out ' syIdn sot nsa pSy q
ASK WY Anss .M ;or y, s,tis S,vers
lnls et s,gaa 4 s',sa.,,,soa Smrine the
more .closely sup W. .ns a,nationohis HI
most inlpt na,r ,ts.os @AS
perlo1 NJ u tIsia .a I've I,,o,,..t,r.. Y
i, an, Ne" a,., = IN .a.ns Love r. ne
" : HI sIa ~ J., n 81, t tha w . This
greatest % - on ,,,, nv AZ, m ,.,sr I, ON.
was pfS Ssa .sue s,, Tiu - sacrifice
pert; em was ms ,,. ~ ~ Ero.,
any.nns =. VIZ as saSie .s. ava 49,. ,acrsI
ana sne saci ,a,, ~ sha sa,i .;r,
.n,ns .s u s,. sba mas now nower,ess to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
months ago on account Of III health

Mrs. Martha Eddy. wife Of Pnkney
EDDY, aged 10 years, died Thursday
morning at her home at McCurdsvillH.
after q few days Illness. The funeral
took place Friday afternoon
Mrs. Bertha Kunx Baker, a roader
OF national reputation, gave b splen-
did Interpretation OF Brownelps
great drama, .lhe Unseen Empire"
before the Woman's Club on Friday
afternoon, an eyent. which drew many
non-members az we'll as members OF
the club,
Social circles In Fairmont have
been gay this week, bridge partlas,
luncheona and sewing parties being
the order OF the day. On Monday
night Mr., and Mrs. ]. H. Beckman en-
tertained at dinner honoring the
birthday anniversary Of the former,
covers being laid for intimate friends.
On Tuesday. Mrs, p. M. Hoge and
Mrs, Theodore Workman entertained
a luncheon at her home. Honorlng
MrsfA. w. Hesse, and daughter Miss
Jane Allison Hcsse, of Frostburg,
Md, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gordon Smyth, Miss Ruth Kelley en-
tertained at luncheon on Wednesday.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mason
Wood entertained at auction bridge
and Mrs. Samuel Brady entertained
at a sewing party ON Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Windsor enter
tained a number of young llatrons
at asewing party on Thursday.
I The big event Of the week, how
ever was the Rose ball at tho coun-
try club on Monday night. given by
the Thursday Bridge Club, composed
Or young matrona The grand march
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kings
land and cotilllonsiwere led by Mrs.
Brooks Fleming, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stockley. The patrons Of the
event were essrs A. b. Fleming, Or.
r, d. ;Nicnols, w. 81 Raymond, N. L,
andC. e. Hutchinson, ]. A. Clark, j.
d. Watson and Smith Hood The
bridge club is composed of Mesdames
e. B. Moore, Harry Clark, H. n.
Carr F.. F.. Holbert, Charles G. Hood,
Brooks Fleming, Ir.. Murray Dlcker-
son, George Thomas Watson, HI w.
showalter, RogerIKingsland and w.
D. stockley.
Mrs. Oscar Stannard and daughter.
Ellen jean, who have been guests OF
MRS. w. H. Spragg left Saturday for
their home In Huntington. .p9sl
1, Mrs. w. H. Spragg leaves the first
Of the week for Washington, where
she will join Mr.. spragg, who has lor
Gated there. -s s .gisi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
! DISPUTES
between the United States and Spain
toBe Adjusted, 3
2. rayAssoelAtlp rsr.ai

PARIS, Feb. II The Madrid Im-
parcial states that Jontheer Dr.. John
Luedon, minlster Of foreign affairs
Of the Netherlands, has accepted the
presidency Of the permanent, arbitra-
ton commission to adjust disputes
between Spain and the United States.
e A Madrid despateh on February 8
said that King Alfonso had appointed
the two Spanish mem bergof the COM
mission, which Is formed In confirm
lily with a treaty betweenthe tive ma,
ltipnal,. .s1sslt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
tpoiitical Advertisement,
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO tho voters Of Harrison county:

To tho voters Of Harrison county: v
/ hereby announce my candidacy ID,
the Republican nomination for Sheriff
OF Harrison county. subject to the do.
cision Of the primary election to 81
held Tuesday. June 9, 1915.
/ most earnestly ask your support
and influence, and II nominated and
elected, i not only promise to dls,
charge faithfully and fearless,y til,
duties OF the once. but will give ny
very best service to ALL, the people.
L. WAyMAN OGDEN.
Clarksburg, ". Va 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
BODY HOUND
Chemist is Believed to Have Taken
His Own Life. eil5 y
tpy AssoelArtp paEss,

NEW YORK, Feb. ia telegram
from Titusville, Pa, led to the dis
covery tonight Of the body OF Myron
s. Green, 55 years old, a chemist, In
his laboratory, where he Is beloved
to have committed suicide. The
message, to the, pe:ice was ~ gned by
City Solicitor Benedict. Of sTitdsvllle,
who said Elmer 3. Green, of that
dity, had received a letter from his
brother, MyTon, indicating the latter
Intended to'rend bis life. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
STORES INCREASE WAGES
tny AssoclArgp Paassi

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 49, Wage
Increases ranging from fifty cents TO
1850 q weekshave been given To- y
6S2 women employed In stores ~ tntg
btate, under the operation Vr file
minimum wage law. acccrhlng 70 2
report by the Massachpsett mini
mum wage commission tonight.
COMMITTEE DISBANDG,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

In the March American Magazine
are capital short stories and special
articles. There is. also an Interesting
picture section printed by the new
Alcogravure process. 1.-THE World is
Mine." by Albert W. Atwood, describes
the financial future opening before the
United States and gives the opinions
Of our foremost financiers and bust
ness men concerning it. Believing
and Doing" by Emerson Hough, tells
the true story-of what is perhaps the
most remarkable college in the world,
For the series entitled "The Glory OF
the States" George AIDE has "a charac,
teristic article on Indiana-the state
that has won cminence without &C
curing double chin. or wearing q
wrist watch" Getting and Holding a
Job" by Hugh S. Fullerton, tells how
many progressive business concerns
are invoking the aid of science in hir-
Ing their employees. James Hay Jr.
has an interesting article on ex-Sen-
ator Burton, Of Ohio, the man with a
miracle memory, s aeie tg
One Of the most striking stories in
this issue is 1.-THE Conqueror," by Dor
othy Garfield There is also good
and varied fiction by Alice Garland
Steele, Sophie Kerr, Ellis Parker But
Ter, who gives us a new "Swatty'
story and Olive Higgins Prouty, who
continues her novel, 1.-THE Fifth
Wheel Tfitt
For the series of practical health
articles that is one of the magazines
continued and important features a
successful business man tells how he
doubled his life and trebled his in
come by conquering an ailment that
numbers its victims by hundreds of
thousands. -
q q y
The Pictorial Review for March
maintains the very high standard
which Editor Vance has set for his
magazine. The cover design by John
r. NELL, is something entirely new
in covers, and reminds one OF the
work of Sir John Tenniel. DR., Frank
Cranes editorial "The -Four Real Med
icines," is splendid advoe Icy of the
outdoor life. In this issue also APP
pears the second installment Of Kath-
leen Norris's heart stirring story
"The Heart Of Rachael,", and the COM
plete stories are. 1.-THE Pruning Knife"
BY Andrew soutar, Faith. by Wall
ace Irwin, "Eunice May and the New
Thought" by Caroline Lockhart, and
tBllly Fortune and the Way Things
Happen" by William r. Lghton.
There are also seven striking spe-
clal articles, covering many Of the
subjects which are agitating the minds
Of lie thinking public. "The Widows
Mite" American Girls In Opera" by
William Armstrong. -Four Moderate
Priced Houses" when You Plan
Your Home" what Shall We Dc
about Birth Control ?"-priSe winning
letters in tina contest announced last
October; preparedness" by Anna
steese Richardson, first OF new series
Of intimate articles of interest to
mothers; and Spring Time is Wrinkle
Time" by Pelia James.
Among the special departments
Claude u. Miller writes on Taking
care Of the Vegetable Garden" and
unde. the heading, Of home making
md household appear individuality
inithe Living Room" 'Howi Kathleen
Norris Keeps House" by Sarah Ad-
dington, More Cornmeal Recipes" by
Disie Ward Morris, 1.-THE Freless
Cooker for EVERYDAY Use" by Harriet
indlum, and Wholesome Honey
Dishes" from a housewives notebook.
y y y Il,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
DIe F1RE loss.
tsy Assoe,.tto prrss,

R.ANE, Pa, Feb. 19.-Fire at the
plant Of the Pennsylvania Staye Com
pany at Sheffield today caused q LOSS
estimated at 100000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
~ The CURRENT
~ "A G A II N E s.

Woman's Home Companion is the Al
cogravufe section, with illustrations
printed by a new and attractive PRO-
cess This issue. contains the open
ing chapters Of a new serial by Sophie
Kerr entitled 1.-THE Blue Envelope a
detective story by William ]. Burns
an article by Andrew Carnegie, ex-
cellent fiction and a wide variety OF
special features. e,t s.1a isls.
Among the stories and serials are
"An Awfully Nice Girl" by Claire Wal
lace Flynn, 1.-THE Rising Tide" by Mar
garet Deland, "The Secret Sorrow of
Araminta" by Elizabeth Jordan, and
Chloe Malone" by Fannie Heaslip
Lea. slfessa H. I'M.
The special articles include 1.-THE
Principles of Giving" by Andrew Car
negie, women and PreparednesBs by
Agnes Repplier, "The Romance of
Italy by Laura spsncers Portor.. and
many others. W.. sts s'l6 +slr.l.,..,
One Of the new regular depart
ments is now conducted by success
full business man, who replies to the
questions of parents as to the reason
their sons do not get ahead in bus
mess. "The Woman Motorist," zone
Year Of Better Films" and the depart
ments on fashion and cooking are q
few Of the regular sections Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
GO TO CHURCH
...CA|NP'A|GN|.S:
ONlIN.EARNES:IT'
r. Fairmont and eWhirlwind
Canvass is, Planned by e.
n Retialous Societies. n

FAIRMoNT, Feb. 1s.--A whirl-
wind census Of the city will be taken
Sunday, February 90 by the young
peoples societies Sot,f the various
churches, uIderl the isliructlan Of the
Eairmort Ministerial Association. 'Fhe
data to be used In the go to Church
campaign inaugIrated IN this city re-
Gently. Two hundred youngmen and
women will make the, canvass of the
entire city ina space Of two hours.
.g.''
Monday morning at 10:SO-o,clock at
the residence Of Frank @, Boydst0n,
over the bodyof his sister. Mrs. John
Is. Hamilton. whose death occurred
on Monday February Z at Boise, Ida
Tho. The funeral party including the
husband. two sons and sister. Mrs.
David Gibson, arrived here on Tues
day.
Professor Louis Black, Of the West
Virginia University, will direct the
Choral society recently organized by
local musicians and rehearsals will
begin at once. The organization will
| have u membership OF approximately
May. o.
-
The congregation OF the Ccntral
Christian church occupied the new
auditorium ofSthe new ediAca for the
FIRST, time. last sSunday, The dedica-
ton OF the building will not take
1888 8
Judge Ira q. Robinson, candidate
|ior the Republican nomination for
governor, passed through this city on
| Tuesday evening en- route from
wheeling to his home in Grafton.
tin.. M IN 49, hse asiieeet
Mrs. Rella HeIfrich, wife Of John
IHelfrich..and only child, Of Mrs.
Charles and the late Charles Wiggin-
ton, died in this city on! Tuesday
morning after few days illness o, with
iperitonitis, aged Is years. The FUN
-. cd "A ffnr.
noon moo at; At. . o'clock, from the residence
with interment, in WoodlaYn ccme-
terry. .si,. ,s7e: "a laka g4s
I5aE, 5sil -- ,gigis N q < al.
Helen Keller, the world ianed1.ar-
list appeared in the city only ednes;
day evening, february Is. Under the
auspices Of the Business Mems Bible
class of the Presbytefian church. She
was accompanied by her teacher COM
panion, Mrs. Macy.
as,-
G. B. Nay, aged. SO, years. a proml-
nent citizen OF this city, diedat Cook
hospital wednesday night at IL
o'clock, following IN operation per-
ioymed last Thursday for anintestl-
nal obstruction, He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. 8. p. Burnside.
q Pittsburg: and Miss Olive Nay and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Morris P. shawkey, state superin-
tendent of schools of Charleston, YVES
in the city Wednesday in conference
With President Joseph Roster. on
matters pertaining to the school. Mr..
shawkey left Wednesday afternoon
for Buckhannon. Ssrgii. II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
Care Of the Baby In Winter

Prepared ~ tie Children Bureau United States Department 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

The parsonage Of the First Presby-
terrain church has been RACED preparat
tory to the erection Of a new Pres
byterian church The church adilce
will be RACED within q few weeks,
when work on the new building; will
.pe pegun. ul,ef ~ alitais n ,w
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
e q

a.
+ The following is only a glimpse Of
the contents of the Designer FOL
March: Buying a Home" by Mary
Eastwood Kneyels, "Tantrums is Tan
trums" by Reinette Lovewell, "Beau-
ty and the Diamond Horseshoe by
Maria Van. Corlear, 'Humoreske" by
Florence Morse Kingsley, Lovely
Women of the Nation by Katherine
Graves Busbey, "Baby Week. BY
Grace Humphrey, My Theories and
Practice of Beauty" by Pauline Fred
erick, To-day in Your Home by Car
Iolyn Sherwin Bailey, and .aFashions
and les Ballots Russes" by Anne Har.
rison Black. New Standard fashions
are fully described and illustrated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

The leading feature Of the March
Century is an. article entitled "Our
Prison Problem" by Governor Charles
S. Whitman. of New York, who sums
up. clearly and briefly, just what prls-
on reform is, what It is driving TO-
ward, and what 1t lis driving away
from. Governor Whitman !. is known
everywhere asa friend of prison re-
form, and certainly there are few who
should know more about 1t than he.r
In reply to the optimistic article on
America and Japan" which Baron
shibusawa, the Japanese Pierpont
Morgan" contributed to the February
Century, Thomas F. Willard, editor Of
the China Press. contributes to the
March number stirring paper en-.
titled 1.-THE Japanese Menace" M.
iMillard believes that Japan is making
deliberate preparations in anticips-
ton Of a collision with the United
States that Japanese public opinionis
already bitterly hostile to us, and that
a Japanese propaganda in America
has lulled us into a false security.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

To encourage the bctterment 81
civic conditions III this city, the civil
department Of the woinan's club has
offered to the students Of the high
school two prizes for the best essays
tptbe written on 1.-THE Abolition Of
the Sign Board Five dollarsis Of
feed for the first prize and $3.50 for
the second prize The essays must
be completed by April IA. "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Milford Miller, aged 3, years little
son Of, Mr. apdsAirs, Wilson Miller,
fellinto . tub of boiling suds lci We'd
nesday morning and sifstained lsevere
burns. He. was taken to the Cook
hospital, ,where-it Il. thought he Will
recover. 2i.l4 ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

b The RevsJchn Robinson. a clergy
man, OF the Methodist: Episcopal de-
nomination will act az pastor pro tenn
Tor the Lutheran church In this city
until a pastor can be secured, The
church has been without q pastor
since the resignation OF the Rev, =:
x. Probsts NhC resigned setsysfak
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Mrs. Martha Eddy. wife Of Plnkney
Eddy, aged 10 years, died Thursday
morning at her home at McCurdsville.
after q few days illness. The funeral
took place Friday afternoon,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

a striking Innovation in the March
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Tho conductor? weil, the Metropol7
ian got rid. Of him, kissing Isn't
necessarily clpssed asa public service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

a
in evayd
of the
in The BrwnA Mar Bingh j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-06
JUDGE 7. ]. LOWE IS
PLACED on H0NNn ROLL
NEW YORK MUTUAL MAKES
FAITHFUL EMPloYE "hAP-
Ply NEY YEAR" PRESENT

Thomas W. Morgan. Of New Yort
CITY. general inspector for the NcN
York Mutual lAfc Insurance Company
!. in Guthrie toda, visiting his OH
friend Judse T. J. Lowe. Mr. Morgan
aud Jndge Lowe became identified
nth the New York Mutual more than
- years aeo. when that concern was
"a It's infancy, In gact II was the year
following i,s birth The first years
business ne,srd the company less than
ss.ooo, Today the annual net income
of the New York Mutual ia now $500
oto. The success Of the company "a
due largely to the efforts OF such mer
as Thos. w Morgan and T. ] Lowe,
Who have been faithful workers an
az these years. During the ~ years
tiat Judge Lowe has been with the
New York Mutual he personally wrote
lollcles aggregatine more than ST..
tcaeoo.
The real business Of Mr. Morgan IN
Guthrie today was to arrange for the
withdrawal OF Judge Lowe from nc.
tive work and 10 place him ON The
pension roll Of honor, lfs pension
vas set at $1,000 per year for life.