davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
New Hampshire Again in the Doubt
full Column With the President
Slightly in the Lead
WILSON IS AHEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA
Nationa Chairman Wilcox Issues Statement in Which
He Announces That Honest Counts Will
Be Insisted Upon.

DAYS b,, aGEh Nov sm the result of Tues.
uaHotng accepted
The sve S6 wGu give President Wilson s51
h AZ New Mexico 81 North Dakota Hampshire
switch OF New Hampshire
% votes for President Wilson change in the stpation XII
IN
partial oca count all districts disclosed
CLERKS
Minnesota
~ t''' N"Aoas wilson ID lead
available before a today. ~ ~ e"pseeu 70 Do
Republican Chairman William Wilcox this statement r.,
regard TO the matter Of supervising the
as the claim OF the Wilson followers Mr.
before the
III becomes them to raise the
people the election want honest
National Committee will insist
Tor MIN but VIC want no votes not - "
VIII take every step that properly counted
Leaders
An honest count shall be had We thu Atto
OF e United States United
oer officials Of the government to supervise
state authorities and representatives all
election
by all right thinking citizens
we entirely willing Of
III manner We in
me law details
Democratic do the 70 our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
BRITISH STORES
MUST CLOSE EARLY
Government Enforces An
Unusual Economy Upon
Shopkeepers.


LONDON. Oct. 25.-The latest dras
tic act for government control of bust.
ness in the interest OF war efficiency
is the law passed by parliament for
carly closing Of shops. All shop keep
ers, great and small. must shut their
places Of business at eight o'clock. eX'
cept oil Saturday night. when they
may keep open until nine. The first
proposal was TO even earlier closing,
but the bill was amended to grant AN
extra hour for five days of the week.
by changing seven 10 eight.
The chief object aimed at is economy
Of heating and lighting. which Of
course means economy of coal. One
OF the great assets OF Great Britain
during the war is its revenue from the
expectation Of coal. and moreover its
allies need all they can get. Like CIV.
cry other war measure. however, this
act eXcitcs opposition and creates com
plicatiOns. although the people. as q
whole will. accept ii chccrfully as they
have other Inconvenience.
The small shop.keepers who live at
ihCii paw VI pAoihNoS oiS thN ohSs'
who find most objection. One ground
of criticism is that the public houses
are still to he opened until half past
nine. why should men and women
be allowed to gather in drinking
places and buy beer. II they cannot
loaf in cigar store and buy cigars.
and gossip with the clerk" is one Of
the questions asked. Places where
meals arc served remain open, but
only for the purpose OF giving meals,
They cannot sell cigars. nor can they
sell candy or food to be taken off the
premises, since the shopkecpers deal.
ing in the same commodities are for.
hidden to sell. Nor can the night
hawks who have carts III the streets
for dispensing coffee and lunches To
late workers, according to some con.
structions Of tho law, sell cakes to he
taken away.
Some OF the complications concern
places Of amusement. THE theatres
and music halls must not sell cigars
and confectionery after eight O'Clock
il We cannot" say the small shopkecp
crs. THAT would be class legislation.
and unfair competition" Smokers who
arc up late. hereafter, must have to-
bacco in their pockets. or go without.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
All Other Republi.
can Candidates
Are Beyond
Danger
Line
COUNT ALMOST ALL IN
First Congressional District
Carried for Nicely by
Narrow Margin.

In West Virginia the count is pro.
gress with reasonable speed and each
hour the prospect for solid victory
for the Republican ticket becomes
brighter. At one time today Robinson
had lead Of almost n thousand.
Last night the swing was in tho
other direction on this office in spite
Of the fact that all the rest Of the
Republican ticket had been elected
by such large pluralities as TO put
the candidates out Of danger.
The situation at o'clock this after.
noon was as follows:
Returns from 1,400 precints out OF
1713 in West Virginia for President
give Hughes M 119,63S: Wilson tD)
i1G.9S9. y
Returns from 1892 precincts out Of
1713 In West Virginia for Governor
give: Robinson (R) 117,190; Cornwell,
Cd 119,061.
Returns from 1868 precints out of
1913 in West Virginia for L. S. Sena.
tor give: Sutherland (R) 117.94S. Chill.
ton ul) 1929.
Returns from $50 of lib precincts
IN West Virginia on suffrage total 81.
100 for; 62,956 against.
This congressional district went 10
the democrats by the following vote:
Ncelv Elf m ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
six REPUBLICANS ARE ELECTED
TO MARION COUNTY OFFICES
candidates for Justice and Constable are Successful in
Union and Warrington Dstricts-Each Has
Safe Plurality Over Opponents.
COUNTY TOTALS GIVE DEMOCRATS OTHERS
official Canvass of Ballots Will Be Made by the County
Observation-Disclosures Race
for Sheriff is Very Close.

ing. 425. For Auditor kcuncy. i.32i /:
Darst. 1856; Kline. All. Attorney
General-Sawycrs. 5,l99; England. A.
4G5; Van Horn. 42G. Commissioner o.
Agriculture-Finley. 5.5lS; Stewart,
i.409; Mcintyre. $50. Judge Suprem
Contributing. 5.52l; Wilkinson. 1888 ;
Ritz, 4.401: Miller, 1895; Guntner. i2l.
The Democratic candidates to the
House OF Delegates arc elected In this
county by small pluralities the totals
for each being az follows: Atkins. s.
314; Raymond, 5.549; Murray. 1914 :
Bowers. 4.445; Eliason, 1878; Hutch
insOn. 4.37S
Michael and Tucker we're elected
ConStables in Fairmont district while
Conaway and Musgrovc were elected
Justices of the Peace. The totals for
each candidate are not given as one
precinct has not been reported.
Totals in the other districts are as
follows:
Warrington district; Constables: B
J.. Cartwright. GAG; D. \. Rymer. 947
J. Z. Bclch. 40; l.. F. Cartwright. As;
John ". Davis, 905; Leslie +. Jones
9G2.
Union District: Constables: C. NJ
Sattcrlield. 634: c. d. Nuzum. 1872; Il
u. Toothman. 735.
Lincoln District: Constables: W. F.
Basnctt. 69S: J. Walter IIugus. 7l3;
G.. T.. Fruy. 80.
Grant District; Constablcs: William
Findly. 800
Warrington District; Justice Of tho
peace: r.. i. Toothmau, 9l9: J. +
Arnett. -; w. II. Hess. II; J. NJ. Bar
rack, 1858.
Union District: Justice of the peace:
u. II. Hclmick. 75l: NJ. W. Harris
49,. J. II. Wilfong. G3.
Lincoln district: Justice of the
peace; } l.. Parrish. 7O": Lee Tooth
man. G96: II. T. Holt. 800.
Grant District: Justice Of the peace
Z. G. Price. So: d. +. Smith. 552: IIo
mcr ID. Morris. "a.
Paw Paw District: Justice Of the
peace: y. C.. Google. $50; Nimrod
Taught. SIS.
Winfield District: Justice Of the
peace: +. NJ. Keencr 295.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
JUDGE BENNETT
DIES AT WESTON
Famous Horseman Drops
Dead in Library of His
Home.

WESTON. w. Va. Nov. Q. - Judge
William Gordon Bennett, who died
here at his home last night will be
buried Saturday. The funeral will be
conducted Saturday by the West Vir.
ginia Grand Lodge of A., +. and A. NJ.
OF which Judge Bennett was a Past
Grand Master.
Judge Benefits death occurred
about nino o'clock last night. He had
been upstairs with his family and was
apparently In good health. He walked
down and into the library and was sud.
denly stricken and fell dead Heart
disease is thought to have been the
cause.
He was agcL 60 years and was one
of the most prominent Of the legal fra.
ternity Of the state. Mr.. Bennett is
survived by his wife. formerly Miss
Alice Brannon. daughter of the late
Judge John Brannon, of Weston The
surviving children are John B.. Hun.
ter McCaulcy. William Bland. of Yves.
more; Mrs. T. 7. vandergrift, Of Car
lysle. Ill.
Judge Bennett was probably the
largest owner Of farm lands In Lewis
county. having had six farms in two
thousand acres and his Riverside
Farm" known throughout the country.
He was an extensive breeder of fine
blooded cattle and trotting horses. He
was director of the American Trot-
ting Register Association. He raced
his horses throughout the adjoining
states. and did much to further breed.
ing in West Virginia.
At his death. Judge Bennett be.
longed to the following fraternal or.
ganizations: William G. Bennett
Lodge No. &c, Ancient, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons. Walkersville, W. Va:
Weston Lodge No. IL. and past grand
master Of the Grand Lodge of West
Virginia; grand high priest Of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter and grand
commander Of the Grand Commandery
Of West Virginia. He was also an
Elk,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Two Republicans
To Congress

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. g.
The West Virginia Congressional delo.
CATION will probably consist Of fou!
Democrats and two Republicans. It
seems to be certain that Neoly aad
Littlepage won their eloctions In the
first and sixth districts. and Bowers
and woodward are probably beaten in
tho second and fourth districts. Ia.
complete returns from tho second dis.
trict, about one.halt of the precincts
reported. show Woods. Demodxat, TO
have received 1l,o61 votes to 1858
for Bowers.
The election OF Null sn. the fourth
district over woodward is claimed by
about 350 although Wocdyard's
friends have yet refaasd to concede
his defeat.
Reed, Republican, LII No laird dis.
trict. will have about SEQ majority aud
Cooper. Republican, n the Fifth will
havo over 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GOES DEMOCRATIC
Errors in the Returns Re-
sponsible for Switch in
Returns.
SBy Associated Pressl

CONCORD. y. H.. Nov. with
returns complete but only partially
verified officially Wilson lead in New
Hampshire this morning by 90 votes,
according to Secretary of State Ed
win c. Bean.
Discovery Of errors in the official
report was factor In revising the lead
which Hughes had last night, he said.
, Mr.. Bean said the returns from 100
} Of the 274 towns and wards still p be
verified might further change results.
The official figures from II Of these
districts have been received but not
tabulated.
Secretary Bean in announcing diff.
ference OF 90 In favor OF Wilson gave
no total figures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
CHANGED A DIME
AND PAYS S. FINE
Three DRINKS and Angry
Merchant in Police Court
Today.

Jim Taught. drunk and disordcrly
vas fined $40 and costs. the costs
81 for cab hire. lie paid. Taught
when arrested twisted out of Police.
man Pitzer's grip whcreupon Pitzer
struck Taught over the forehead with
his mace. Taught appeared in court
with his head bandaecd.
W. Bowers. y. d. was handed the
minimum and paying the fve went
his way. He pleaded alilts to Il
drunk charge.
Howard Phillips. drunk, paid SIS
fine.
Dan Julian. merchant on Madison
street, was fined SIS for assaulting q
customer who claimed that he gave
Julian II two and half dollar gold piece
but that Julian gave him change for
a dime. Julian denied this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
tBy Associated press)

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The election
passed into the second day of uncer.
tainty with President Wilson and
Charles L. Hughes both anxiously
awaiting me count in a few western
states, the pivotal ones being Cali.
fornia with IL electoral votes and Min.
nesota with II. New Mexico with 3.
and North Dakota with ).
Although still SO close that results
could not he regarded as assured indi.
cative overnight returns seemed to dis.
pose Of previously doubtful states by
placing West Virginia. s votes. in the
Hughes column and giving the 4 votes
Of Idaho and from Washington to
President Wilson. The Hughes total
became 247 and Wilson 251, with 266
necessary TO elect.
After so disposing of those previous.
ly doubtful states from which returns
still are incomplete the situation ap.
peared TO be as follows:
President Wilson can win with eth.
or California or Minnesota. but in ad.
dition must get either North Dakota
or New Mexico.
Mr.. Hughes to win must have both
California and Minnesota or either one
and in addition both North Dakota and
New Mexico.
In California President Wilson has
a lead Of nearly 5000 with one.tenth OF
the precincts missing. OF the $40 miss.
ing las are in Republican strondholds
and the others are In the north district
where the Presidents vote has been
heavy. Both party managers claim
the state.
In Minnesota the most dramatic race
Of all is being run hour by hour. Dur
ing yesterday President Wilson's lead
Of 10000 slowly melted down before
the Hughes vote from rural districts
until It was wiped out. Then the vii.
son vote began coming In again only
to be Offset by Hughes burst and so
the contest whip sawed all night with
first one .-..oau and then the other.
Early today with about 500 precincts
unreported Hughes was ahead with
less than 1000.
Mr.. Wilson had a lead of over a
thousand votes on the latest returns
from North Dakota with nearly 200
uisI tSto uAicPoilou. Dull party iedU'
ers claim the election.
With the count half in for New Mex.
leo Mr.. Hughes had a majority Of less
than 300 votes over President Wilson.
Returns from far lying districts are ex.
pected to come in slowly today.
The latest returns from Washington
today apparently carried that state
into the Democratic column. Presi.
dent Wilson had lead Of over 5000
votes In the latest figures with about
500 districts missing.
Idaho was taken from the doubtful
column at an early hour and again CIV
en- to President Wilson who had a lead
If over $4,000 votes on later returns.
Less than 200 districts have not report.
ed.
Hughes has lead Of over $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Chewing Gum Out Of Place.

Marion was fond of chewing gum,
and one morning before she was
dressed her papa gave her piece,
which she chewed vigorously, but In
some way part Of 1t came in contact
with her nightie and stuck. That night,
when her mamma put her to bed she
undressed her in a dlmly-llghted room,
therefore the gum on the nightie was
not discovered. Marion was tucked
into bed and her mamma went into the
next room to await Mr.. Sandman, and
Just when she thought the little girl
was sleeping a tiny voice piped up,
mamma, you have my nighie on
wrong; the chewing gum belongs in
front"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09

Three Republican Justices Of the
Peace and three Republican Consta
bles arc elected in Marion county by
safe pluralities.
These men are NJ. ". Harris and
d. H. IIelmick, Justices in Union dis
trict; G. D. Nuzum and X. D. Tooth
man, Constables. ]. NJ. Barrack was
elected Justice in Warrington dis
trict and Leslie F. Jones, Constable.
Democratic Justices and Constables
were elected in all Of tho remaining
districts.
The Democratic plurality in this
county according to the careful tabu
lation In the county clerks Office
which was made form the certificates
returned to the clerk. runs from 40:
votes In the contest between Vcach
and Glover 10 as many as SIS in the
contest between laggcrty and Conlcy
and 1861 for Congress.
The official canvass of the returns
will be made by the. members of the
county clerk and begins on the fifth
day after the election. This will be
Monday in this case as Sunday is not
counted.
The total vote In tho county accord.
ing to the tabulation In the county
clerks office is as follows:
For Prosecuting Attorncy-iIagGcr.
ty. 5.44S; Conley. $50. For Sheriff
Glover. 5.214; Vcach. i.71G: Snidcr,
405. For County Commissioner. Mil.
Ian. 5,392; Mason. i.0l7; Springer.
i15. For Assessor - Davis. 5,5SI;
lFamiltoH.- 1856; Mills. 404 For Sur.
'.veyor-Wilfong 1886: Minnear 4,554.
For Congress Nicely. 5,S2l: Ficm-
ing, AGO. For L. 5. Senator-Chil.
ton, 5,442; Sutherland. 4.47S; knciser.
S76. For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5.560 {:
Robinson. 4.476: Holt. 39l. For State
Senator Everly, 5.55i: Sinscl. All.
President - Wilson, 5,i9e; Hughes.
4.442.
Tho vote for state officials: For
Secretary Of State - Wilson. 5.522 !:
Young. 4,403; West. 420. For Supt.
of Schools--ArmstronS. $3.50: Shaw
key, 4,364; Vincent. 429. Treasurer
Rinehart, 5,543; Johnson, 1924; WUhl,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
George Nuzum Dies
From Horses Kick

George Nuzum, prominent citizen
and dairy farmer Of Harrison county.
was instantly killed this morning at
eleven o'clock wher he was kicked In
the head by horse.
Nuzum is an unmarried man aged
about 40. and conducts dairy and
stock farm near Shipnston, and is
we'll known In Marion county. He died
within one minutes after being kicked
by the horse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
LEFT For CALIFORNIA

Mrs. N. E. Jamison and son. Mans.
Held left this afternoon for California
where they will spend several months
with Mrs. Jamison's sister, Mrs. RIO.
Kendall. They will spend couple Of
weeks at Ocean beach and will then 60
to Holtville. the home Of Mr.. and Mr..
Kendall where they will spend the n.
mainder OF the time. Mr.. Jamison .aes
companied them to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Search for Bodies
to Be Resumed

Earl Henry. state mine inspector,
will arrive this evening from Charles.
ton and resume the search for the
three bodies remaining In the Jamison
No. minc m the Jamison Coal com.
rany at Barrackville.
As soon as the bodies are all taken
from tho mine, County Coroner Frank
Lloyd will hold his inquest and decide
the cause OF the explosion which
caused the death Of the ten men work
ing in the mine October 10.
When this investigation Is complet.
ed, IN inques: will take place to decide
the cause Of the death of L. NJ. Jones,
government mine inspector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
HUGHES VIVA. VOTE
MAY Be ONE SHORT
Name Of One Republican
ElectOr Was Omitted
in Some Counties.

Special Dispatch to West rirginian)
CHARLESTON, ". Va. Nov. g.
II Hughes carries West Virginia he
will probably have only seven electoral.
votes from the state.
Failure OH the part of county Off.
Gals in several counties to place the
name of S. a. Scott OH the ticket as
an clcctor is the cause
Scott was appointed by the stale
committee when ]. ". Dawson resign.
cd as a candidate for clector for which
Ilace he was selected by the state con.
vcntiun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Reu5h on tho Boys,

Little Dorothy. an only child, IN.
awares TO hes parents, had heard the
story Of Herod and his slaughter Of
the Hrstborn. The child displayed ter
Tor which seemed unreasonable to her
parents. They questioned her and
found that she wus living In daily fear
Of Hcrod's mandate. Her mother ar.
gued the question with her. to no pur.
pose. Sho could not believe the de-
stroyer was dead. Finally. ns q last
resort, her mother assured her that
she was safe anyway-that only boys
were affected by tho decree. The
method was effectual. Joy rdgned
in the little girls heart. II am glad
he gets the boys" she said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
WILSON LEAD GROWS

CONCORD. y. H.. Nov. with
two precincts missing the count in
New Hampshire at noon gave Wilson
q lead OF 121. This WAS based on Ger.
titled returns to the Secretary Of State
from 256 precincts and press returns
from SO. Tho vote for Wilson IS 49,.
iS42; Hughes, 1921.
Secretary of State Bean corrected
hts earlier statement in which no snid
the state was complete. Tho two towns
unreported have very small votes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Officers Again
Hunt Stricken

Marion county officers were sent to
Monongah again last night. to locate
and run down Joe Stricken lie was
seen there and the officers were mott.
fled. AS soon as IL became known tia .
the officers were again hunting
Stricken. a rumor spread that the lat.
ter had been shot. This has been de.
MED.
Stricken is wanted by the police to
answer number of charges Of bur.
giary aid shooting with intent to kill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09

votes In returns early today from West
virginia, with only about 400 districts
unreported. =.
returns from missing districts In
doubtful states were anxiously await.
ed by campaign managers at ,botf,
democratic and Republican headauar.
ters. Both sides claim the election of
their respective candidate and it yas
evident plans were made to demand
recounts and In some cases to carry
contests into the courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Americans Flee
From Villa Menace
my Associated Prcss)

Ell PASo, Nov. all foreign res.
idents Of Chihuahua City are expected
to arrive at border tonight on train
WHICH is reported to have left Chi.
huahua City early today. The fear
OF an attack on the Chihuahua. state
capital by villa bandits and massacre
Of foreign residents is said to be re.
spouatala. for tina reported exodus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
DRUM SPEAKS AT EAST PARK,

! Charles Drum. of Rochester. N. V,
"a national worker among boys will
address the boys OF the East Park
bible elias ston:ght at 1880 O'Clock
at thc East Park school house. The
boys and boy scouts of the city are in.
vited 10 hear this address,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
WHAT GOOD ROADS DO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Cost Of
hauling produce to and from the farms
of the country Is reduced as much az
81 cents per ton.nilc by good roads
according to calculations Of experts Of
the Department OF Agriculture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
WINDOW BROKEN.

Happy Raymond accidentally slipped
yesterday and fell through a large
plate glass window in U. Unions on
Jackson street. He was un!njured
and replaced the glass himself. The
glass was destroyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Pine Wood.

French brier is the wood most used
for making pipes. Little of this wood
Is now coming to this country, and
substitutes for It are being sought for.
OF these mountain laurel is considered
the best. Other woods suggested are
apple wood. red gum, ebony and birch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
FISH WASTE AS CATTLE FOOD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-That val.
uanle meal for feeding cattle and poul-
try can be recovered from wastes ut
fish oanneries he's been determined by
investigations Of the Department Of
A; riculture scientists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
HUGHES 243;; WILSON Isl; five DOUBTFUL STATES
Late Election
Wire Flashes

FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 8. = President
Wilson again took the lead in North
Dakota when returns from 1867 pre-.
cincts Of a total Of 1859 had reported.
The count then stood Wilson 81 .S94 {:
Hughes, 51,351.
SANTA ROSA. n. NJ. Nov. o.
Guadalupe county. New Mexico. com.
plete gives Wilson, 1864; Hughes, g..
O99.
CONCORD. n. H.. Nov. 9.-New
Hampshire complete but only partial
ly certified to Secretary Of State gives
Hughes 43.732; Wilson, 4S,S49. VII
sons plurality III.
OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. 9.-Members
of local Democratic state central com.
mittee established guard today at the
local house where Alamada county
ballots are being tabulated.
SAN FRANCISCo-5.559 precincts
out of 5,9l7 in California gives Hugh.
es 446,545; Wilson 450.37l. Wilson'S
plurality 1895. This leaves only 81
left to be heard from in Los Angeles
strongest hope for Hughes.
ST. PAUL~When Presidential re-
turns from Minnesota were nine tenth
complete at noon today, Charles E
Hughes still maintained slight lead
over Wilson. Returns from 2736 pro.
cincts OF 1924 in state gave Wilson
l7l,497 and Hughes 172,30S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
The Weather

West virginia-Rain tonight; cooler
In northwest portions: Friday. fair
and colder.
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS.
=. p. Hall, Observer.
Temperature at s a. m. today, So.
Yesterdays weather, clear; temper.
allure. maximum, 76; minimum, So;
,Ssectpttatiens none, :.