davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
IS Amounted Force on the Bat.
tIefieids of the French
German Front.
(correspondenee Of Associated Pres

Corresponds of Associated fFeSSl T
FRENCH FRONT, Dec. 2Just
fourteen months have passed since
French cavalry has appeared on the
of the Franco-G erman front
as. a mounted force. The last occasion
of their employment in their real work
was September %, 1915. when a single
squadron of hussars crossed the Ger
an lines i'm Champ land brought
back some prisoners.
Tie French general staff. however,
has not permitted the splendid horsed
composed Of cuirassicrs,
dragons, hussars and mounted riflesla
=tn remain idle They take their turn
with the infantry regiments in the
trenches. where they do exactly the
sHrne arduous dutysas the fO0t-sOldicrS
for a period and then return far be-
hind the front to exercise with their
mounts.
Earlier in the war. when fighting
was se2Dse on the User, the French
came into touch with the Ger
mans on several occasions and gen
orally with success. Trench warfare
along the continuous line reaching
from the North sea To the Swiss from
ter. with no tanks to turn. has rem
,ercd theil. employment on horseback
Impossible.
Extracts from German newspapers
describing the battle around Sally
Saillisel= on. November . and this
year declare bodies Of French cavalry
and field artillery We're rnassed immc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
Decay III ON Shipping.

In 1916 our merchant ships
brought tO our shores ST. per cpnt3uf
nnr imports and carried abroad Ugh
per cent of our exports. III 1865 they
Carried only G. per cent of oar frn-
ports and b9.7 per cent or our OK
ports. During the Civil war 100 Of
our ships were destroyed hy Confed-
crate cruisers and TOO were sold to
Great Britain.
We continued losing o1lr vessels by
sales To foreiEners. anu in 1870 WV
carried only 33.1 per cent of our iIH-
ports and 37.1 per cent or our XIX
ports. All the maritime powers of
Europe subsidized their merchant
ships. We refused to I'D hi, and b%
1910 I'VE carried only ten per cont XIII
exports
Then there YVES a Slight revival and
in 1918 Wa carried IL n A Pcr cent of
our imports and 9.1T per. cent of on
exports. This advance MAS checked
BY the Eeanlan's law and our Astatic
fleet was lessened by the language
clause Of That Law The European
war also caused an advance III the
number Of our Ships which advance
has been checked by the ship pur-
chasing bill. which viii put an end
absolutely 10 what is left Of omr
ocean carrying trade tp foreign #coun-
tries.
The: close Of the European war will
release German ships now informed
ana fi TleF-eatsa rho rl,tr her or Ai-
lied ships. With DIV wa gts paid to
their sailors and liberal subsidies to
the ship owners. the governments of
Europe Will continue to exclude OLE
ships from the fore gn5 ca rt7 ns trad
We can meet these. conditions by re-
pealing tile sealnan's law, By liberal
postal subventions. and by rehntinH
Panama canal tolls to all ships nf
registry
Such remission would not be y vio-
latfon Or the Hay7F' aNr cafotc treaty,
which requires us to make no dis
in toll charges between.
ships OF various nationalities, for ait
would be HI the nature at Y subsidy
such as all the maritime nations of
Europe bestoW upon their merchant
vessels. and such as Great Britain
openly gives nv ren1itting toll charges
on its shlps which pass through the
Sucz canal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
FRENCH CA VALRY
RATHER INACTIVE
diately behind tie front line ia. tn,

diately behind the front line in the
expectation that the German positions
were about to be pierced and that they
could then dash through the breach.
The Associated Press correspondent
vas present during the whole of the
fighting on those days and the only
mounted men seen anywhere near the
field were military policemen directing
the supply columns and the drivers Of
the hOrsed transport wagons.
Even the German prisoners who sur
rendered as a result of the attacks on
Saillisel and the Saint Pierre Vast
wood were placed under the guard OF
infantrymen, for the ground in the
vicinity IS SO much broken up that
horses could not march over it.
The correspondent later had an op-
portMnity Of seeing the cantonmenrS
Of some French cavalry two days
march from the battlefield. The
chargers were in excellent condition
and the veterinary surgeons them
selves expressed surprise at the small
percentage Of sickness among them
since the beginning of the campaign.
This is the result#of the constant care
given them BY the detachment OF men
left behind when the remainder Of tho
regiment goes into the trenches. One
squadron OF each unit is detailed for
duty in the cantonment While their
comrades are engaged in the fighting
zone. Even the officers leave their
mounts behind.
y This system Of utilizing the cavalry.
has been employed for over q year and
#itis unlikely that any change will
occur unless a forward move on y
grand scale should be anticipated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
Opponents 70 Greater C'larksbu

Opponents to Greater Clarksburg
have started Tic false story that the
city Of Clarksburg ~ bonded now tor
the city government leTies taxes for
interest and redemption Of only Sl50,-
900 in bonds. These bonds we're issued
Tor Bridges. street and sewerage nur-
poses. There is bonded debt of
s263 900 for the water and sewerage
system. No levy II laid for these as
hey are taken care#of BIZ the water and
sewerage board. Taxation for the
school bonds lis collected from the en-
tire CIarksburg school district which
embraces ali the chief suburbs pro-
posed to be taken in cXcept Adamston
and %Arthyiew sa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
ORDER l5::l!l.: or OF :ruBLIcAT:I!oS:.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
County of Harrison. to-wit: .
Az Rules held In the Office OF the CIeri-
Of q, the ~. Circuit Court Of Harrison County.
Y, " est Virginia. on the 9th day OF Noven1-
WATT ItEID, 5%s 41S5s
VS.
MINNIE T4tTL0R sTACKSON, Ut. III.
The object OF the above STYLED chancerv
suit IS to enforce the payment OF a judsS
mcnt lien In Iarrisnn County Il Eainst the
real estate of defendant, Minnie TTnyIor
I In y ana in favor Of the plaintiff.
-NnIl it appearing from m afTtdavit fled
Jackson is n nonresident of the StntS az
West virginia, II is ordered TINT Shc do
appear here within one month infer TIA;
date Of the first publication OF this order
aud #do what Us necessary to protect her
Interest III this cause ilSsI
y: WADE COFFNI4AS, Clerk.
Z. 0.# SUTTON. Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
4 T ~ Methods Lack.


Foreign trade Of the United States
S. handicapped through fear Of anti
trust laws, which have kept the
American manufacturer and mer-
chant from combining with his neigh
Dor in the foreign field, according ~
Edward N. Hurley, chairman Of the
federal trade commission. addressln g
the chamber OF coulmerce at Phtla-
delphia the other day. Mr. Hurley
Endorsed the Webb bill permitting
cooperation iii foreign trade. which
will be presented III: the next session
OF Congress.
Asserting that elIlcient manage
8rlent and sound IDu4in ass III ethnfia ar
5the prime needs or American business
men it-they are to compete In for
8eign markets. Mt. Hurley startled
his audience with the statement that
not more than ton per cent az any
group OF men Representing any. ~
dustry, who have appeared before
the federal trade commission, nag u.
w good cost system, and that of t7e
100000 manufacturers and CONNER
@cfai organizations 100se003 had no
earnings during M NJ; IA 600 0#earned
less than 5000 4 Year. and of the
remainder 5000 n, charging of nota-
ing for denreciatipn, continued TO pay
II tax to the governm ent on inttatets
balance sheets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
.,T,he rae Era1n HI otfictally infor,

The Telegram il officially inrormcc
that the division freight agents head
quarters of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will not be moved
from ParkcrsDurg lis reported II few
days ago Instead the railroad COM
5pany has established m additional dt-
vision freight agency at Grafton to
look after matters in the central West
Virginia district. particularly the Mo
tnongah division. The additional
agency willproye beneficial to Clarks-
burg, and as the company conid moi
see its way clear 10 csEl fish the same
here, it is gratifying ~ he Telegram
that it Is TO give Eocl( hipPers addi-
.tional benefits BY \ blishinE Che
same SO lncar- CIarLshA.g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
QylH!PAIN, Mn.
Rub RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS.
Rub Pain Right out with Small
Trial Bottle off Old, r enetrat-
ing ST. Jacobs Oil

Rheumatism Is pain only. Not
one case in ttfty requires Internal
treatment Stop dragging Rub
soothing, penetrating ST. jacobs
Oil rightinto Your sore, stiff, aching
Joints and muscles. and RELIEF comes
instantly ST. Jacobs Oil'' is a
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and can not burn
the skin
Timber up Quit complaining..
Get a small trial bottle ofa.old. honest
Est. Jacobs Oil ut any drug store.
and in Just a$moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness stiff
ness and yelling. Don't suffer. Re
lief awaits YOU st. Jacob BIS OIL has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer
.ers. in the last half century. and is
just as good FOR sciatica. neuralgia.
limbagos backache, sprains Adver=
tiseHent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
Secretary RedfieId Orders the.
4 Roosevelt to Proceed There
for the Convention.
tspreIA, To ~. \ 7Et.rosAa3

5 .tsPCGLALETo5 THE 8TEL E6EAAa 5s
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. l.-It was
officially announced today by secre-
tary Redfeld. or the department IF
commerce, that the historic ship
Roosevelt, On which ReaF=Admira1
Peary explored tile Arctic regions, has
been ordered to Norfolk during the
convention or the Southern CONNER
.cIal Congress December a 4 To ". This
is the first time that the Roosevelt
has been officially placed within reach
aoE visitors since 1t returned from
northern waters.
Not more than once in a lifetime.
does the average person get an oppor-5
tuntty to inspect such q ship. The.
Roosevelt was especially constructed
with a view to Notwithstanding the ter
rife pressure or the ice in the frozen
seas. After returning with the last
Peary expedition 1t was turned over.
10 the department OF commerce.
IT was on the Roosevelt that Peary
started in 1905 on his last and sue
%cessful dash for the pole. IN the
summer of51908 1t returned WITH
that intrepid explorer and the world
was. electrified with the Intelligence
that the infnitesimal speck On the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
1 -'rhnse. IIiTirr { rlats.

IN discussing the htFh living costs
to blame the residents or that city
Tor growing lax / Il the backyard gar
hen and vacant lOt cultivation. The
Times says:
NO single element la responsible
tot the high cost OF living; and the
folk who 1ooI1 to any one remedy to
combat hi CHER prices fail to realize
this.
one OF the contributing factors to
higher prices is the failure Of home
owners to tse the ground they pos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
I sue cEssri i t-!, REVIVAL.

The revival being conducted in the
United Brethren church Of NorthNiew
Hby the pastor the REV. S. R, Ludwig,
has So FAR been a great success. There
have been fifty confessions to date
and the meetings are growing in nj
.terest. There will be a service for
new members Sunday night and it
Will be decided whether to continue
tile evanEe listic campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
HISTORIC SHIP rs
10 BE AT NORFOLK

earth's surface had been technically
discovered
What narrowing tales Of hardship
and possible suffering the crew OF. the.
Roosevelt endured during those long
periods Of wintry darkness, can be
better understood when one has seen
for himself he morrow confines and
restricted living quarters aboard the
vessel.
Such IS the opportunity given Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
School .to Link Nations.

Plans for the establishment OF all
system Of correspondence between
students in the high schools a sAr-
gentina and students in the United
states have. been discussed ait a con-
ference between Atubassado m N aon. af
Argentina ain a representative ofEtneI
Washington bureau of the American
Peace Soc TIL.
..'i'ie fs N one that Initiated inv
5ArgFnf ina D @fr four Years A 90. "a said.
the ambassador. '.but at that time.
there did not appearto he sufficient
Interest here to carry it through. The
prospect is Better at present and AZ
have already despatched TO one of.the5
Buenos Ayres schools in which am
particularly Interested II number of
letters written BY students in the
Proctor Academy of 4Andoycr, MI In
due time ii shall receive from the.
principal of The Argentine school a#
long letter written hy the students
there, which Will be translated and
sent on TO Andoye3 Thus the plan.
may be considered to be definitely
under way.
Ambassador Naon 's interest in this.
scheme for bringing the young people
of tht. two countries closer together 2is
wholly personal. Fl & does not believe.
that the plan should be made official
IN any way. His interest in the edu-
cational development OF his country Isl
deep. He founded siSty-one of8 the
schools in and about Euenos t.Fres.
He Is certain that all these schools
would cooperate eagerly in the ex-
change of letters with schools insthis
country and hopes to see the tine
when the "best FRIEND" Of each M
these Argentine schools will beEa sim
tAar school n the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
-.Il:Illgel.- SignaI.

l9;ttgfr" ~ gnaI.
~ the ffre bell should ring would
You riln ard IL on 10 aud help
PET on the FREE It's much the same
way With 2 cnllfsh- "A cough. is# a dan
fser tg-nal fs much AIS ~ fire bell. N gu
Rhonld no NOR" try N suppress tt.
thanto STOP y firaBc1I when tits ring
ing, but shculd cure the disease that
causes the ronaatng This can near
ly always he da7aby taking Chamber
lain5s Cough Remedy Many have
Ased it with the most bcneticfal re-
suits II is espcriall5t valuable for the
persistent cough that so often fol
lows 4 bad cold or an attack OF the
grip. Airs Thomas Beeching An
dreMs. Ind, writes During the
winter my husband takes cold easily
and coughs and coughs Chamber
lain's Cough Renedysis the best IN ed
tcine for breaking up these attacks
and HFou cannot set him D take any
other. 0btatnable everywhere
s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1915.
An Evening Echo.

Nothing III the world ~ more
naughty than i mans f moderate ca-
Dacity when once raised 70 power
BARON WESSESBf9ltCi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

The work-folk who advertise ap=
peal to. your consideration for their
PR0GRESSIEENE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

the government to the visitors during
the" days Of the convention here. The.
Roosevelt is said to be in excellent
ttngs ind extra equipment it had
with It on. the dash for the pole, are
still intact
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

b d III Z
NO " 3
THE BRIDE.

I'd Y a g g 4 3.H
Tho fruits of repentance are too
often aimed 49, rof. SlInp-
Eeerbohm Rosenstein. the famous M
#fnanclar. was in purple niGhtgoNll
and qtlandaTy II he failed to get
stIfIicicnt sleep his head would not oe
clear It'd engineer the great corner IA
clothe4p pins the next morning yet notE-=
sfng he Gould do seemed so# ap ptlse. if!s'
two-rlonths-old son Max. who hatI
been crying riolsntlylfo1. 4 steady hour.
acrhohnl had tried turning summer
sallts; telling Jokes aEid eSplainiIl= +;
chem. NJ! gglils His ears and balancing
furniture Oh 1sss chin. hit the eight
wceks-old child howlcd on.
iii try nursery rhymes. ttouSht@
THE .financier With SSEl4tlGrs ilisr!fati Ion.
And he sang Old Mother lilbhard,
l;4icznFy Ij!clf6fy Dock, and There
Was an Old Woman
But the SIXTY -one-4days old infant
continued IT'D yell.
..Sing a song Of. sixpence, began.
Reerbohn Roscnstcin-
Instantly there was sometime 1T
was ain silence.
Make II a q1arter, pop, and I'll
quit. said little Max.
They were the first words lin had
ever spoken, and the fnanciti- was Fa
delighted at having q chir iii the OLD
block in the house that hcl n}adc il
seventy fve cents md went n bed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

MEMBER a[pF T3TE "A ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALDIT# Rt-IsE.Sl @nf CALCULATIONS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

Entered at I'M pn-toHtcr at ClErkaburs,
M Vii. sS second ldSs nlitil matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
THEIR FA.YORITE ACTHOR.

3. z, 3. p z. Z. II a 2. 81 z. 3. 81 z. !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
.TEE DAILY 4 E;LEGRA-l.T

Published Every WcpE-InY Evening ana
sunday Morning by
" CLAEKSHERG sTEEEGIsAsl #5 GOMI'ASN,
TlarkAbuFE. WI. Nh. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

Tho fruits of repentance are too.
often canned .E'ro Simp-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

CHANGE OK. ADDRESS
When changing HhIrrsgS give old MS We'll
ms nt.EE address.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Use All Weapons Available.
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Trade reports
vary little in tenor from those of pre-
ceding weeks, the story they tell be-
ing one Of sustained activity, with pro-
duction much below unstinted demand.
Buying in most parts of the coun-
try proceeds on an extensive scale;
car shortage and embargoes have be-
come more serious; vessels to take
out exports are lacking; the scarcity
of dyestuffs is acute; labor is in scant
supply; jobs are more numerous than
seekers, wages keep on rising, and
large employers find it more profita-
BILE to placate their employees than to
resist their demands.
Better employment at relatively
high wages has brought on increased
demands for staple articles and en-.
larged savings accounts. In fact
banks practically everywhere are sur
feited with money; there is more do
ing in real estate; the leading pro
Queer OF steel reports record orders
on its books; pig iron is being pro
duced at an unprecedented rate; cur
rent sales of the metal are heavy;
mills making finished steel are heavi
ly oversold, and such extraordinary
necessity for it exists that shippers
can not wait for nature to thaw the
ice-clogged shipping ports. Weekly
bank clearings, $4.532,626, 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

William Rea will erect a $4,000
bushel elevator at Sherbourne, Mont,
this summer.
A -four mill with daily capacity Of
25 barrels will be built at Roundup,
Mont, by T. L. Hayden and H. j.
Sparks.
The interests Of the Johnson Grain
Co. at Conrad, Mont, have been TAX
en- over by ]. G. Price, president OF
the Conrad Mercantile Co.
The department of agriculture re-
ports the amount of wheat on farms
March 1, 1916, was about 241, 717 ,00C
bushels, or 800 per cent of the 1915
crop, against 152,903,000 bushels, OF
17.2 per cent of the 1914 crop on farms
March l, 1915. The amount of oats
was about SOC, 100000 bushels, or $751;
per cent of the 1915 crop, again $40,
100000 bushels, or 1872 per cent, OF the
1914 crop on farms March 1, 1915.
The Farmers Grain and Lumber Co
at Batum, Idaho, which recently pur
chased the Batum Grain and Lumber
business of Daniel Mayer, received
its incorporation papers from the sec
rotary of state last week and elected
the following officers: l.. G. Doer
ing, president; Andrew Janke, vic'
president; G. G. Doering, secretary
treasurer. w. c. Raugust has beer
engaged to manage the business b,
the new owners.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
A. E. ENGLISH, LAWYER, KILLED.
Jury Exonerates His Wife, Who Had
Shot Him.

Jury Exonerates His Wife, Who Had
Shot Him.
Frederick, Md.-Mrs. Eloise Young
English shot and killed her husband,
Arthur e. English, a lawyer of New
York at their home near here Satur-
day. The shooting was done in the
presence of their 6-year-old daughter
and is said to have occurred during a
quarrel. English was the son of Thorn
as Dunn English, former congress-
man from New Jersey, and the author
of the song ben Bolt"
Mrs. English claims that she shot in
self-defense, when her husband, in a
fit of anger, pointed a revolver at her.
The furniture in the room in which the
body was found was in great disorder,
indicating that struggle had taken
place.
Mrs. English was exonerated from
blame for the killing of her husband
by coroner's jury after she and three
of her children had testified as to Eng
lish's alleged brutality and frequent
threats to kill his wife.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
KILLED IN AUTO
SPILL AT SPOKANE
EIGHT PERSONS, RETURNING
FROM DANCE, GO THROUGH
MONROE ST. BRIDGE.
THREE OF GIRLS FROM EAST
Car Said to Have Been Going Sixty
Miles an Hour Cut Through Tenn
porary Railing, on South End,
Dropping Fifty Feet.

Spokane. March 22.-Traveling at a
rate estimated by witnesses to be 60
miles an hour, an automobile carrying
eight persons dashed through the rail
ing on the east side of the Monroe
street bridge on the south end at 4:30
o'clock this morning and fell so feet.
OF the occupants two will probably
die, while the others were injured,
several seriously.
How any of the passengers escaped
with their lives is a miracle. After
tearing through the railing the car
struck the false work of the concrete
arches being constructed on the south
end of the bridge and then fell among
the timbers, rocks and dirt at the bot.
tom.
Occupants of the Auto.
Those in the auto: Hugh B. Pace
age %, Moi Hollis street, treasurer
Auditorium Theater company-Right
shoulder broken, ribs possibly frac
tured, face skinned, bruises.
John F. Hendle, age %, Sell Wall
street, assistant treasurer Auditorium
Theater company-Concpssion of the
brain; unconscious; probably fatally
injured. Surgeon holds out little hope
Ellsworth Resum, age "a, driver
W2S20 Broadway-Left shoulder dis
located, abrasions and bruises.
Jake Kalez, age 81, W1203 Sprague
avenue-Extent of injuries unknown.
Anna Schaffer, age 81, Chicago, mem
Der of the chorus of the September
Morn" company at the Pantages-
Seven-inch scalp wound, numerou!
bruises and abrasions.
Cassie Baldwin, %, Chicago, mem
Der of the Pantages chorus-Uncon
scious and in serious condition; prob
ably fatally injured.
Babe Lewis, age 81, Elgin, ILL.,
Shock and few apparent injuries.
eBatrice Saunders, age %, Delma
apartments, Spokane-Left scene be
fore patrol wagon arrived. Extent o
injuries unknown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-24

From July to October, 1914, there
were 40 cases Of arsenical poisoning
of children reported in the daily press
From May to October, 1918, 20 cases
were reported-a decrease Of 40 pei
cent. This is attributed to the cam
paign carried on by Child Bettermeni
and Social Welfare. Swat the fly poi
son PERIL Carelessness is response
BILE for most cases Of fly killer poison
ing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Wisconsin Girl Bride After Long Hunt.

Jacksonville, Nich.-George N. How
ard, planter of Birmingham. Ala,
found a handbag on the Panama-Paci-
fic exposition grounds at San Francis
co last September. The bag contained
a photograph of young woman. On
the picture was the word wisconsin"
For six months Howard travelled in
the middle west seeking the original of
the picture. He found her here. They
were married last Saturday. The bride
was Miss Nettie Telsma Of Oshkosh,
Wis.