davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
AlRMAN ADDS TO HIS RECORD
Lieutenant 6uynemer. Daring French
icrOnnut. Brings Down Total OF
II Machines SO Far.
fBy Associated Press.

PARIS. November Il.-Second Lieu
tenant Georges Guynemer. the famous
French aeronaut, who recently
brought down three German airplanes
in two minutes and thirty seconds By
Il stop watch, is credited by the War
ONCE in to-day's official statement with
having destroyed two German machines
yesterday.
This increases to twenty-onc the
number brought down by this aviator.
Three other German airplanes were
destroyed yesterday by tho French in
hghtng on the western front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
LATEST RETURNS
|. ADD TO ADVANTAGE
HELD BY PRESIDENT
Now Seems Assured Of 272,
and Probably ZIG
Votes.
NEW HAMPSHIRE DROPS
INTO DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
Few Additional Figures From
California and New Mexico
Do Not Reduce Lead.
G. O. p. AHEAD IN MINNESOTA
Final Result in That State VIII He
Determined by Two Regi-
mcnts on Border.
Wilson Holds Lead
in Latest Figures

Latest dispatches give the follow
ing RESULTS,
Calirornin-Wfth eighteen pre-
cinctS missing out Of $3.50, the fg-
urcs stands Hughes. 2,Scs, Wilson.
tG6.I06. Wilson plurality SO far In
:;.21S.
Minnesotn-In 3.O:f precincts Of
s.O4S. Wilson gets 11s.54i; Hughes,
l1S.10:. IIuEhcs's plurality, 24S.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS returns,
with nIi precincts completes, give
Wilson Il plurality OF sixty-three.
New McNicO-ln 400 precincts,
President Wilson lends by Elsa
votes. The missing twcnty-nine
precincts are small and widely
scattered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
MUNITION PLANT CUTS PAY
Many Wen Quit when Notified That
Their Wages Are to he Re-
duccd ny IfRlf.

ROCHESTER,. y. y. November IL
Men employed in the General Railway
Signal Company's plant. making war
munitions. were surprised to receive
notice yesterday that their pay would
be cut In half at once. Many of them
quit. The company has big contracts
for making shells for the allies.
Notice was posted In the shops some
time ago that the pay would be cut
on the first of the year: so yesterdays
announcement camc very unexpectedly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
BELIEVED LITTLE CHANCE
FOR SPLIT IN VOTE.
fHy Associated r,es.l

SAN FRANCISCO. November H.
Analysis by Democratic leadara to-day
OF the popular presidential vote In San
Francisco failed 10 give much encour-
asement TO the claim OF the Republic
can state Central Committee that o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
THE CARPATHIA AGROUND
CnnHrder Expected to Float or a
High Tide and Continue Trip
to Liverpool.

NEW YORK. November 1.-The Gu
harder Carpathia went aground to-
night off Owls Head. near the entrance
to New York harbor. according to Il
report received ut Quarantine.
The Carpathia was outward bound
for Liverpool. 1t is expected she will
aoat OFF at high tide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

NEW YORK. November Ito days
returns from Tuesdays election served
only to increase the advantage Of Pres
idcut Wilson. who now seems assured
of 272. and probably go. votes in the
electoral college. New Hampshire,
which had wavcred from Wilson to
Hughes for three days, late to-day
dropped into the Democratic column
by plurality OF siXtythree votes.
This was on complete certified returns
in tho hands Of the Secretary of State.
The few additional returns from CAL
ifornia and New Mexico did not reduce
AIR, Wilson's lead in those States. In
addition, the Democrats found COM
fort In dispatch from Los Angeles
which said that difference OF only
65i votes was found between the high
est and lowest or the Democratic
electors III the semioficial count ccn-
Quoted by the registrar OF votes. Elec-
tion officials expressed the opinion that
these figures made ii unlikely that the
electoral vote.
VOTE or GUARDsMEN
INCREASES HuGHES,S LEAD
Corrected returns from Ramsay
County, Minnesota. to-day reduced
Charles l.. Hushes's plurality in the
state I" 80. but tonight the first re-
turns from the national guardsmen on
the border ran it up TO 26S. Political
experts said this made il very certain
that the state would he swung by the
two remaining regiments on the border.
About 1000 votes were east by the
soldiers, hut all OF them will not be
counted until next week.
with the presidential conteSt sat-
tied to the satisfaction of the Demo-
cratic managers, Chairman Mccormick
OF the national committee. left for his
home IN harrisburg to-day but Chair
Inan Wilcox. OF the Republican COM
mittee stcadfastly refused to conceds
that Mr.. hughes had been defeated.
He pointed 70 the 1912 contest in Cal
itorna. where the pendulum swung
back and forth for weeks, to Justify.
his position. Nothing would be con-
cedcd or claimed. he said, until the final
count was in.
WILCOX TELLS WHY
HE REFUSES TO CoNCEDE
y statement showing the fluctuation
of the lead between President Wilson
and Colonel Roosevelt in California in
1871 from day To day for Il month after
the election, and how the state finally
Went in favor OF Roosevelt after VIII
son was first credited with winning
was ISSUED here to-day by Chairman
William r. Wilcox, OF the Republican
National Committee 10 show precisely
why the Republican National Commit
tee cannot. at this time. concede tho
election Of Mr.. Wilson and must await,
tile official count in this and other
States"
Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
SELECTION or SPEAKER TO
BE DETERMINED IN CAUCUS

The selection OF a Speaker viii be
determined in caucus. IL opposition is
found to James X. Mann. Il compromise
candidate will hc selected. 1t is said
that opposition to Mann Is more likely
to come from old line Republicans
than from progrcssivcs. Concessions
of course. must be made TO the small
group OF Independents. Republicans
who assume that they Will control the
House. said to-day they would follow
the Democrats custom Of permitting
the Ways and Means Committee to
name the committees or select Il spc-
cial committce for that purpose that
would recognize the different groups
In the membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
HE Is HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
FOR HEARING ON WEDNESDAY
Threatens to Publish Letters
Showing "Failings" Of Coun-
tess Won BernstorH.
ALSO HAS OTHER DOCUMENTS
Dramatic Conclusion to Negotiations
in Progress for II Week With
Prince HutZfeldt.

WASliINCTON. November ll.-kAel
,,,ro,,rd e:r.v.s J. s.lf-.,vI.d inter
9's ''''' 80
arrested here today hE agents "i the
Department of Justice and charged
,.;,i .,,.,n,,,, Ia cx,ort 81 oo0 from,
c.,n,.sg yn,, n.r,sto-ff wife of N.
.;.,,r.r .,,bassador ~ threatening tn
,,h,Ixb ,ot,crs ..,ll.p.d 10 contain ,n.,
,.r pbovin. bcy iuarini,i.. and fail
MOS"
nrci.,s az ,b. embassy MISC au.ue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

WINTER TOURIST FARES SOUTH
Reducth round-trip fares to tourist polnts
priiiin,intttinE stop.nvers now sale Via
RAILWAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
CHOICE Of SPEAKER
HANGS IN BALANCE
Three Progressives. One Social
ist, One Independent and Pro-
hibitionist to Control.
BIG PARTIES VIRTUALLY TIED
Senate Democratic by Safe Ma
jority, but Republicans Will
Lead in House.
BIG PARTIES VIRTUALLY TIED

| NEW YORK. November ii.-Demo-
cratic concern to-day was chiefly In
the WaiIc-up Of the next Congress. The
Senat. viii he Democratic by Il safe
majority, but with the major parties
virtually tied in the numbcr OF seats
so far won in the lower branch. at
tention turned to the I'rogrcssivcs. So
cialists and independents who are al
most certain 10 WELD the balance OF
bower in it's organization. Three Pro-
| gressivcs. one Socialist. one indcpcn-
dent. one Prohibitionist. will vote In
the election OF 4 Speaker. and may
cast the deciding votes in all the Inn
portant Legislative matters coming be-
| fore tn" SiNty-i!fth Congress
Indications tonight are that the Re-
! publicanS will control the House OF
| Representatives In the next Congress
| by bare majority Of one. Chairman
Woods, of the Republican Congress
sional Committee. claims control by
seven. The election OF a Democrat in
New Mexico is conceded. II will re-
quire the returns from the soldier vote
to determine the results in the Thir-
tieth and Thir,y-second PENNSYLVANIA
Districts. ON the face OF the returns
n Republican is elected in the Thir-
Heth by the narrow margin OF twenty
! and defeated In the Thirty-second By
nineteen votes
Eliminating both these Pennsylvania
districts and giving the Republicans six
In California and ten in New Jersey, the
Republicans have 4 total of 2l6 votes
Giving the Democrats the one mem
bcr from Delaware. although this is
al ,f.,J 7, III.
| five sure votes in Pennsylvania. the
Democrats have a total Of oil
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
CONTROL OF HOUSE
The election OF Britt in the Tenth
| North Carolina District by thirteen
votes is reported, and this district has
been accepted Republican in the
unofficial tabulation of officers OF the
| House. Republican leaders have been
assured that Martin. the Progressive
| protectionist in Louisiana, will vote
with them on organization. This gives
the Republicans total OF 2lS votes.
Just sufficient to control, the total mem
bcrship being 435.
The Independent Republican from the
Ninth Massachusetts and the Progress
sive Republican from the Tenth Min
!
Will support Il Republican organiza-
t!on of the House
| Ii this be true then the Republicans
| without counting the Thirtieth p.nn.
sylvania District, would have a total
of 80 votes.
| Granting one Of the doubtful Penn
=, -, , 80
| -, '' ~ "to"' - ''c'
| r.,;r; ''' 'ne
~. D..r,,,,,...; ,.. G'po'
cro, ,,, = ~
MA, , 49,, :
fni ,;s,rt.
wb;,.h .,,, .,, -
| suui,;, . t -
FRO, of -, l,,,e.
| ~ ''''''i'''A i"N
'""" 'Ai'lfoiiNIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
HE CALLED HIMSELF
"TIIE MASTER SPY"

Ia, Tn. arrest Of Graves furnishes a
dramatic conclusion 10 negotiations
which had been In progress for :. week
between hin and Prince Hatzfeldt
counselor or the German embassy
Graves Is said 10 hay. come 10 Wash
inston last week and called a, the
embassy. He was known there as tl.
man who had published widely what
\ u" alleged to be important secrets Of
Ahe German War Office and the iohcn-
all.rns. II" also WAS known as 4 man
20 previously had described himself
member Of the German secret
service. and later as an employee In
foreign fields Of ;h. Eri,;sh Foreign
phce. The Master Spy" he called
himself
Officials all-g. tina, upon entering
the office Of Prince Hatzf-ldt hc made
i known that IL. had in his posses
sion the papers which to-day brought
about his arrest. one letter which he
exhibited was 10 the Countess Won
Eernstorn from her cousin, an officer
ia the German army He said. ac-
"ording TO statements by Federal OF
iiccrs Tonight, that he had other lat
ters that would prove embarrassing
Tor the countess, should they be pub
lished.
The official dispatches were said TO
lie useless To him for the reason that
he could not dcciph.r them. lie is al
Iced 10 have asked for $4,000 In cash
delivered the papers lie also
legged To have asked Prince HAITI
fcldt to prepare and sign n statement
That the money had been paid for SER
vices rendered the German govern
mcnt.
Embassy officials said Graves threat
cned to turn over some OF the docu-
nents to White House officials if the
$1,000 was not forthcoming
HATZFELDT PROMISES
TO CONSIDER NATTER
The letters showed no postmark. and
officials OF the embassy were convinced
that they had, been obtained in some
manner. from n confidential messenger.
whose Identity was still undisclosed
Prince Hatzfeldt promised to take the
matter under consideration.
Prince HatZfeldt communicated with
the district attorneys office imme-
diatcly Graves left his office. Another
meeting was arranged, and yesterday
Graves telegraphed from New York
that he would arrive later i'm the day
Prince Hatzfeidt put $4,000 into an
envelope, and with two agents of the
Department of Justice awaited Graves
at his home, but Graves failed to an
pear.
This morning Graves called the en-
bassy. and requested an appointment
with Prince iatzfeldt. 4 few hours
later he arrived. and conversed with
the counselor at his home for half an
hour One Federal agent was hiding
behind n door in the room. Another
was in the street outside. A police de-
tective was nearby.
IT is said that Prince Iia,zfeldt
showed Graves the $4,000. and that the
latter said he would get from his hotel
some Of the documents. Leaving the
house he walked into the arms OF a
Federal agent. and was taken to the
Department Of Justice. where he was
examined AT the end OF the eXamina-
Continued on Second Pageo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Society Doings

See Miss W,u's Ncwsy and Ac-
curatc Reports in The I'D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
COMlNGS AND GOlNGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Annie Lakeland was a bridge
hostess en- Thursday at the Country
GLIB. .....*.. -. +. : s-s. i.
Maj. and Mrs. Guy G. Palmer are
entertaining next week for Madame
Melba. H..
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln are
giving party at the Country clul
on the 9Th. >-:.".*. .-.:= <.~...
Col. and Mrs James B. Houston are
entertaining on Saturday evening with
a dinner party. .....o....s-
Col. and Mrs. James MeRae and
Miss Dorothy McRae are giving a
party on January 4. FL.
.,~ + E J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Newlands were
arrivals on the Niagara to spend the
winter n Honolulu. ,.%.- ~:..:... +.
+ = !
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln are
giving party at the Country Club
on the ninth of January.
y = >.e...
Col. and Mrs. James McRae are
very comfortably situated in their new
home at 1902 KeWalo street.
+ =
Maj. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
are giving dinner party at the Couf-
try Club on the evening of January 4.
Mr.. Tohn Kinney came in on the
Niagara and is at the Colonial. This
is Mr.. jlinney's sixth winter in Ho-
nolulu. II. se '..>- 49,. r. -,
Mr.. Robert McCorriston will enter
tain Sunday evening at poi supper
at Waiai4e About 30 guests have been
invited. ...."..-.:. j..
Col. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter are CIV
ing a dinner on January II for 90
guests at their home at Fore Kane
hameha. ...... : =. :.-.. ...-.
Col. and Mrs. James McRae are CIV
ing a house warming and auction
bridge at their home on the fifth OF
January. - ..~..>. i.
Mrs. Ingram Stainback and Mrs.
Samuel l. Johnson, with their two
sons. leave for Waialua today for a
ten days stay
& Gen. and Mrs. Frederick s. Strong
are giving reception on New Years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Day .or the officers and ladiq s and
their local friends,
=
Mr. and Mrs F. C. FrscrnOn CT Red
lands. Cal. v ere among the arrivals
BY the Great Northern who viii spend
several weeks In Honolulu
> = I
Mrs. James McRae and Miss Dor.
thy McRae are entertaining on janu-
airy with an afternoon auction party
At their Kewaio street home.
, :: Fri.
Capt and Mrs Henry Merriam. after
six Yeas in Portland. Maine. are now
stationed at Fort Casey. Puget Sound.
Mrs. Merriam is i.ishnan
= = = II.
Hr. and Mrs. Harry Gray are the
guests ,,f Mrs. Robert Iishman while
waiting for plans and completion or
their new home in Puiwa lane.
= = y
Mrs Grafton Beall is giving a large
party on the ninth for children. This
delightful woman with her father and
mother are distinct additions TO lIo-
noluu society
+ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald McKillop
are here again. coming in on the Nj.
agara 10 spend the winter in Homo
lulu. They will be, as usual. guests
at the Colonial.
Mr.. S. f. Hughitt and Miss Caroline
Hughitt. brother and sister of Mrs.
James B. Houston. will be arrivals
on Tuesday morning, coming to Homo
lulu TO spend the winter They come
from Auburn, y. Y a..
Capt and Mrs. Jack Hayes are eX-
pecting two house-guests on the
thirtieth Of January. Miss Josephine
Mobley and Miss Jennie Mobley COM
ing to spend two months in this de-
lightful household.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mccoy OF Chi
cago, who arrived on the Great North
ern, will continue their trip to Suya,
after which they will return to Homo
lulu some time in February and will
spend some time here then
4. + +
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Vosburg are
prominent Los Angeles people who
arrived on the Great Northern for an
indefinite stay here. They are accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. c. NcFarlan of Con-
nersyille, New York, and are guests
at The Donna on Beretania street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

UNIVERSITY GLIB DINNER
-..:.. DANCE - ".:... s.. -.
The University Club this evening is
giving one OF its popular dinner
dances The place is 10 be verS APP
pre- iriateiy decorated and equipped
with the things. that are generally
used 10 usher in the New Year
horns, confetti balloons. fire crackers.
whistles and everything pertaining to
holiday gaiely - H.. -.
Some among those giving dinners
will be Commander and Mrs. George
Clark OF the Naval Station. who have
~ guests: DR. John y. Smith OF
Schofield. who viii have eight
guests; Mr." and Mrs. G.. w. Case
DeeE,ng, ~ guests: Col and Mrs
Andrew Hero, with eight guests, and
DE- Lauren S. Eckels with eight
guests. III
CHARMING KRIS-KRiSGLE PARTY
Commodore and Mrs. Dennis Ma
han and their daughter, Mrs. Grafton
Beall, had a Christmas tree on that
merry day for Jane Leigh and little
Martha Beall. Santa Claus arrived
and with his usual generosity gave
plentifully to the folks assembled
Candy, nuts and ice cream were
served and the happy, tired little
guests left for home we'll satisfied
The youngsters who enjoyed Santa
with Jane Leigh and Martha BealI
were Tinisaw Agee. Grace Water
house, Betty and Katherine Wilder,
Ingram Stainbaek, Ronald Cockburn,
Stacey l-awton and Eric l4awtOn
!. :: ~. .:r...
LITTLE DOROTHEA DOUGHERTY'S
FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE !.
Wee D0rothea DougheFty was host.
ess at Christmas tree on Christmas
Day. The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs I'D. DOugherty is starting very
early in life to. entertain, for she Is
not year old yet. Her tree was
great joy to herself and friends kept
coming all day to say Merry Christ
mas" to the little lady Some among
these were Mr. and Mrs George H.
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Damon
and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Giffard and their son, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Gray and Percy, DR.. and Mrs.
Hodgins and their two sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Miss Sibyl Rob
ertson, Chief Justice and Mrs A. G
NJ. Robertson and others.
+ 4 i III. III. 5s.:1
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Hanes
of Winston, Salem. North Carolina, re-
cent visitors at the Moana, were en-
tertained during their stay here by
the H. VI. Won Hollis, Mr.. Hanes and
Mr. Herman Won Holt having been
friends at Yale Mrs. Hanes, charm
ing bride, was Miss Agnes Mitchell of
cottage here at the Moana last year
with her mother, Mrs. Ormsby Nick.
Mitchell. They were so in love with
Hawaii that she and Mr.. Hanes chose
Hawaii for their honeymoon
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes became
expert with surfbOaTds and they and
their young friends. are looking for
ward to a return visit soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Dryden of
New York City, honeymoon couple.
have been delightful addition to the
younger set for the. past few weeks.
They were fellow passengers of Miss
Rosie Herbert's and Mrs. Mervin Car
sen Myrtle Schuman), and have
been extensively entertained during
their brief visit here. They have sail
ed for Australia ION the Niagara but
are planning return visit in the
spring, and rumor has it that in the
future they may call Honolulu home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Capt and Mrs. Jack Hayes are eX-
pecting two house-guests on the
thirtieth of January. Miss Josephine
Mobley and Miss Jennie Mobley COM
ing to spend two months in this de-
lightful household
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mccoy OF Chi
eago. who arrived on the Great North
ern, will continue their trip to Suya,
after which they will return to Homo
lulu some time in February and will
spend some time here then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

JUDGE AND MRS. EDWARD NJ
.<- WATSON'S EGG-NOG PARTY
Judge and Mrs Edward NJ Watson.
as is their custom, are entertaining
company of friends on New Years
Day. Their friends are expected from
o'clock on. Judge and Mrs. Watson
keep up this charming Southern Gus
tom and it is always an anticipated
pleasure. to be with them on New
Years Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Mr.. s. f. HughItt and Miss Caroline
Hughitt. brother and sister of Mrs.
James B. Houston. will be arrivals
on Tuesday morning, coming to Homo
lulu to spend the winter They come
from Auburn, y. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Mr.. aid Mrs. Archibald McKitlop
are here again. coming in on the Nj.
agara 10 spend the winter in Homo
lulu. They will be, as usual. guests
at the Colonial.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

the Buell. Run sand and II shows very
light. In the same township, Booth
and Phillips had the same kind OF
luck at test on the Mary Marsahll
farm. IN Salem township, Turner
and Company scored duster at their
No. on the John Hull farm.
In the Binards Mills district, Lud-
low township, Holland and Company
completed a second test on the W.
a. Holland farm. II Is light pump
or in the first Cow Run sand In the
same township. Hall, Graham and
Company got one OF the same kind
at No. on the Smith farm.
The result OF late DEVELOPMENT
work in jefferson county is not en-
couraging In Saline township. jay
$. Paisley. trustee. completed Nos
and on the George a. Frink farm
and both are very light In Island
Creek township. sutton Brothers got
a buster at their second test on the
Henry SALESMAN farm.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
In the Burgettstown field, Hanover
township. Washington county, Pa.
Donaldson Brothers completed NJ.
on their own farm and II is showing
for a barrel producer. In
the same field, the Peoples Natural
Gas COmpany's No. and the Bur
gettstuwn OIL Company No on tho
:. r. and NJ. scott farm are holding
up nj 200 and los barrels. respective
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
PERSONALS

". y. Barrisk. OF Parkersburg. is Il
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Miss Regina Calvert, Of Folsom, is a
visitor in the city.
David Ruckman. OF Philippi, is hero
on few days visit.
9. A. ogle. Of Charleston, Is a guest
at the Waldo.
J. 7. Moore, OF Charleston, is city
visitor.
D. $. Hammond. of Grafton. is in tho
city.
J. F. Johnson is here from Buckhan-
non.
Mrs. c. II. Harris and children, OF
Marunsburg, are guests at the Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Straloy, OF Wcs-
ton, are visitors here.
Miss Edna White, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. White, who ia attending
Broaddus Institute at Philippi. is
home to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Il. II. Lucas was n business visitor
here from Shinnston Saturday even
Ing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
CERTIFICATES
OF incorporation are Issued to
Some New Concerns by the
Secretary of State.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 2l.-CcruGcatcs
Of incorporation have been issued hy
the secretary Of state to the following
new concerns which will operate under
the laws OF West Virginia:
The Pcyton Packing Company. 81
El Paso. Tex, chief works III paso
county. Tex, authorized capital sloO.-
900. Incorporators, j. c. Peyton, C..
w. Rogers. George A. Howard, A. $.
Johnson and b. II. Peyton, all OF III
Paso
Tho Fairmont SowickIcy Company.
~ Fairmont. to operate for coal hi
Marion county; authorized capital,
$4,000: incorporators. r. ;. Neptune
II. II. Staggcrs. Charles h. Illwkers.
Harry =. Neptune and John g. Pritch-
ard. all Of Fairmoni
The Nacadcmy club. Of Wheeling;
a fraternal organization with no cap
ital stock IncOrporators. Elmer Gil
lcspic. William Wright. Harvey Car
back. Robert Stoctcr and Emmct
Barnes. all Of Wheeling.