davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Y. N. C. A. NOTES

Delegates to the state boys con-
ference Of the Y. M. G. A. are being
selected this week. Portland has
five elected already. The Sunday
schools will surely profit by sending
two Of their coming leaders to this
big gathering at Kalamazoo, Nov
ember 26-27-28. Send registration
cards to c. F. Angel.
Portland Y. M. C. A. is planning on
big prayer meeting for men Nov
ember 18, same as is being planned
in Ionia in observance of the Week
of Prayer" Remember the date,
November Is at 1880 in the Metho-
dist chapel.
The newboys' group in Ionia are
getting in line for another winters
work; they meet next Friday even
ing in the city hall, top floor.
December third, at East Lansing
will be held the 43rd annual conven-
ton and meeting of the state Y. M. G..
A. association. 1t will begin at ten
o'clock a. m. and close at five o'clock
p. m. Each local association should
have a delegate. +. s. Brockman, as
sistant secretary TO DIR. John r. Mott,
will be the leading speaker.
Bedding and Portland groups start
their regular meetings this week.
Alfred Haberstump and Stanley
Powers were elected from the Bap-
list Sunday school yesterdya for the
boys conference at Kalamazoo.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
BRINK

j. H. Morgan and j. M. Barkdull
of Detroit, who have been visiting at
the home of the former during the
past week, left Wednesday evening
for a short hunting trip in the north.
Miss Jennie Nadeau accompanied
them as far as Blanchard for a visit
with her parents.
Last Saturday evening to the
number of SO neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. l.. G.
Devendorf for the purpose of surprls-
ing her niece, Miss Neva King, who
had reached the age of %. A bount-
eous supper was served and Miss
King received many beautiful and
useful presents. The evening pass
ed away merrily listening to music
and recitations from some of those
present. The crowd were greatly
charmed by a song composed by Mrs.
Devendorf and played by j. H. Nor
gan, entitled, "The Old Hen Across
the Road" Mrs. Devendorf said
there were a hundred verses, but
she would just sing a few verses to
give the guests an idea of what it
was like. At midnight the guests
began to depart for their homes, de-
claring they had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Howe of Fair
plains were the dinner guests of Mrs.
M. j. Holcomb and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wiley.
Mrs. Orlo Weeks fRemus is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
for few days this week.
Will Krick and family, Albert
Snow and wife and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Abbey of Cherry
Creek, N. Y, spent Thursday with
Ernest Chase and family of Belding.
Chauncey Chase and wife were also
there.
Levi futile, wife and granddaugh-
ter from Bartonville, Joe Werner,
wife and daughter Florence and Mrs.
Elizabeth Northway of Cooks cor
ners, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Currie
of Belding, Mrs. Chris Choate and
Russell Curtis, j. ID. Strain and Grin
Hanks were the visitors at Chas.
Drinks Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10

sister, Mrs. Alfred Whitlock of Port
land, last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Face and Mr.
and Mrs. John Schultz visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hale of Lowell
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter OF
Adrain, who have been visiting the
formers son, DIR. Wilkinson and
family, returned home Saturday
The w. c. L. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mile Woodbridge on
Friday, November 10. The following
program has been prepared: Roll
call will be answered with Thanks
giving quotations; solo, Mrs. Irene
Palmer; Thanksgiving paper, Mrs
Amelia Noddins; recitation, Mrs. Ola
Graft; reading, Mrs. Mae Currie, fol-
lowed by short talks on convention.
Mrs. John Hill left Saturday for a
weeks visit with friends in Grand
Ledge, Lansing and Waucosta.
Mrs. AL. Sherwood and daughter,
Josephine, who have been on the sick
list for few days, are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warden and
daughter were in Ionia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Musselman of Eas-
ton and Mrs. Frank Bradford of Ionia
were Friday visitors at Jack Mussel-
mans.
Don't forget the Farmers club at
the Maccabee and Cleaner hall,
Thursday, November 1S. Everybody
come.
Mrs. Maria Smith and daughter,
Myrtle, and Mrs. Robt. Howe motor
ed to Saranac Sunday to visit the lat
ter's daughter.
Mrs. Morton Olmstead was in Ionia
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Young and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Young spent Sunday with the latter's
daughter in Berlin.
Mrs. Hiley Warner and daughters,
Fern and Margaret, Sundayed with
relatives near Belding.
Hugh Barbour spent a part of the
past week with his daughter in Smyr-
ma.
Mrs. Thos. hurry visited her cou-
sin, Clara Howe, Saturday.
A. p. Smith of Ronald was a Tues
day guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Musselman,
and Olive Sundayed with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Musselman.
The Aid Society will meet at the
church November IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strong and
Glenn Corey visited relatives in Ionia
Saturday night and Sunday.
Edith Peabody was a Sunday guest
of Hazel Warner.
Ames & Unger have good offerings
in Overland cars. See their adv. this
weekday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
CARRY STOMACH JOY
IN YOUR VEST pocket
Wortley q French Have Such Faith
in this Dyspepsia Remedy that
They Guarantee IL

One of the greatest successes in the
sale of medicine has been achieved by
Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem
edy, and its sale is increasing so
rapidly that Wortley & French, the
popular druggists, have hard work to
keep. a stock on hand. 1t is very
popular with the bankers, ministers,
lawyers and others whose business OF
profession keeps them closely confin-
ed, while those who have brought on
indigestion through irregular eating.
worry, or other causes, have found re-
lief in this reliable remedy.
Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and
is sold in a metal box especially de-
signed for convenience in carrying
the medicine in the pocket or purse.
1t is pleasant to take, gives quick re-
lief and should help any case, no mat
ter of how long a standing. This
remedy has been so uniformly sue
cessful that Wortley e. French will in
future sell Mi-o-na under a positive
guarantee to refund the money If it
should not prove entirely satisfactory.
advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT
COST SEVEN THIRTY-FIVE

Chas. M. Olsen, who claimed to live
near Lowell was taken into custody
by Nightwatch Jason Plat Sunday
evening about seven o'clock for driv-
ing his automobile faster than the
limit in the city. In Justice A. L.
Spencer's court Monday morning he
pleaded guilty to a charge of exceed
ing the speed limit and was fined $7.35
including costs. He paid and was re-
leased. 1t is stated that Olsen was
driving so fast on Pleasant street
when he reached Congress street that
he plunged past the concrete mixer,
standing in front of the city hall and
almost ploughed up the new concrete.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
OAKFIELD

The church fair at the Baptist
church was a complete success. Re-
ceipts $4,000.
Bert Rowland and family enter
tanned Sidney Weller of Cannon and
Clarence Stewart and daughter
Blanche to dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Childs is getting
along nicely after her operation. Alta
Conklin of Grand Rapids is caring
for her.
Frank Sears had a stroke of paral-
ysis last Wednesday and is failing
very fast, with no hope of recovery,
Mrs. Seth Partridge is on the sick
list. DR.. Strong of Rockford is at
tending her.
The Grattan Center Ladies' Aid will
hold their meeting with Rev. and
Mrs. +. r. Cochran Thursday and the
Oakfeld church will join with them
and spend the day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10

Mrs. T.. M. Stark spent Sunday
with Verne Clarke and family.
j. G. Watt and wife, N. j. Ogilvie
and wife, l.. l.. Winslow and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Talcott and
daughter, Lorine, Arthur Clark and
wife, Miss Esther Mercer and Dale
Jepson were among those who motor
ed to Grand Rapids to the matinee
Sunday.
The body of Geo. Rogers, who died
at the home of her son at Elkhart,
Ind, will be brought to Saranac
Tuesday, and the funeral will be held
at her home in this village on We'd
nesday afternoon.
DIR. Braley and wife and Fred Ray
mond and wife motored to Grand
Rapids Sunday to have dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Braley.
Jay HARDWOOD and family of Ire
mains corners spent Sunday with T..
S. Barber and wife.
j. Clyde Watt attended the big
meeting of the pavedway associa-
ton in Lansing Wednesday last, af-
ter which he and Mrs. Watt visited
DR.. Flint and wife of Perry.
The Congregational Mite Society
have an apron sale Saturday afternoon
at the M. +. church rooms and serve
supper there from $50 to 700 p. m.
The Saranac Ladies' Literary club
held meeting at the home of Mrs.
+. j. Clifford Thursday last. Mrs.
Helen Gesler gave two vocal solos,
accompanied by Esther Mercer, the
Misses Iva Clifford and Vera Walling
gave piano duet and +. G. Wilson
conducted lengthy parliamentary
drill.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Zena Nj
swonger, Saturday morning last, a
son, Harvey Lee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
PARNELL

Mr. and Mrs. James Ladner spent
Thursday in Grand Rapids.
John Malone and wife took supper
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Lander.
John Bird is drawing potatoes to
Grand Rapids.
w. Muller spent week with his
mother, Mrs. Brown.
Kent Jakeway was in Grand Rapids
Thursday.
Bert Partridge had nearly six hun
dred bushels of beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Jakeway and
Mrs. Clayton Ladner autoed to Grand
Rapids last Saturday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10

Weber ct al; Arthur V. Elliott VS..
Josephine B. Elliott; Ben Powers VS..
Gertie Powers; Jane A. Root VS.. Fred
L. Reeves ct al; David X. Codding,
Jennie E. Codding VS.. VIM. Fuller
and his unknown heirs; Wendall p.
Hetherington VS.. Citizens Electric
Light Co., Frank r. Chase and Mau-
rice A. Reed; Leah M. Wetmore VS..
Glenn /. Wetmore; Clyde Trowbride
VS.. Anna E. Trowbridge; Beth E.
Kennedy VS.. Clarence B. Kennedy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
outlawed.

"How about paying me for that suit
I made for you two years ago?" asked
the tailor.
"You surely can't expect me to pay
for that suit" said the impecunious
young man. "Why. it's all out OF
style."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

gas could not vote against this bin
a..l I,tuTh % my county without an lu-
stood that the democratic Iarty land
Tor that principle which brings the
greatest good 90 the greatest number OF
people. And 7 regret very much indeed
tu see the members Or the minority side
or this house vote Co eliminate fI. word
people, and insert in lieu thereof the
That seems Go b. tho position Of
some ~ the gentlemen here. and think
that the gentleman from Marion tMr
Akinfb pretty nearly voices the esnti-
m'nt Of every minority member who
'mI.s against this hIll when h. said.
. bu. Tor the coal. oh and gas interests
] d. not have any sob here uu The floor
OF This house or a. home with these IN
tcrest7. I am free. uutrnmmslsd rep
r,csgntan.e - the people. and. therefore.
resented Statement.
During the afternoon. Delegate Weir
Of Randolph. and Delegate Hail. of Wet
zrL rising fn tne point ~ personal priv
lirsr. resented the statement Of SIR. Tall
hnfH declaring that 20 was an unjust
reflection upon members 90 the house
who opposed the bill
calling attention 20 tho rule which
docs not permit any member Co lmUuEu
tne motives of or question The vote OF
any member ON any subject ar Weir
declared he accorded o. every man Iu
fh. house The privilege 90 voting az Il-
IIuEurut. hla convictions and BITS con
sutIrnts dictate. and Doc demanded the
same riEHf % do not. whom any man
votes. impuru hia motives nor ~ Z BRO.
said
Ir reply. ST. Talbot pointed OUT fHaf
IlH rHUarEH were made before Mr. wei.
voted FIr HrIH The delegate from Tam.
Gu'Hn hHd heard fHH reasons HF SIR
ANna. ~ Merton. Tor ffa vote and bad
heard Ifa IIH|b.ffaI reasons. .IT. DO
f.t CIV" any explanation f.r Die vote.
eH.. 500 Ia.hHfH therefor. N. must
NH.. accepted either Mr. NEIHa REMARKS
.r m|r. aa one uT the things cha. guided
.Iu IH H.a vote"
Delegate Ti.r.s. % Preston. moved
HfHf f.H remarks o. Inserted Ir FHH
house journal and fHIH matter HfII n.
taken m" tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

out debate OF amendments. and was
made special order for tomorrow morn
ing
The entire forenoon session OF the
Senate was spent In consideration OF
IA SCherr bill. amending the work
mems compen alton act. so that eI-
pnnses ~ administering the fund will
BE- bourne by the fund. The bill was
.nmended 20 limit the expenses to $50. 20
600 instead Of $4,000 as passed by the
House. Tho bill wa passed by the
Senate. but this afternoon the House
refused TO concur IN the amendment.
a conference committee probably viii
b. appointed tomorrow
The GOdbey boxing bill was az
yanced 10 second reading. but a mo
ton 20 suspend rules and place 10 upon
ifs passage failed 20 secure the neces-
Fary four-hfths vote. the vote being
fourteen ayes and tounoes.
In the senate th.F morning the
Democratic floor leader. Senator Fox
declared that after today the Demo
Gratis would vote 90 support a motion
90 adjourn sine die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
OIL AND GAS MEN
a. Meeting Dlsspprove o. Production
Tai on Ccsl. on and Gas But
Favor Income Tax.
By w. n. KEYsER
|gfHW Cor-earorfsrtF

CHARLESTON. vs. Va. March DO
While opposing q production tax ON
coal. on ard .1E. large number OF
.nlru. r""r. u.I and roe ur0durars uf
tho state. gf mcDtire held Ias' nIrhf
H the EuFrHr hotel unanimously
went on record as farlrIuE am income
Tax
The meeting was offended bv Dor
iua forty U" and rla men OF tho
state Hrd wac bold co. O. protest
"-ainsf .h. proposed production tax
I.l There we're pro ont aIa0 several
member ~ I.a House uf Drfr~afrs
md senators from counties which
0uld D.. moe. affected by the rr0frr
ton FAX 1r oil and wH
Those Who opposed The production
Tax frr'.r.F m would ha unequal boz
tween f.a coal Industry and The OH
md ga 'r'nrHsfr pointing ont that
'Na former h.. cost ffa state much
moro ft"r .Fn latter Industry
Tho urgent need off additional row.
.rue wac emphasize" hr Senator T#.
.Hrh GH. rf WIH who finally asked
.. person present Who favored tho
propose. income faN f1 rice f0 their
feet ana ODD. response vas unanimous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
DEMOCRATS ARE
TAKEN TO TASK
DELEGATE TALBOT INsINUATEs
MEMBERS ARE TOOLS or GAS
AND COAL INTERESTS
Weir and Hs1 Resent Statement and
bring Hot Retort - Lively
Proceedings Result
tBy ". r. NEYsEH)
(Stan Correspondeptb

CHARLESTON. ". Va. March 10
regret very much. indeed. % see
ne members Of the minority side Of
this house vote tu eliminate the word
people and insert in lieu thereof the
word dollars"
Showing recalcitraut Republicans
the way. Delegate Talbot Of Webster.
a Democrat among Democrats. In ox-
pldluinE bis vote this morning on the
passage OF the measure imposing pro-
durtiun TAX ON coal on and Eas. gave
voice tu the above.
Declaring that ho De- a free. uutram-
WDlod representative of the people.
and that boz does not have any lob ON
the floor OF tho house or az home with
the coal Interests. the Webster county
doIcEatp supported The bin. and az
fun same time severely called 90 task
h.H Democratic colleagues who op.
posed Co.
Jos speech. brief though 10 was.
caused somewhat OF STIR among tine
members Uu The minority side uf tho
...... aH though som. thing had sud.
denly exploded In their midst and 30
COOK SOM. hIIIr time for them TO re.
i''uFHfJ la NOT FU' complete. and
.uI"H Oh. matter Has alaIu brouEuf
before fNU UUI.. fH.. afternoon DO
aaH continued until tomorrow. when
mother 'ri'f0 Tins scene promises 90
Enliveusd Proceedings.
..u.r.a f1 Dol H" r.I.rar. r.H .rH III
'.e ~ f.. rr..rEr Of
al o... a-f o.. us.su'- hs.re. Den.
... .' Har... county. Hh..r name Dr.
.a..e. ..g r.. .l'.. r.r
Esrs noe ..r f.s cool companies be-
WE. rs name .. v. ralHafr ef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
SENATE KILLS
TWO MORE BILLS
PRIVILEGE TAX ON LAND HOLD.
lNGS AND SHERtFFS COMMITS.
SlONS INTO THE DISCARD
Tax on Gas Transportation Reported
out and Made Special Order For
This Morning.
BY W. r. KEYSER
(StaH Correspondent1

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 10
Two more bills. one OF which was
meant 90 produce more than half
million dollars additional revenue. and
The other destined TO save the state
about $4,000 annually iu the event
Of q l5-cent direct state levy met
death in the Senate to-day. when fur
Their consideration % the Carter hin.
Imposing privilege tax on land hold.
.uE4 i1 excess OF 5000 acres and the
MrCrum hill. fixing commissions of
shfl.tH and collection IsgIsa. was I'M
definitely postponed
The bin ON excessive land holdings
was Killed hy a vote OF 10 f1 @. and Iu
.u attempt fD prevent Ifa rnaurrarfiu
senator Mgrahall moved f0 reconsider
The vote Dr. which DO wac InfrHnIfUTy
postponed. Whareupun Senator Miller
moved fU Jay Senator Nar.haTa mo-
zion Ou tho table Tho commission
senator -frafher. 81 Mcdowell made
the motion f0 postpone indefinitely
further consideration NJ each BIN
Two attempts were made during tho
day hy Senator Gray patron OF The
bin proposing an inspection frr on
rual mines subject 20 Inspection OF
fHn state department Of mine. f0 lake
fIr bill mo- f0r immediate .fara
lion. hrf both attempts failed. lacking
IIU was reported out without recon-.
mrndafi1n 'f.s morning bv The finance
committee
Mad, Special order
|.n II.rr. h.I which ra .f me
House saturday. wHa reported without
I..Hf.H rrrHF0u fHfa rrrn.r H. hv rn
0rHrrr committee Dr. proposes 81 Tar
rn 'rareror'afi0r ~ natural Eaa De-
20" advanced io second reading Tf'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
BALANCES SHOWN
Auditor Darst Complies Win Resolu-
ton OF Senate and Gives Balances
Of all UneEpended Appropriations
10y w. y. KEYsER)
tStaH Correspondent

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March no..
According Co q statement submitted
by Auditor Jc'n s Darst. in compl-
auco with a resolution adopted last
week hy the Senate. showing tho uu-
expended balances Of appropriation
for the fiscal years 1913 and 1871.
these totalod sos .90545. on June 30.
1914 U.aburs ements made from June
30 TO December 81. 1914. inclusive.
amounted Co SAP 1925. leaving bal
anCC Of appropriations uncypendDd on
tho latter date Of fiG0415.7O.
Tho statement shows that the unov.
pended balance OF appropriation
madofor the fiscal year 1915. on d..
Cewber 81. 1914. was s1.rO2.G11Gf. .n
addition Co tho S4GG495.TD shown
above. making total of S1.H5U.fD1aI
an of which expires on or before FcN
ruary % 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
OFFICER IN BAD
Constable J. s. CorrigAn 70 Face Trial
This Afternoon Before
Squire Dobbu.

Constable } s Corriran formerly .
deputy sheriff was arrested early yes
ferday afternoon m n vibrant sworn out
before Justice Lee r. Dobbs. by Miss
Erma EI1uaman. charging him with be
.rE the father Of a child alleged 90 have
been born 90 her "a few weeks ago.
Attorney W. s.. Bradshaw has been
employed 90 represent Miss KIausman
at the preliminary hearing this after
noon. before Justice Dobbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
DIRECT TAX

rariHa pulp mills and other i1dIafrIla
wrr" defeated
Tho Hurr resolution. proposing mo
submit .uu f0 vote uf tho people 90
con .ff'UfInrrI amendment rrUrIF.
ing fUr fHn classification Of property
Tor rurru.rH of taxation. was rrrur.
"a frEnr.H'r hr fH. judiciary com
w'ffHa f"I. morning
Tho Durham h.H proposing a0 iu.
eUo~fI0u tax on agricultural product. .
waa reported Hnflr0rably. md The
BIN was rejected
Upon reaching bills on 0raf reading
fIn House adjourned f0r Tho fa#
IrHE.rr urun fHn calendar Che White
bile proposing increases in corpora.
zion charter frrr end the Nc.rIu
automobile license hHI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
VIOLATED HEALTH law
Two South Sid. Men % stand Trial
This HnnrnInu

Abraham Bobea ana sam GoidberR.
Of .Hr South Side. were arrested ry
Health DTIrr- a o. Cameron on q
charge ~ violating Section no ~ fHo
health ordinance Tho officer claims
that fhr men have been dumping re.
fuse Orb tho street o. Twenty third and
Main streets Tor The past several
wprFa
Charles Garrison wau arrcrfef by
Office. .Hgr're Miller ON charge or
being drunk
ur1 Fowler drunk was arrested
by NT..er Custer .r the Ffrrf ward
William UHu a drunk vas arrested
HH officer WHria
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
Employing u Lake.

\ When a lake interferes with mo dernH
industrial progress the lake must pc
abolished. according to precedent
Just established regard ng err Lake
near COBALT. Ontario, which is No
longer IN existence. i has been pump
ed dry because ii stood in the way Of
the mining OF a vein Of 81 liver extend
ing under, its surface. This vein was
so rich that the mining company de-
icided it was worth the expense oil:
pumping the. lake dry.
The purrpln = o;,eration was unique.
required foas: big centrifugal
pumps. which ~ ere placed upon
scoWs. il GATED pom the surface OF. the
lake. These pumps We're large enough
TO permit the passage OF solid matter
up to four inches III diameter. The
water was conveyed through pipes 70
mother lake about half a mile away
The pumping operation required
thirty-eight working days OF ten
hours each. with the pumps bringing
up water at the rate OF g 900 gallons
q minute. The lake covered about 80
acres and contained over. 100000
gIlons Of water
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
Laubenstein Is tie Man,

Edward MT. Laubenstein, nominee
Tor superintendent OF streets, ia
an experienced civil engineer, q quail
.ificatiOn OF man in charge or road
construction thar appeals more and
more to a progressive public.
8$ Proper grading looking TO easy
travel. best drainage and protection OF
property Is an Important factor or
street paving. requires civil en-
cheering, and thorough knowledg &c
.of civil engineering together with
Years Of experience IN that line OF
work Is certainly a valuable asset.
The street sup erintendent who has
that knowledge and experience has Il
desired equipment that one who has
never been ia civil engineer and
ksHcsws nothing about that line OF work
possesses 81 III sgg I'll
s In addition Mr.. Laubenstein by vir-
tue Of his engineering practice has a
splendid conception Of construct ton
and that will also stand him in hand
as street superintendent He is young
man. active in whatever he under
takes, sober, Industrious, upright
courteous, impartial, lInprejudiced
and always just and fair. He has no
axe to grind, no spite to take out, no
design in anyOne's behalf t
Just such a man as Mr. Lauben-
stein will prove an ideal superinten-
dent Of streets. After the people or
Clarksburg have given him, trial,
they will sall be in accord in declarin.
that he sa model street superintend-
cnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
e FL e ]: p q 4 Il z
N Q " z y e Z. z e
MAGIC {. 4, ]; I /. AMBER.

:. = !. i. e > i. Z. j.

The great detective was III his Ia
boratory chemically extracting the ex-
plosives from Pittsburg stogie when
there came aaknocks on; the door and
"a slend Ter, perpIe xed young stranger,
in a three-pfece suit entered.
Good morning, said the great de-
.tectiye. Have a seat Mr.. Stitts.''
Very simple, explained the great
detective. on just handed mo your
card didn't you ?'' Hs .. a.
f * on arc marvellous, "a exclaimed the
young man II feel that at last L have
found the man who can solve nv IL
5hculty for me. For seven years
have been searching ceaselessly for a