davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28
Marsllals Transferred.

An order has been issued from the Marshal's office transferring Deputy Marshal A. F. Hoffman from Mata- nuska to Anchorsses end Deputy Mar shal Wardell frop Anchorage to Mat anuska. e
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28
Insane Prisoner at CordOva.

Advices received at the Marshall's ,cffice yesterday morning stated that Pete Pavicevich, of that place. ha been adjudged insane by jury in the Commissioners court, and Deputy Marshal A. F. Sullivan left on the Alameda to take him to Morningsid
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28

J. w. Spaulding. after spending several days in town, left this morn. ing to return to his home at Esther Island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28
Reports Very Favorable

Reports state that a mine in the Port Wells district will be producirg g soon. Machinery and other equip ment hears completion. We offer 8 small block of this stock for sele. Alaska Inv. Co. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28

Capt. Frederick Mears of the Alas ka Engineering Commission, was a through passenger on the Alameda yesterday from Seward to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28

The launch N. & S., Capt. Calla- ghan. left this morning for Port Wells and other Sound points to the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28

The Kennecott Copper corporation produced in September S,000,000 lbs. of copper, compared with 10,200,0GO pounds in August, 1O,750,000 in July end 1O,5OO,OOO in June.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28
Northwestern Sails North.

NOrthWestern Sails NOrth.
 The steamer Northwestern sailed Sunday night for Valdez and way ports. She, carried no passengers for Valdez. I3sr passengers for La- touche were Mrs. B. Adams and M. Rytman for Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28

Pete Layton returned today from. Teikhell where he has been working his property for several months
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-28

In the district court this morning the divorce proceedings of John Zugg vs. K. D. Zuzz were being heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

Cousin Alice . 10 Iook far MIN ,., =,
"as up ircsn iroCl nhr
round Iomnl! in the orchard leaning ~ f mar she
On.
her A n na "s M mat nat she looked wanted ,
dloI,,
the thing % VIVA"
is a--O o.- "e 'e"S' hesitation" u hnl ,,., Il,
Copyright, 1916 by the Wheeler syna,r,,o -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Few Women Stammer

Have YOU ever met "a woman who
stammcrs" IT you have you arc - man
In a thousand, for stamnlcriu. is cx-
trcmcly rare among women. In most
cases tn" reason why man suffers
over lis words is due TO sheer nervous
ncFs or Inconsistencies He thinks
10 is going 10 stammer, and that makes
him do 80.
Women suffer far less from sclr-
consciousness than men. and that il
why they :" seldom stammcr. II they
arc sclf-couscious. they usually show
IT by hlnshimr and not by h.liing in
their speech.
az course. there ar" case. 81 STAN
morinc which simply canno, hc cured
whatever means arc tried But nine
p""ri" out of ton can cure themselves
If They VIII not Ihiuik they arc going
I" stW,tcr, aud il they will learn for
time t, spcaN slowly and dis
tiuc'lN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

cuff - : row OF small buttons made ga
match the larger ones that close tho
skirt and bodice.
Tho collar is a double decker affair.
prudish one for the sake Of pro-
rri"'y ana high, foolish ono for tho
JOY II ones soul. Small buttons APP
pear on the collar. as they also APP
near OH the cuffs.
new motor bonnet suEpos,a Tho
"ld-tiinc tob"ggam cap. win Il sill.cn
,aas.l i, the end.
a woman with AN eye for The ar
tialic 6rnucs JnpancEc aha#l about
her head when she Roch motoriug
Tn" fiIh"n fringe fnrmE IA atunulng
decoration about her face ana neck.
However. ics AL IN the trick ~ put
tins II on. aud only Bho knoun tho
combination.
For uncertain weather there III &;
motoring hpinot that IL crincctcd WIN
ruUili"r. IT is really - ~Dolcn tic. au
ai'a"htd az - fpr!n g bonnet wl,b two
end. that croha ~ the hnck ana tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Woman and Home
J .dvancc--ir I'll join his expedition to

; advancc--ir I'll join his expedition e
/ Brazil
ITO Eraail?" she Gaspcd.
Yes We sail at = o'clack to-mor-
row morning. With luck VIC ought &c
be back here in six months or so
And
Il don't think that's very anus
ing joke. Ed" she interrupted 81,
isn't nice To say ;hinGs--cvcn in fun
10 brighten people, Especially people
who love YOU
at isn't Joke" lie said miscrahly.
ITS true. we sail at O'Clock rvo
come 10 say good-bN. I'm 10 meet
Leonard ut Dorlcy's al halr-pas, Ii.
to
Ed she cried. oshast. You're not
YOU'RE not in earnest"
Yes" he :old her And it's the
chance OF a lifetime. lrll mean VIC
thought we could. Perhaps as soon
as get back Tho salary"
Bu; the girl cut short his cxplana-
ton by throwing her arms about his
neck and bursting into a spaSm OF TN.
controlled weeping.
Ed she moaned hrokcnly. You
car't--you Can;--do this You can't
mean that You are going away TO leave
me all alone. For more than half a
a cruel thing. dear: You wouldn't:
love YOU So
Little rirl." he said. soothing her
as best ho could. don't take il that
way. Don't dear Won't YOU be sem
siblc and look on the other side Of IL:
II means an absence from you: but
only so that We can be together again.
and SO that we can marry. Why. MS
things are now We might have TO wait
for years before could get II marry
ins job And this trip will mean
You shaut GO she sobbcd hystcri-
caliN. You shSu't do il. You asked
me - marry YOU. You made me love
And now vow want TO desert me-"
Don't he so absurd he command
cd. his nerves raw. You talk as il
| Were trying TO get rid Of YOU in
stead Of
And so YOU are You arc"
Instead of going into exile and peril
and hardship for your sake. ! came
here 20 No strengthened and checred
Tor my tourney And instead YOU ara
taking the heart all out Of me by
That's rightly she cried shallily.
Blame mo, Desert me and then blatl.
me for H. OH wish was dead. Ell
Martcl Il Won loved me one atom you
couldnt talk Of going away from me
liS" This"
Lord preserve us from woman
who is determined 10 bc Il fool groau-
cd MartcL Elsie. for heavens sake
pull Yourself together and try 20 help
me instead OF being a millstoue around
my neck
- 10 Continued To-Morrowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
NERVOUS TROUBLE.
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Richmond Lady Found Among
Flowers in Her Garden,
Happy and Strong
Again.
Tells Mr.. Parhum Tanlac Did
Wonders For Her.

nave taken three bottles Of Tan!ac
ana feel like another person, and YOU
sec what Tanlac has done for me, Mr.
farinm. for | would never be out her.
.h the garden among my flowers If
h"ui I taken your splendid remedy"
sa'd Mrs. G. H. Paul. 32O1 Forest nm
Avenue. 10 the 'ranluc representative
"hch ne called To ascertain how Sa.
whs getting along. She said further.
was so nervous and weak AT tim -
peiort l began taking Tanlac, l cou.t.
not be still ana seemed to have :.
'"''chinS or jumping Of the ncry,s
especially IN my stomach, and ms
Strength seemed gone entirely. and
SIMPLY could not exert myself withou;
the greatest effort Was sufrcri,,..
from general nervous breakdown
weakness ana loss OF appetite, but tho
thite bottles OF Tanlac ! took made
me feel like another person. and feel
Inherent and energetic In many wavs
h,uch TO my JOY, and In hopes that
others IN need of Il tonic or something
/" build them up, will take my advic.
gladly recommend u and Join the
othsfS who ar: praisiIig and endorsing
II here continued Mrs. Paul. who IL
enthusiastically recommending Tanlac
TO friends and ncighbors now
the fame which Tanlac has won
caused the Tragic drug store TO an
nounce recently that patrons might
. i'"iac 1T Ihclt store, 81 Last
broad, AS well a. at all three Polk
Miller drug stores. through which the
remarkable remedy was nrst intro
duccd Get the dollar bottle at tho
nearest store above. and give Il the
thorough trial thousands in Richmond
ana N'cinltF recommend IL YOU are
troubled with amy form OF stomach
kidney. liver. catarrhal or rheumatic
complaint.
Tanlac Is gold usually through only
ono druggist, % avoid subs titutIon but
IN Eichmond may l." secured at either
POLK Miller drug store hereafter or
IraSlc's pharmacy Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

Continued To-Morrow.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Coffee as Beverage
Legends Surround ORIGIN.

Tile origin OF coffee ,s "A beverage
is slroudcd 80 many legends Accord
ing 10 ono Of the most interesting Of
these. liadji Omar. an Arabian dcryish.
starving in the wilderness. saw some
strange berries GROWN. on a shrub
Eagerly he pulled them ana. pcclirg
on ia" outer she'll, sought 80 cat. ihcm.
They were very bitter, and Ne d.sistc,!
Nothing else edible being IN sight.
I" satisfy his hunger he huilr frc
ana sought '!rst To roast the horrice.
then To soften them in water m.
process was SLOW and tedious. ana The
hungry dcrvish proceeded to cuIu
down TIA" discoiorcd water 10 his
amusement and delight. hc found IL
both n"urishiug and rcfrcshlu.
The truth oC tn" matter probably is
that cVffcc WAS Introduced into Arubiu.
FROM Nfrica about 100 y H. Its in
PRODUCTION was followed 10y wide .,dup-
u"u, for it is known that shortly aftcr.
ward tho M"haumcdaus employed
coffee To keep thom awake during thcir
long religious services. Later il was
looked anon "a an inrrNiv:,itt, ANA ctnc.
therefore,, under the ban az All tru.
lgli.ycru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
9Th Story, Beyond Recall
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
Author Of .Thc silver Butterny:" "rhe

tor Thentcr)
Copyright. 1910. Mrs. Wilson woodrow
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
r.Hed s a. Il. 'r%.ne ana J@hn LesnsrI arc en-
ards departure on an cNplorin. cSpcdi,ion
me bfas. MsTSaret announces that she is
Charles iIsllcran a Corrupt poIt,ir,sn who
mas oecn elected district attorney They
mem;. Leonard las omp,ovcd rdw;r M,r,.,
70 go with him Nart"i Is on%aeHd to E'>ir
and no bs.,,,ins ," III, ~ Eli.
jccicd ,r'r.
continued from Mondayl
Ru, the news mus, hc broken to
her soon or ,a,c s. r,,sn,,r MS
''e"e'' '"'"'''"' """ ""N"'S q"
honr or 90 10 spare bcfo'" meeting
Leonard at Dorle,s restaurant. he
made u, his MIND - ,a,o ,ro or,,,,
o'e' WIKI ana 10 rcii MS td'ncs and
say good-by at the same time.
Accordinrly so,cyvh,, LAT, ,r ,ro
evening he j.f. b;s o,,., ,odct.,.. ,,,
sui, case j., Md 60, - 60.
go .'"'''' 'o''" TOT 'he
a ,aan"s street 1,,i !" wh'eh Elsie pray'on
iodscd. Elsie 5 i'nE apartment was in
a ramshackle building devoted TO cheap
ateliers and presided over by AN ugly
and elderly iauitrcss Mrs WIGS hv
name
,,, u-;
~ V.'l 'e'S
az .ne ca" .. INC nan "caro Nart''
footsteps Oh the stairs aud pccred out.
Seeing Edwin halt ~ Elsic's door. she
nodded aud returned 10 her room She
knew of The cu:ascmcrt ana was
used 10 seoin., Martcl call al the cirI,s
apartment
Elsie, rccocrizinc Tho kpo,,, cana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Hot scotch Rolls.

scala one cup Of oatmeal flakes viii
half az cup of boiling milk. When col,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Ethical
Talks
What to Wear
attractive Midsummer Gown Of Ba-
na-Cotorcd Toilc.
BY NINE. QUI yIvI3.

She's clever woman" SAYS Mr..
Bunpwcathcr OF his wife she
brushes beautifully. both naturally and
C0Smcticaliy.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

brushes beautifully. both naturally and
CoSmcticaliN"
That ophcla was not in her right
mind any woman will believe when she
considers Ophclius naive method of
couture decoration. If there is any
thing decidedly provincial. IL is TN,
rose in the hair" when the rose is
real.
The couture ornament is :: dclico,c
matter. and important enough for tho
most careful considerations 1t must ho
50 much and no more. and exactly cor
rect. Something very trim. very smart
and chic is the idea
The newest. latest. most hupc-to Idle
hairdress equipment is the wreath or
cluster OF artificial Japanese mani,
leaves. They are arranged nccordin.
to the architectural style Of the hirsui,c
creation.
jewclcd headdrcsscs. following the
Russian ideas, have not hecn accepted
By the American woman. who cannot
wear dizzy. brilliant splcndor withou,
feeling akin to Christmas tree.
Cleopatra was considerable charmcr,
but the daughters Of 1911 don't care to
look like her. Last autumn tho shops
displayed beautiful and expensive hair
ornaments. tiiets. crowns and caps q:
imitation pearls, with friurcs and
motifs. but they went The way OF all
such offerings that are. after all. TOO
srand' for sartrral harmony and
mental comfort. on. cart live up TO
them.
II crer a sirl looks like an angel. it
Is when She appears IN some diaphan-
Gus. ~fluttcrInE frocll OF summer mate
rial The modes OF the dan are par
uculaiiy adapted TO tho application ~
ethereal fabrics, such a orcandy. wolfe.
muslin and Swiss
Contributed 10y the illustrator Of this ,
departmer< is midsummer gown OF
wolfe In banana color 1t has an almost
invisible check, executed by the adui-
ton OF a heavy thread at measured in
trval>. The full skirt buttons down
the front. AS does the bodice Wide
bands OF bias tafrc'a in the same shade
give the appearance of wide tucks /
The taifeta also IS employed for tho
rather prim cciuturc. placed at the
normal waistliHc. aud for the Priscilla
CUTS. which arc particularly~ cnuhant- {
ing. with uarrow-ittcd bands at the
wrists. from which Hare outstanding
circular pieces. ON tho outside OF each
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
Papd Boards Hoiieymoon Car and
Cupid Gets Jolt, but Nay RecoUer

MARRSETTE. Wis, March 25.-Cup-
ID, after \ temporary victory over an
irate parent. apparently Is lowering on
the verge OF ignominous defeat.
But Eugene Eliger. following q night
far away from his 16-yeRr-old bride
and still farther away this time vol
llntarily) from the angry father OF
elizabeth Dwell, says that love Will
triumph.
:, II want Elizabeth, and IN, going
to have her." said eugene. who Is 81
years old and barber.
( Victim Of Near-S Spanking.
This determination on the part OF
Eugene was expressed after his faith
er.in-law had administered a near
spanking to him and had taken his
bride home half an hour after the
elopement to Mehominee.
Elizabeth Is tho daughter OF Mr.. and
airs. Charles o'Neils She and Eugene
eloped to Menominee. DIlzabeth's par
ents assert that she is only 16.
After the marriage eugene and BLK
Hbeth boarded car for AIarinette to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
MAN CALLED
MURDERER IN
SUICIDE NOTE.
Girl Compares Former Sweet
heart to Prisoner Richard
Sonand Hans Schmidt.

StlW NJ DIRK. March 25.-Miss Addio
NJ Richardson committed suicide by
drinking poison in her room in a
Brooklyn boarding house. a letter
which tells Of an unrequited love was
found ON d table. Il read:
Frank Have YOU ever Thought
there was more than one kind OF muir 2
.derf You condemned Richardson be-
cause he gave poison To one girl to
marry another who would give him
more Social standing after he had
won the love and confidence of and
promised 10 marry the girl he killed. .
You condemned Hans Smith because
he killed q girl TO save himself after
he had won her love. f''
s Are they one bit worse than a man
who would accept everything from q
woman, give her all kinds OF prom
ises, plan for their future together:
then after nearly three years turn her
down when she had been straight with
him In every thought and action No
Whatever happens his hands arc just ,
as much stained as Richardson's. The.
only difference lis that the world won't
find him out, but, believe me. II there
Is Just God, and believe there Is,
lie viii be punished just as much with
the stings OF his own conscience as
if he were executed for the crime.
Frank Baxter, you are just as much s
responsible for my death rs II you had Q
shot me or poisoned me. and Il would
have been q thousand times more
mercffnl to have killed me quickly
than treated me In the way you did
My only hope Is that n you eyer take
another girl In your arms there will
appear before your eyes the word y
Murderer And II there is any way
Of coming back TO earth viii be
there to single you out.
have given you everything a wom- /.
an can give man. am not sorry.
because / loved you better than any
other woman VIII ever love You.
cannot live without you. and Il cannot
face my people and tell them that .
ann not going 10 be your wife. You
have spoiled my life and you have
killed me. Now go your why and an
swer to your God for your crime.
ADDIE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
BIG BOOST GIVEN
CONSCIENCE
FUND
PeMtent Thief from New York
Sends $4,000 to the Fed
eral Government.

And Znccheus stood and said unto
the Lord: Behold, Lord, tho half OF
my goods / give to the poor; and If
/ have taken anything from any
man by false execution, l restore him
fourfold. Luke XIX, 3.
A letter based on this quotation
and contributing $50, 900 the largest
amount ever given to the federal
treasury's conscience fund.-" was re-
Gently received at the Office OF Sec
rotary Of the Treasury MoAdoo.
Dear SIR" the letter ran, "in a
separate package am sending you
$780, 900, to be added to the con.
science fund. This makes a sum ag-
gregating $4,000 which have sent
the United States, or four tlneB the
amount / stole years ago.
have hesitated= about sending
all this money, because l think It
does not really belong to the govern
lRentia but conscience has given ma
no rest Until have contaminated
the fourfold return, like zaCcheus,
the publican of old. May every thief
understand the awfulness OF the sin
Of stealing, is the sincere wish Of the
penitent,
"P. s.-Let no one claim any Of
this amount on any pretext."
AS the Bible story goes, the orig.
inal Haccheus VASE tax gatherer OF
Jefictf6. who, being 'IittlH Of stat
ure" climbed sycamore tree to see
Jesus pass. The Savior brought re-
pentance to the little mans soul. The
zaceheus Of today dated his letter
Philadelphia. But both letter and
were postmafke ed New York
1880 q, m. March 8. The pack
age contained eleven 81 900, TWEEN.
ty-one $500 and eighty-hve 800
bills, most 81 them gold certificates,
The treasury department never
seeks to trace contributors to the
confidence fund, which amounts now
to $459.533, and forms part of the
governments general revenue. The
largest previous contribution was
SIS. 900, the sender saying he or she
had been guilty Of customs frauds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
WOULD build
WARSHIPS
I THE IS'THINUS.
In View Of the New Drydock
There They Are Saying
"Try us and See"

4 f9f,Al,t !, nv 3 NJ. N. ~. 8Itr,.
s, tltA " aaalsn 1o'--lne con-
struction Of one OF the new naval YES
sells this Congress will authorize. In
the big Panama Canal shops, viii
give the government the greatest in-
mediate use for the magnificent new
dry dock just completed at the Canal
and also give the canal shop force
exceptionally valuable training for
the emergency shop work Il might
be called upon TO do for any ship OF
the navy at any time. "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
THIN FOLKS NOW, GROW FAT.
: Increase Weight 10 lbs. or More. !,

s1HGEGhSb. W E4b MtaA Az 4HhstuGz ta4u9Ns 80
A. physicians. advice; I'D certainly
give most anything to be able to fat,lp
a few pounds and stay that way" de-
clares every excessively thin man or
woman, Such q result Is not impos-
slble, despltepast failures. Thin peo-
pie are. victims OF mal-nutrition, a
condition which, prevents the fatty
elements OF food from being taken up
= the blood as they are when the
powers OF nutrition are normal. In.
stead OF getting into the blood all the
fat and flesh producing elements stay;
in the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. ~ ~ glap. III. a,
To correct this condI ton, and to pro-.
dice healthy, normal amount OF fat
the nutrition processes must be ar
tihciaIly supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can best be accomplished by eating
a Tonoline Tablet with every meal,
Tonoline is d scientific combination Of
a number OF the hest strength giving.
fat producing elements known. Taken.
with. meals. It mixes with the food
and turns the sugars and, starches into,
rich ,nourishment for the tissues and,
blood and fits rapid effect Is remark
able. Gains are reported from 5 70.
30 pounds ina single month. Yet fits
action Is perfectly natural and abso-
lltely harmless
For sale By Wells Haymaker Cos.
Advertisement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
WOMAN AIDS
MAN WHO HAD
WR0NG.E|..Da HER
Former Husband is Treated.
Royalty by The Wife Whom
He Deserted. IS ....

The death Of Samuel CLAY In
Venice, Calf. the other day brought
TO light q strange case OF domestic
relations, with a deserted wife as the
heroine. Clay died at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Reigert, aged AZ, who,
forgetting old-wrongs, had taken him
into her home and cared for him dur
ing his declining days.
For twenty-four years the present
Mrs. Reigert had been Clay.s wife.
But in 1910 he deserted her and she
secured q divorce. While the suit
was pending tho aged husband -he
was 2 s years when he died appear
ed at her home and begged TO be
taken back. She refused, but real
King his age and almost helpless con-
idition, she told him that as long MS
she had alhome he also should have
one. ~
Under the name OF Mrs. Clay she
opened a,restanrant and there gave
her former husband free board and
q room. One OF her patrons was n.
e. Reigert. They fell IN love and he
prop fed to her Il was then that
she told the man who was to become
her husband about Clay and how she
had promised to take care OF him
.'1,1l help yau take care OF him,
was Reigertls reply. 1.-Two can do
1t better than one
When Clay heard Of the prospective
marriage he begged his former wife
not to wed. Don't marry him, Min
ME-, he pleaded. ''He win turn me
ont
Don't WORRY about that she
said. While ! have q crust viii
share it with YOU
After Mrs. Clay and Reigert were
married they gave Clay the best
room In their home and the honor
place at the dining table until he
died
why did you do it?'s some one
asked the woman after the old man's
death,
tswhy did i do it?n she replied.
~ did 1t because no was kind 10 my
fatler and mother; and that's why
married him when was only is.
years 81 ace"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26

seek parental blessings.
Papa 0iNieil met thOm moro than half
way-as far a. distance Is concerned.
ETe had heard OF the cScapadC, and,
finding that he was too late to prevent
tho ceremony, he rushed to MonomineO.
He met the honeymoon car and board
edit
Puts Forth Ills Hand.
He walked Up. to his daughter aud
his newly acquired son-in-law and put
forth, his hand. But no did not walt
for his new son to grasp It. The
smack, smack" that ,ensuod was not
the sound that usually goes with hon7
eymoons. Passengers declare Il sound
ed moro like the prlEc ring. There
were some screams by Elizabeth. tho
car was stopped hurriOdly and the
three got of. Tho angry father took
his Elizabeth homo with him, whilo
the bridegroom went to his room. ;
They are foolish to try to keep
Elizabeth away from mo-" asserted the
once happy bridegroom. IL love her,
and j am going to have her.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
MOUNTAIN TROUT
DISTRIBgTEglN
RANDOLPH
Fine Sport for the Tourist Now
Afforded in Some Streams
near Elki1S.

ELK1Ns. March 25.-The United
States Fish Commission car was in
Elkins this week and went to the Dry
Fork region, where 10000 mountain
trout were distributed principally at
Whitmer and Horton. This section
is one of the ideal trout sections Of
the state, being the native home Of
the speckled mountain trout, and the
constant restocking of the streams
has kept plentiful supply OF these
gamy little hsh, affording the finest
sport In the world for the tourist.