davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
RAIN AGAIN SP0ILS
STAMFORD'S Big FETE
Battleships Arrive - Great
Parade To-day if Weather
Doesn't Interfere.

STANFORD. Conn. June a.-1nclement
weather to-day again in'orferei with
St'mford's :75'h h.:thday party. Be
'aIse " the weather. all events sched-
nl'd for to-day, motor boat parade.
water sports and baseball games. we're
called Of. Tonight In the High school
assembly hall there was an anniversary
dance About 4 O'Clock Ms afternoon
a division 90 hatt.c>hips. including Rear
Admiral H. -. punu's flagship Mime
sofa. the Vermont. the South Carolina
and the Michigan arrived off stamford
Commodore +. y. Weber Of the SIAM
ford Yacht club, and Col. II. II. Pat
~terspn. L. :. A.. boarded the Michigan
and greeted capt c. r. Britain. VINO is
IN command IN the absence OF Rear-Ad-
miral Dunn, and welcomed him in behalf
% The anniversary mittce.
Arrangements were made to land a
detachment ~ about e.ght hundred ma
r.n,s and scamen 20 participate in the
historical. civic and military parade set
for tomorrow morning. Many OF the
sailors got shore cav and the town was
alive with them tonight. Hundreds Of
visitors are here despite the damp
weather. II IS expected that II the sun
shines tomorrow there VIII he 5000.
including military CpUpan!es. tho naval
contingent and the fraternal ~organiza-
lions with floats. In the line NJ march.
Gov. Marcus II. liolcomb and staff will
arrive about 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The Governor will be greeted with
"A salute of seventeen guns. The parade
| viii start soon after his arrival.
In the afternoon at Halloween Park
Will be n big athletic meet. Sunday wiO
be devoted 10 n motor boat parade and
visits to the warshlps, The school chill
dren's pageant and parade will he held
next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
JOHN R. M'LEAN, I'LL
MANY MONTHS, DIES
Ohio Politician and Newspa-
per Owner Passes Away at
Home i'm Washington.
WAS ARDENT DEMOCRAT

wAsHfNGroN. June John r. Nc
Lean. owner Of the Washington Post and
the Cincinnati Enquirer. died at his home
here at ESQ o'clock this afternoon. He
had suffered several months from a COM
plication Of diseases.
Mr.. Mclean was 81 years OLD and a
native OF Cincinnati. lie was educated
In public and private schools In that
city and at Harvard. As a young man
he acquired the interest OF his father.
Washington Mclean. In the Enquirer
and in 1881 became sole owner OF tho
paper. iIe purchased n controlling In
ierest in the Washington Post and for
many years had made his home in this
city.
For many years Mr.. Mclean was the
Ohio member of the Democratic National
Committee. lie was twice a candidate
for tnitci States Senator and was once
the Democratic nominee for Governor OF
Ohio. but was beaten.
A son. Edward u Mclean. who is
active in the management % the Wash
ington Post. and "A sister, Mrs. Mildred
Mclean Dewey. wife Of Admiral Dewey,
survive him. Mrs. Mclean died Septcm-
ber 2. 1912.
John r. Mclean was successful as a
owner as well as In various
other business activities. He ran MS
Cincinnati paper. Ia which he referred
as the lear old Enqndrcr.' in a strictly
Independent fashion except for the
| NIsiifN With which N SNnnOrT ed the
Democratic ticket. lie gave II a pic
turesaue appearance by introducing
headings the initial line of which was
a single word IN Dig type.
He seldom devoted much pace IN
editorial discussion. the Enquirer fire.
quently going to press with less than a
column. and on one occasion at least
with none at all A line NJ tho head Of
the editorial page that day read "All
news. but no opinions to-day
There are not many newspaper edi-
tors who travel from their residences 10
their offices in a Pullman palace car.
making an occasional halt to tap "A
telegraph wire. but thai is what Mr..
Mclean did for a time after he had
moved To Washington. Desiring to con-
t!mie his close personal supervision al
the Enquirer. he caused TO be constructed
at "A cost OF $4,000 one of the most
magnificent ears ever punt. TINS serving
as'his editorial sanctum and frequently
for weeks AZ a time his home
once, in the carly days Of Mr.. Nc
Leans control Of the Enquirer, there
came upon the staf a particularly fresh
young reporter. The news %ga,iercr
had been with the paper less than a
week when he began 20 call the owner
by his first name. One evening Mr..
Mclean called the young man into his
private office ana asked
Look here. Blank. whats tho matter
with you
Blank looked surprised and opined
that nothing at all was the matter.
"Oh, yes. there IS" persisted Mr.. Nc
LEAN. you are too formal in your in.
%tarcourse with me. You seem 10 suffer
under a sense Of restraint that make
YOU cold aud distant. You call ms
John. Now. O call me- John. Warm
mp, man. warm up and be friendly, cal
me- Mac
Nj McI.can's first venture In Journal
ism outside of Cincinnati was made IN
1895. when he purchased the New YORK
Morning journal from Albert Pulitzer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
MUSICALE AT GREENWICH.
Last of series Of Concerts by New
York Chamber S0ciety.

G~RErNwrcH, Conn, June "a large
audience attended the third and last
musicale Of the subscription series by
the Naw York Chamber Society at the
home Il Mrs, Alonzo NJ Xahriskic.
North street, to-day. Miss Caroline
Beebc of New York. pianist. was as
sisted by Herbert Corduan. violin :
Samuel Liffchey. viola. and Willem Du-
ricuX, cello.
Among those present were Mrs. Henry
Mallory. Mrs T., h, Curtiss, Mrs. David
NJ. Look, Mrs. Walter NJ. Birg. Mrs.
Walter brewster, Mrs. Seymour ].
Hyde. Mrs. John A, Topping. Mrs. Fran
els Bailey Nanderhoof, Mrs. Robert
Adams. all of Greenwich Mrs, Henry Il.
Russell and Mrs, william Robert Phelps
Of New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
John A. Porter.

John A, Porter, &c years old, chair
MAJ of the First Assembly district Re-
publican committee OF Queens and for
many years secretary OF the Queens
County Republican Club, died AZ his
home, sec Jamaica avenue. Long Island
city. Thursday evening, He twice led
a Aforlorn hope a. tho Republican ran
dldate for Asscmblyman. He is sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

~PRrNCEToN, n. j., June 9-The Prince
ton chapter of Phi Beta Kappa elected
tho following men to membership here
to-day: William FISHER lleyl, Jr., OF
Wynncwood. Pa, Harold Dortic %JIarycv
Of New York and Kenneth Noris Blue of
brentwood, n, !. This completes the list
OF the 1915 members of the chapter.
The standard Of scholarship required for
election was very high this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
.I American = looked on Lafayette.
Special 'abie Despdfch 10 Tnn Sun.

PARIS. June 9-The passenger list Of
tho Lafayette. which will sail to-mor-
row, contains the names of 100 first
class passengers. including twcnty-slx
Americans, and sixty second class pas
senccrs,
Among those booked to sail are Mrs.
Henry nortic, MIR and Mrs, w, n. Bias.
holt, Mrs, Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mrs,
\. e. Doughcrty and her daughter. Miss
Gladys Monkhousc q, 3, Thompson and
the Earon and Baroness de Wardener.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
B0wI~s-Phraner

Miss Elizabeth Caroline Phraner.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Francis South
mayd Phraner Of Summit. n. j., was
married yesterday to pr. Harry Hallo-
well Rowles at the Central Presbyterian
Church by he Rev. Minot g, Morgan.
Francis :. Phrancr, father Of the bride,
IL yice-president and director OF the
Raker & williams Company. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

WEsrFirLp. y, J.. June Miss An
nette Gladwin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison W. Gladwin, was married this
afternoon TO John T. Gefaell of New
York. The ceremony was performed by
he Rev. James A. Smith, The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Edith
Male Gladwin. and Masters Julian Flor
andin and Angus Compson as pages.
Arthur V. II. Thompson was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
KeIHer-HOHman.

RAILWAY, n. J., June Miss Anna
belle HOFFMAN, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
phllip Hoffman Of 1877 East Scott ave-
nue.. was married last night to Henry
Keiffer of New York city at the home Of
the brides parents ny the Rev. DR.. Fred
erick W. Johnson. The bridesmaid was
Miss Olive Scrimshaw of Philadelphia
and the best man was Albert Themak ~
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Mrs. Agnes +. Porter, % years old,
widow OF Joseph Porter, u police ser
geant OF the old city Of Brooklyn. died
on Thursday at her home. 3s9 Fourth
street. She was the oldest member OF
the South Congregational Church. She
il survived by n son. five grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Military Funeral for OIL. Hotchkin,

Military funeral services for Col.
Walter b.. Hotchkin will be held at >
L. NJ. tomorrow at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory. Fort Washington
avenue and 16sth street, under auspices
of the Defendam Association. Col.
James II. Silliman, WILDER f. Barber and
John ". Nagle are in charge of the ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NORFOLK FESTIVAL
LOEFFLER'S STORY
Boston Composers Symphony
Most Important Feature Of
Brilliant Concerts.
CHORAL SINGING FINE

The annual music festival ~ Norfolk.
Conn. which is regarded by all musi-
clans as the highcs, nigh, NJ musical
ideslism in the United States. came to
is end on Thursday evening with n con-
cert ~ most generous proportions. The
entire festival occupied three evenings.
Tie programme of Tuesday contained
Charles Martin LoeTer's symphony en-
titled "tiora Mystica.' the Eraims
requiem and the iricg piano concerto.
Mr.. Loef'er's work was written for this
festival. and according TO the Norfolk
custom vas conducted by the composer.
The soloists IN the Brahms work were
Florence Hinkle. soprano. and Oscar
eeagle. baritone. The conductor was
Arthur Mecs. replacing Richmond L.
Paine. the regular conductor. now enjoy
ing his Sabbatical G of rest. The
rianis, was the brazilian, Guiomar
NovaeS.
The Tuesday night concert offered
nothing Of novelty. This was because
fore gp masters have been too much oc-
cipiel with war thoughts and labors to
accept the invitations or the IitChfleld
County Choral Union To write for II.
The first two parts Of Haydn's "Crea-
ton" Beethoyen's violin concerto and
the "Lconore" overture. No. 3, were
given. The singers were Miss Hinkle,
Paul Althouse and Herbert Wither-
spoon. Arthur Mees conducted the ora
'orio. Fritz kreisler vas the violinist.
ard the two beethoven numbers were
conducted by Henry +. Schmitt. n vet
eran of these festivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NewDOrt HOuse Leased.

Dcblois e. Eldridge have rented for
the estate Of the late Theodore NJ Davis,
pending the sale ~ tn" property 10 close
Inc estate. the place known az the lteer
pateman's Point, Ocean avenue, New
mort r.. l., To Frank NJ, Sayles OF Provt-
dence for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

=; vivived by his wife, a son. Frederick, and
a daughter, Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing TO-DAY by ,he American liner New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
Berlin Refuses to
Become Excited

BERLIN, May 6.-The utter lack Of
excitement on the part of the major
ity of the people of Berlin when the
newspapers appeared with the German
note to the United States in strong
contrast with the great interest shown
everywhere when the American note
to Germany was published April %.
After the first furry at noon today
when extra editions Of the papers ap'
peared with the text of the note the
city resumed its usual calm.
In fact It was almost a dead calm
on account OF the bIistering heat
Newsdealers who had ordered espec.
tally large supplies of newspapers
could not get rid Of them for the pub
lie simply refused TO buy or be bur
dened by reading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
CALL FOR DATA ON ]
LOANS. TO. EUROPE ! /
New Feature in Call.for Re-
ports From National {.
Banks. .,is9

WASHINGTON, May e.-The Comp!
troller OF Currency today issued for
all national banks requiring them to.
report to him their condition. at the
close Of business on Monday Mayi1.
In their answers to this. call ali
tional banks are required gto: inform
the c omptroller Of their investments
in foreign securities. particularly.
those of nations now engaged in war.
The result is expected 10 show for
the first time Just how much OF the
$500, 100000 loan to the entente al.
lies came directly orsindirectly from
national banks, as well as how much
Germany or Austria may have Sc.
cured through the same sources.
r f-|H.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
SHEEP KILLING CASE
FILLS COURT ROOM
Squire Musgrave Holds His
First Civil Jury
Trial.

Two dogs the primary cause Of a
civil action being heard in Squire NJ.
n. Musgrove today that has attracted
more interested spectators than any OF
the famous bootlegging cases. The
"bone OF contention in this case is
the bones of three dead sheep ard
Sc injured sheep. The bones OF ths
dogs have been buried now for some
time. The suit was Instituted by Gil
bert Moore, afarmer who lives in
Monongalia county, but has a stlsep
farm near Bassnettsville in Paw Paw
district Marion county. The defend
ants In the action areArbrose Bill
ingsl and Calvin Emery, residents OF
Paw Paw district. Moore claims that
the dogs OF Billingslea and Emery at.
tackled his sheep and killed z valued
at 81 each and injured 36 to the dam.
age Of 81 each. This Is the sum tot
al s62, returned by the appraising com.
mittee and led with the county court
clerk.
Billingslea refused to pay the sum
as he contended that only Emery's
dog did the damage. Suit vas then
brought by Moore to obtain a tudg'
ment for the amount. Hearing Of tn.
evidence in the case was begun early
this morning before jury composed
of R. o. Musgrove, W. E. Morgan, J..
w. Morgan, George Shomaker. G. w.
Barnes and Glen Morris. Twenty-Five
witnesses were summoned and appear.
cd in the case. The court room OF
Squire Musgrove was TOO small to &C.
commodate the witnesses. Jurors and
attorneys so the trial was held In the
circuit court room. Attorney NJ. u.
Sturm represented the plaintiff and
Attorney Frank Amos represented
Billingslca.
Considerable OF a surprise was mani.
tested among the spectators when
Emery went upon the witness 3tana
and testified in favor of the plaintiff,
he being supposedly one OF the de.
PENDANTS. Emery admitted that his
dog had killed some of the sheep bu.
that Billingslea's dog also killed some.
Both OF the dogs were shot shortly
after the dead sheep were discovered.
Since Emery owns no proprty none
Of the damage his :; dog, did an.4be
recovered. At a late hour this after.
noon the testimony was still being
heard and 1t Is doubtful II the case
gets TO the Jury before night. Squire
Musesove stated that this Is the first
civil case that has required a jury
since he has been In office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
An Open Letter
By w. H. Heach
Pennington, W. Va, May 5th, 1916.
To The Republicans OF Marion

Farmington, w. Va, May 9TH, 1916.
To The Republicans OF Marion
County,
have today handed TO the West
Etrginian an announcement of my
candidacy for tho nomination for
Sheriff Of Marion County subject
to the will OF tho Republican voters
in tho Primaries OF June 9Th.
1t will be remembered that h
short time ago announced through
the columns OF the West Virginian
that should not be a candidate.
stating my reasons therefor. That
announcement | meant to be final.
However, being besieged by my
friends to such an extent that can
scarcely ignore their demands, re.
spcctfully cast my hat into the ring
and make this announcement to ask
your support and influence towards
my nomination, promising my time
and energy to tho placing OF the
county In the Republican column.
l have been reluctant to embark
in the race and In the beginning had
no personal desire to enter into
politics other than to lend my us.
ual aid to the party In the success,
full issue of the coming campaign,
but, feeling that can find much
support, and from the expression Of
friends all over the county desiring
me to enter the race, ] am confident
OF a unity. OF the Republicans Of the
a. ltaf NJ
for years and that there will be VIC
tory for the party in the fall elec.
ton.
respectfully solicit the support.
OF the Republican voters in the pri.
maries and take this means Of
thanking one; and all for any Inter.
est they may take In my candidacy.
Respectfully,
w. II. YEACH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06

Fedie 5000 Chorus from "Ernanf
Chorus ~
At the close OF the program, Super.
intendent Wilson Of the, Fairmon,
schools. extended an invitation to the
class to attend the. High school next
year. DR.. Mcdonald. the class spon,
sor, made an interesting talk and pre-.
sented each member of the class with
a white rose, the class flower and a
souvenir booklet, containing the class
colors, name, motto and roll. The
Board OF Education was represented
by the President, Harry Shaw, who
gave short address.
Hon. NJ. P. Shawkey's address on
Education was excellent. His Illus.
trations were interesting and the ad.
wise to the class was very good.
The diplomas were presented by
Superintendent w. A. Hustead and
Hey. ]. B. Brown pronounced the bene.
diction.
The teachers whose homes are ou;
OF town, will leave In. the next few
days. Mrs. Stella Brown will 60 to her
home near Shinnston, Miss Blanche
Satterfeld to Hopewell. Miss Ora Crit.
fin 10 Halleck, Miss Viola McElfresh
to Winfield, Miss Pauline Frey to .Rip.
ley, Miss Nina Knabenshue to Key,
ser, Miss Mary Morrison TO Bridge.
port. Several OF the teachers will at.
tend the Summer school at the uni
versity. NF.
The graduating class roll was as
follows: Ira Mendal Sharp, Mona
Ruth Human, Anna Lillian Beadlin
Elizabeth Caroline ,Aikens, Mary OPAL
Stoneking, Sarah Elizabeth Kuhn, Yer.
non Branon, Edith Magdaline Par,
sons, Lea Anna Adams, Edna Cal,
l'Prickett, Hugh Glenn, Eva Myrtle
Hoover, Mary Lea Morgan. Lemma
Ann Layman, Lena Gray Wamsley
Hattie Elizabeth Ice, Alma Rose Nor
ley, Paul Atwood Palmer, James
Franklin Bowman, Florence Lee Coo.
gle. Mildred Google Eunice Elizabeth
Minor. Harry Leonard Scott, Margue
rite Google. Edna Vangilder, Josephine
Anna Maple, Carson L. Curry, Mary
Clara Feorene, Ruth Mcmillan, Anna
Virginia Swearingen, Clarence Aaron
Macken Linn, Harold Pierpont Jones
Ernest Saterfeld, Harper Meredith
Harry Powell Hovatter. Thomas Frank
collars, Pearle Cyrenna Kinkaid, Eu.
nice Grace Kelly, Hugh Fulton Niche.
Basil Walter Wadsworth, Vera Rosa.
lin Smouse, William Meyer. George
7. Arnett. Lawrence Ray DeWitte,
Ellsworth NJ. Layman, Chestel Harris
Hoult Willie Robert Thomas, Har.
old Lee Fanata, Delmar Lee Woody,
Ethel May Wilson, Bernard Jennings
Brannon, Helen Rebecca Robinson, Re.
becca Frances Workman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
WAS A DASHING ACTION.

Ell PAs0, May General Pershing's official report
Major Howe described acaWr charge with
pistols the first to occur operations were begun The
Americans had ridden thirty miles before ban
dts General Pershing reported M
the prisoners had
the bandits had been holding for execution released
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
VILLA BAND lost Al KILLED
WHEN SURPRISED BY TROOPERS
Mexicans Outnumbered the Americans But Were Com
petely Demoralized by this
Onset.
ACTION TOOK PLACE NEAR QUO AGulEs|

tBy Associated Press)
Field Headquarters near Namquipa, wreesstoC Colun-
bus May GA full squadron Of 230 men Of the Eleventh
Cavalry surprised and routed much larger Villa
bandits at Oo-azues II miles south of Cushuiriachic
early yesterday.
Forty two Mexcans were killed and number wounded
There were no American casualties
The American command under Major Robert3L Howe
had been pursuing the bandits under Generals Cruzdo
inguez and Julio Acosta for several days Whenthe en-
countered them encamped in the hudde adobe Ojo Az
Iules
The Mexcans were completely surprised and sprang
from their pallets half clothed After firing few wild
safety Some of them were able to seize their al
ready aded from hard days ride previously others
made their way into the hills afoot Major Howe report
ed he was still pursuing the scattered remnants Of the
band which is the arges. remaining under the Villa
standard.
This decisive victory gave much satisfaction military
men here 1t is believed the band is the same that de-
feated at Temochc April 22by Colonel Dodds command.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
'REPUBuCANST0
'HAVE VERYISI.RONG
TICKET N FIELD
Har1nony.in Party Reflected
in the Character of
Candidates.
.LAsT DAY FOR Filing
Many Office Seekers Visited
E Circuit Clerk and the
Sheriff.

CandldateS Tor the party nom1na'
tions at the June primary election
made haste today TO file their certi.
Gates with the circuit clerk and their
checks for the apportioned election
fee with thelsheriff. Today is the last
day under the new primary election
law for the candidates to file formal
declarations. being thirty days previ.
ous to the primary on June 6. Anum.
ber of the certificates were received
yesterday by the circuit clerk but the
majority Of the candidates waited un.
III the last day and the last hour.
While tae list at the time the West
Virginian went to press was largo
yet the fnumbe OF candidates for each
nomination on the Republican ticket
seemed to be well proportianed indi.
eating harmonious feeling within the
party ranks and showing that strong
efforts are being made for sweep.
ing victory In Marion county at the
November election. In the opinion
OF many observers the Republican
ticket this fall will be the strongest In
many years.
The list of candidates for both par.
ties that have been filed up to three
j O'Clock this afternoon Is as follows:
IN For Sheriff.
sSerry{ p. Burton, republican. Monon.
w. II. Yeach, republican, Farming
ton, w. T. Smith. Democrat, p. B.
|aSwearingeny republican.
L For Surveyor. l4,,. 4.s,a
! Frank w. Wilfong, democrat, Fair.
mont.
Thomas Minnear, republican, Fair,
mont.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Walter r. Hagserty, democrat,
For Assessor.
'. W.sDayis, democrat, Lincoln dis.
trict.
q Il. Bartlett. democrat, W. S. Ham.
ilton, republican.
ForIHou Of Delegates.
Walter Eliason, republican, Fair.
mont.
]. LsTennant, republican, Paw Paw
district.
For County Commissioner.
II. q. Anderson, republican. Man.
Grant IHuey, republican, oLganport.
s. Es Burnett. democrat, Farming.
W. G. satterfeld, republican, Lin.
coin district.
For Justice Of the Peace.
M. r. Musgrove, democrat, Fair
mont district.
U. M. Barracks, republican, Man.
nington district.
Il NYl,.rad SIJon1hf Do DO
( district. \
Marshall W. Harris, republican, Un-
ion district.
D. 49, Helmick, republican, Union
district.
n. G. Price, democrat, Grant district.
r. u Fleming, democrat. Fairmont
district.
Frank N. Keener, republican, Win.
{ field district.
g. 3. Gallagher democrat, Fairmont
district.
j: Lane Parrish, democrat Lincoln
Ward E: Morris, republican. Grant
district. g
Il. IT. Hall, republican, B. F. Ram.
age. democrat, Fairmont district.
=, y. Hall, republican, Lincoln dis.
For Constable.
D. a. Rymer, democrat, Manning
ton district.
j. BE. cartright, democrat, Manning.
ton district
c.lM. satterfeld, democrat, Union
g: >. INuzum, republican, Union dis.
trict.
William A. Israel, democrat. Fair
mont district.
William Finley, democrat, Grant dis.
W. =. Basnett, democrat, Lincoln
district.
TIE. Maxwell. democrat. l.. ]. Mich.
ael, democrat, c. D. Musgrove, repub.
lican. SUrjon district. D. l.. Toothamn,
republican. Union district. D. E. Fet.
~. republican, Lincoln district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
ANNOUNCE BlRTH.s

Born, on Friday, to I Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack G. Taught. at their home on Sec.
ond street. an pound daughter. Mrs.
Haught was formerly. Miss Hazel Pier.
pont. The daughter has been named
Leona Pierpont Haught. :.