davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

to me as Major Gustave Sigvay, of Prague.
You will find that he is a man of many
aliases-Baron this, Doctor that, etc.-and
numerous disguises God only knows his
true name He is the reputed offspring Of
a royal morganatic marriage. He resents
this. as you already know.
"At one and the same time he has rep.
| resented st. Petersburg, excuse me. Pc
| trograd, Berlin, Vienna and Rome. His
organized staff Of daring associates cov-
| cred every diplomatic centre in Europe"
Long ago 1 would have broken with
this arch monster Of Intrigue. but for his
beautiful niece. I fell in love with her
| as many others had before me- She is
the very breath in my body right now,
broken In health and shamed as I am
the man was feeling the tragedy of his
| life-"I became their dupe. | am an ex-
pert letter writer in two languages, Eng
lsh and French. Here was my utility
to the Slgvay gang; they utilized my
| cleverness as an International penman"
Pray explain" interjected Agent
w. This is brand-new one on me-"
Listen then" exclaimed Lumley, ex-
citedy. with the exhilaration of n para
noiac. "He who moves the newspapers
moves the Government. No. yes? Well, 1
am the Voice Of the People, am a
specialist at preparing letters for those
who have axes to grind; said letters to
be read by the editors of newspapers and
L
London 1 nodded the molders of public
opinion. I could make or break a Cabinet
Minister; up or down they went as I let
fly my shoals of missives at the editors.
THAT is why the Sigvay gang brought
me to the United States. In me you see
Old Subscriber Loyal American and n
mighty host of other familiar signatures
and initials upon letters published in the
Peoples Forum of our daily news
papers"
Lumley paused n moment, and under
the force of his mounting ego threw open
n deep desk drawer, filled with mscel-
laneous stationery, all styles. all colors,
and varlously headed.
my tools, gentlemen" he said. after
WTltter' L turned tne letters over TO Hoch-
melster, and he scattered them among
trusty operatives in different cities, who
remailed them there. Thus we ncen-
trated upon the different newspapers. and
got our effects"
God bless my soul" interrupted An
drews; this is simply astounding"
"It WAS the same with Congressman
and Senator's" continued Lumley. 1--WE
bombarded them in the same way we did
the English members of Parliament and
members of other foreign bodies before
the war. They thought they were hear
Ing from their voters, when it was only
/, Lumley, master -scrlvener. l did all
this. but I never intended to become n
traitor to the land of my birth. Some
how, one is unmndful of danger until
out in midstream."
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles w. Bryman. 1885 Josephine ST.. and
Gertrude " Brough, 6B33 y. 9th st.
Fred Deubel. $50 Morse ST.. and Theresa Pentz,
ia Master st.
Walter II. Davis. Jr., 4S44 Mulberry st.. and
Celia z, Clark, 5720 Leonard st.
Robert p. Adams, 4lS S. 18th St. and Carrie
William Smith. 1912 Capitol st., and Anna
Cohen, TB0 s. 9th St
Edgar l.. Short, 5I04 Market ST., and Florence
Francesca De Quarto., 4aIa Elizabeth ST.. and
Louisa Letterello, 1918 Elizabeth st.
William Pfrommer 1921 n. Alden st.. and
Muriel l. Hoose. 1924 y. 57th st.
William Simmons, 1919 Panama st., and Mary
Jackson. Atlantic City N. ],
Harry, NJ. Pickering. 1919 Thompson St. and
Sallie T., Faulkner, 1919 Thompson st.
William Rowland. West School lane and Mar
garet Armstrong. $3.50 Wayne ave.
Antonio Pecoraro. 535 League ST.. and Chris
tina Fidelbus. 585 League ST.
Ubaldo Scrocca. 1911 +. Willard ST.. and
Charles s. Detterline, 2slO N, 9th st.. and
Annie Pashley. 2sl0 N. 9th st.
Joseph KOrnig, Chester, Pa, and virginia
Quillin, 1910 Mt. Vernon ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
CAFES RAISE MENU PRICES
Extra Charge to Be Made for Bread
and Butter-Jump in Cost of
Living Prompts Step

Hotel cafes and the big restaurants will
enter the class of dining car service on
April 1, and charge 10 cents for bread and
butter per person. The managers ad-
vance two reasons for the step-they need
the money to meet mounting expenses
and New York cafes do 1t.
All the best restaurants In town are
adding the bread-and-bu item to their
menu cards. They say that costs of all
cafe details, from market to laundry. have
been steadily mounting, and that the
Observation-Disclosures item will only help out
n little. 1t means anywhere from $4,000
TO $4,000 n year to some of the cafes.
Drinks are going up, too. In several
bars Scotch highballs cost a nickel more
than they did few months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
MISS ESTHER MULFORD ILL
Diphtheria Puts Quarantine on Resi-.
dence in Wayne

The house of II. X. Milford. on Penn
broke avenue, Wayne, is under quaran-
tine owing to the illness of his daughter,
Esther. Miss Mulford, who is prominent
in society I'm Philadelphia and on the
Main Line, became i'll with diphtheria
last Wednesday. She is resting easily
and it is expected that she will be we'll
in about a week.
During the Illness Kendall Mulford, a
son, is living at 1125 Spruce street,
while the other daughter, Marion, Is
living with the r. c. Wares, at their
home on Conestoga road. Mr.. Mulford
is vice president of the II. X. Mulford
Chemical Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
800 BABIES BLESSED
Youngsters Presented at st. Francis
de Sales Church

More than 500 babies. averaging about
two years old, were presented together
yesterday at st. Francis de Sales Roman
Catholic Church, 47th street and Spring.
field avenue, TO be blessed by the Rev.
Charles Mcintyre.
Those assisting the Rev. Father Nc
Intyre were the Rt Rev Monsignor NJ. J..
Crane, the Rev. James B. Matthews, tho
Rev. Michael Earle, the Rev. Thomas J..
Henney, the Rev. John ]. Mellon and the
Rev. Maurice f. Cowl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
More Pay for Munitions Workers

HIGHTSTOWN, n, j., March 27-An-
other advance in wages rest period In
the forenoon and a recreation hour in the
afternoon, shower baths when the weather
gets warm and other features have been
promised employees OF the Westinghouse
Company at its big munition plants near
Helmetta and Runyon. The plants are
loading big shells for the European armies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Sunreme Court Decisions

The Supreme Court today rendered the fol.
lowing decisions:
BY JUSTICE STEWART:
Alexander, Jr., vs.. Queen ct al, appellants.
G. p, Delaware. Decree reversed and bill
dismissed.
Clement appellant. vs.. United States Pipe
Line Company G. p. No, D. Philadelphia.
Judgment affirmed.
BY JUSTICE MosCHZIsKER:
Kline. appellant VS.. Western Maryland Com
pany, G, p Adams. Judgment reversed with
a procedendo.
BY JUSTICE FRAZER:
Commonwealth ex rel; Lieberum VS.. Lewis.
warden OF Allegheny County jail. Habeas )
corpus. Relator TemRnded.
Conway, appellant. vs. Pottsyille Union
ment affirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
FARMER SMITHS
How Toys Have Changed!
n-We often hear man say "How things have changed

ow things have changed!
When a boy, ETC."
changed for the better When boy
spin marbles and lot of other things which
not half useful the things which boys do today.
for his guide the three % instead of the three
R The % being HEAD HAND and HEART and the three %
Reading Rting and Rithmetic
her heart she MAY have
making and nng photo
letters making cakes Isn't it
doing PLEASURES SAKE something that is USEFUL?
When wanted build bridges took sticks and with
today wonderful inventions made
that his his work. Then there is electricity
interested wireless and others dnamos
yesterday while the boy of today
LOVES manual training
e me wins LOVE TO DO
FARMER SMITH,
Chldrens Editor EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

The Rev. DR.. James A. Maxwell, of
Omaha Neb,, has declined a call to the
pastorate of the Roxborough Baptist
Church, rendered to him two weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Things to Know and Do

1. Draw a diagram OF flower box
g. what does the word anonymous
mean when signed 10 a piece OF poetry 2
9. How many times did YOU tax in
school" todayf (bor httle folks TO
snsgsr4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postofice Box

OF course we always knew that Billy
Coluccl was one of the incest little boys on
Ellsworth street, but we never knew that
he was the cause of all the sweet music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
SYNOPSIS

An explosion has wrecked the West N MIL T.,
A. Ctispe" Ctiasppe estate Of the late John Mont
ihs tss,.ry hgs1i inherited by his nephew. Monte
eome,g THE night before, Monte, while
Crispeni. hotel with his lawyer, Craig
eilrsws, dining tu had been warned by the Gounttess
AAHga that the mill was Doomed me
heau,n,l luHt uHtoebmeister, believed to be her
IB5os. BNsSn and another man Monts ,ts hnd pre-
nIeeted Hochmelster from shooting tne lat-
yente 1ariier that day n portmanteau con-
eI.tno cryptic cross had been stolen
rom Hochmeister In the Market street
sueIEsgi sueeIETseygimstantlal evidence points pretty
conoinuneinesr in the plant, as the man
81 rho set on the explSsion The queer
setona also arouse suspicion. Tho secret
sssryiee men are prone to linz I,tp yp ,tnS,s H9Sn
melsle. ara Aren't w. return to Phila-
!A.n1cbia Anebbfiw late at night they rush to Hoeh-
epeesHIster's office in an effort TO capture him
Hmsa vbree cautiously approach the Tor
li,sspnsr's room In the Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
FARMER SMITH,

FARMER SMITH,
EVENING LEDGER:
I wish to become a member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a beau
tifuI Rainbow Button free. I agree
TO DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
| AND EVERY DAY - SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
| THE WAY:
Name .....''...'-'"'.'''
Address ................s...
Age .....,.............
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

other story. and besides. it is quite time to
put the stars TO bed"
And without another word away he
sailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
SWIMMING
-LEARN no SWIM NOW

Before seasons rush begins. SANITARY
poul-latest renltratton syatem. Nc teach
you 10 ~ Lessons. Cost 5000. some
learn u ak Coat -, 90,
CENTRAL T. ~ c. A
1221 Azoh 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

Westminster Ky pr; Sy mr. S.,Bs Beach a5n EIsy to
$3.50 up dly, 10 Si2 so up wkly. Chas, Buhrs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

to be more than Is years old. He
glanced quietly at each person in the
bare little room as he sat down and
extended his arms and legs for the
attendants to fit the straps and cleo
trOdes.
Kissing the crucifix gTasped in his
hand, he suffered the electric helmet
to be fitted over his head and his
face, masked in black leather. At
5:58 the little electrician, in full view
of the witnesses, showed home the
clutch and sent the charge of death
whining through the wires into the
praying boys body.
Execution of KumrOw followed inn
mediately.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

PLEA FOR QUICK DEAL n ~
SAVE XMAS SORROW GRANTED
Ossfning, N. Y, Dec. 19.-Stanley
MiIlstein, 10, and Charles Kumrow,
20, gave up three days of life in
which something might have inter
vened to save them that they might
spare their families the sorrow of
Christmas funerals, and went calmly
to their deaths in the electric chair
here at dawn today.
The execution was set for Friday.
They asked to be permitted to die
today.
MilIstefn was the youngest prison
er ever sent to death in Sing Sing.
Out in the prison office, unknown
to Kumrow, his father sat from
O'Clock in the morning until after his
sons eIectricution. The elder Kum-
row had travelled all day and all night
in a day coach in hope of seeing his
son before he died. This privilege
prison authorities denied him. The
old man sat silent among official
witnesses waiting in the warden's Of
five until the hour of electTicUtiOn.
He watched them pass out IN single
file behind the dapper little execu-
toner and tall, white-haired keeper
of the death house. His eyes fol-
lowed them out the door grimly, but
he said nothing. He was sitting in
, the same position~they had left him
when the little group returned.
Only once in his lonely vigil from
8 o'clock until the hour OF. death did
the father speak and then it was to
utter a plea that he be permitted to
see his son.
81 Just want to see him for min
ute. Just for minute" he begged.
His mother is nearly crazy over this
and can't go back to her without
some word from him."
At 5:56 the guard stationed be-
tween the gaping chair and the lit
i l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

-O-O-
LANDIS, ON PERJURY-TRAIL,
HOLDS BONDSMEN
Judge Lands got an inquisitiYe
streak again yesterday and ten more
members of a bankruptcy and bond
shark ring found themselves in tTou-
BILE.
Action started when a gang of
bondsmen and attorneys appeared to
get Charles Silverman, bankrupt
shoe dealer, out of Jail. Lands
looked over the bond, called dozen
witnesses, and started things.
When he finished, Bondsmen H.
Goldsmith, Louis Cohen, Hyman Sic
gel, Lyman Galowich and Henry
We'll were held to the grand jury on
perjury charges. Atty Eugene Mo-
ran was suspended from federal
practice, along with Atty Abe Ru-
bernstein, whose case was reported to
the bar assn. Atty Arthur Fink was
warned of jail. Ray O'Keefe and Mrs.
Elvina Stiles were OTdered~tO pay
back money taken for bonds.
Lands is going to look over the
case again today.
-O-O--
Washington.-Pres. and Mrs. Will
son celebrated first wedding anniver-
saTy by going to movies after dinner
party. Was their first visit to movies.
OttaWa.-Canada has begun to
tear up 1 1000 miles of railway, so ties
and rails can be used on battle front
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
WILSON
Goes to Baltimore, Where He
Makes Second Speech in
Campaign.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-President
Wilson came to Baltimore Monday to
deliver the second speech of his cam
palgn for reelection. He arrived
at 1880 o'clock Monday afternoon
and was driven Immediately to the
Lyric theater for his address before
the National Grain Dealers Associa-
ton. Cheering crowds of several
thousand people greeted him at the
station.
The presidents progress through
the streets was marked by a contin-
uous ovation. Four automobiles
carried his immediate party. There
were no brass bands because of Mr..
Wilson's insistence that the occasion
be kept non-partisan. Frequently,
however, he was forced to bow In re-
Spouse to applause. A committee
representing commercial organiza-
tons and the grain dealers associa-
ton met him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
LESTER Tells
Tale to Jury about the Alleged
Election Fraud at War
Eagle in Mingo.

HUNTINGTON. Sept. 26.-Noah Les
ter, indicted with thirteen others in
connection with the frauds in AIingo
county during the 1914 congressional
election, was the first witness called in
the federal district court here Monday
when the taking of testimony began
Lester detailed an agreement which
he said was made at the house Of Tom
Maynard, one of the accused men, the
night before election, by which only
eleven Democratic votes were to be
allowed in the ballot box at War Eagle
precinct. From Maynard's house, he
said, he and number Of other men
went to the polling place at o'cl,n7:
in the morning and organized the
election board, telling. the Democratic
members when they arrived that the
board had already organized. A num-
Der OF his friends, he continued, were
armed and they carried out their plan,
placing eleven Democratic ballots in
the box. casting the remainder Of the
full registered vote with straight Re-
publican tickets, lat. Only sixty-five
ballots were cast by legal voters, he
said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

PARKERSBURG, Sept. 26.-The
wedding OF Miss Madge Elizabeth
Davis, of this city, and Henry Snider,
OF Clarksburg, was quietly celebrated
in this city Sunday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at / O'Clock
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church by DR.. S, X. Arbuthnot, the
attendants being Miss vada Ford, Of
Purseley, and Herbert Morris, OF this
city, cousins Of the bride. The bride
was very attractive in tailored suit
Of dark blue broadcloth, trimmed
with moleskin, with hat OF CORES
ponding color and other accessories
to harmonic.
Miss Ford wore a stylish costume
OF battleship gray, with hat and
other accessories to correspond. Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

Mrs. H. c. Davis. on Swami street.
where a sandsomely arranged lunch
con was served. A color scheme OF
pink and green was prettily observed
in the decorations, the table having
an exquisite centerpiece of pink Kill
larney roses and all the other ap-
pointments were carried out SO far
as possible in those colors.
Covers were placed for the i'm
mediate family and very few close
friends. The young people departed
at 3 o'clock for Clarksburg, where
they will reside.
Mrs. Henry Snider is the second
daughter of A. c. Davis, who was
formerly manager OF the West vir-
ginia Telephone Company, of this
city. and for several years she has
made her home with her aunt, Mrs.
H. G. Morris, of Swami street. She
is a pretty and very charming girl
and leaves a wide circle of friends to
regret her departure from Parkers-
burg. The bridegroom is young
man of pleasing characteristics and
is highly spoke nof as an energetic
young business man OF Clarksburg.
Out-of-town guests present were
Miss Vada Ford and Mrs. William
Davis, of Purseley, the latter a
brother OF the bride.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
PIONEER RESIDENT
Of the County Passes On at His
Home at Lost Creek Mon
day Morning.

H. c. Atkinson, aged 81
years, well known retired farmer
and pioneer resident OF the county
died at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing at his home at Lost Creek follow
ing on illness of diseases incident to
old age. No funeral arrangements
have been made yet.
Mr. Atkinson had been unable 10 do
any work for several years but had
not been seriously Ill until Sunday
when he began to grow weaker. He
never showed any signs OF getting
better and he quietly passed away at
the hour stated.
Surviving relatives OF the deceased
man are James and Oscar Atkinson,
who reside at home, sons; Misses Iva
and Ollie Atkinson, who reside at
home, and Mrs. Minnie Heldreth.
daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
HONOR OF FLAG
Is Necessary, Says Nominee
Hughes, for United States
of America to Endure.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 26.-The Uni
ed States, Charles E. Hughes Monday
told an audience Of Civil war veter-
ants, will not endure unless each gem
GRAFTON stands firmly for the dignity
OF American citizenship and the hon
or OF the flag.
What most want to see in this
country" Mr.. Hughes said. as to
have our young men. our middle-aged
men. all our men and our women too,
fred with the patriotic spirit Of '61. /"
Mr.. Hughes's speech Monday even
ing formerly opened the Republican
campaign in Ohio. Among other
speakers on the program were Charles
w. Fairbanks. Governor Willis, My
ron 7. Herrick and Senator Warren
G. Harding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
AMERICAN HELD
In Prison in Mexico Charged
with the Murder of a Car
rama Sergeant.

Ell PASo.i Sept. PA Carranza
sergeant of the Ell Vale, chihuahua,
garrison was shot and killed Friday
night by an American trooper of the
Fifth cavalry who is being held pris-
oner, according to a report brought to
Columbus. N, NJ, Monday from field
headquarters. The Carranza comman-
der at I'll Vale refused to surrender
the prisoner after General ]. j. Per-
shing sent messenger requesting his
release. The American is said to be
held incommunicado on a charge OF
murder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
PROBE
OF Circumstances Surrounding
Death of Private Slater
is Being Made.

HUNTINGTON, Sept. 26.-wayne
county authorities were Monday in
vestigating the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Private Joseph
Slater, Second West Virginia infan-
try, whose body was found on rail-
road trestle at Kenova, near here,
Sunday, Slater. who resided at Will
hanson, had been summoned as a
witness in the Mingo county election
fraud cases now on trial in the fed
eral court here. His, friends declare
he was first attacked and his body
then placed on the track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
ATLANTIC CITY
Is Chosen as the New Meeting
Place of Mexican-American
Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Atlantic
City was chosen Monday as the new
meeting place of the Mexican-Amer-
lean commission now sitting at New
London. The selection was made by
Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican am
bassador designate, and Assistant
Secretary Phillips of the state depart
ment ana later the commissioners
were notified that they could proceed
to Atlantic City whenever they saw
at.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
EXPORTS
From America Finally Pass the
Half Billion Dollar a Month
Mark.
o. AsseelArrp snEan,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. -Ameri-
can exports finally have passed the
half billion dollar a month mark.
Statistics issued Monday by the de-
partment of commerce show that
goods, sent abroad in August were
valued at 500. 1000, 900, record not
only for this country but for the
world. The total is s35, 1000, 900
above the previous high record estab-
lished in May and $45, 200, 900 high
er than the June figures.
Imports decreased in August, the
total Of S199, 247,391 being SAT ,000,-
900 below that of June, the record
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
new low RECORD
Is Established in the Waning
Epidemic of lnfantile Par
alySiS in New York.
Ur Assee,ATrp psrsp

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-A new low
record was establishing in the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 10 a m.
Monday in the waning epidemic OF
infanile paralysis, according to n
health department announcement.
There wore fourteen new cases and
five deaths.
Sundays figures, which were not
made public until Monday, recorded
fifteen new cases and six deaths.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
MEDICINE OF MERIT

The great sale of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound all over
this land is the result OF genuine
merit. The reason is that this good
old fashioned root and herb medicine
actually helps those suffering from
the ailments peculiar to women. II
It did not, would not the women OF
America have found 1t out in forty
year, so that few of them would
buy Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
MILK TRUST
Investigation in the City of Chi
cago is Finished by Gov
eminent Official.

CHICAGO. Sept. ADMINISTRATION
of charges that virtual milk trust"
existed in this section of the country
was finished Monday by Carl Vrooman,
assistant secretary OF agriculture. Mr..
Vrooman departed for Washington
without making public any hint Of his
findings.
With Mr.. Vrooman were several aids.
The investigation included st. Louis,
Des Moines, Elgin, Aurora and Chi
cago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
ENTERS COLLEGE.

Miss Elizabeth Ruth Downs, for
merly of Carr avenue but now Of
Williamsport, Pa, has entered Buck
nell University. She Is a graduate
of last years class of the Washington
irving high school.