davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Published Every Friday.


From 1000 to so, 900 acres is
big increase, yet that is the gail
in corn acreage during the pas
fourteen yeats in Montana
When figures are complied TO:
1915 this total will probably b.
nearer rs, 900, for the corn acre
age throughout the eastern coun
ties increased from 10 to 35 pei
cent.
Fifteen years ago men scoffee
at the idea Of growing corn ex.
cept some of the old Indian corns
that were successfully grown b.
the Mandan Indians two anC
three hundred years ago. Any
man who was foolish enough to
think that he could mature dent
corns in eastern Montana was
considered a crank. Neverthe.
less there were men who hao
faith enough to try, and what is
more they succeeded, and are
continuing to do so year after
year. after once finding varieties
adapted to their respective local,
tiles.
From 1900 to 1910 the increase
OF acreage was slow, but from
that time until the present, the
acreage was about doubled each
season. Results Of the expert.
ments conducted by the Montana
Experiment Station, under the
direction Of Professor Alfrid At
kinson and M. L. Wilson, thru
out eastern Montana, opened ul
a new field along this phase Of
agricultural development IN Mon.
tana.
Many failures resulted to grow
ers in the beginning because
they chose to send south for seec
that was not adapted to northern
conditions; and still some mpr
persist in this same practice
which results in their condemn
ing this crop as a failure. Sc
long as such methods are follow.
ed these growers will be losers.
1t has been stated by promi-
nent agricultural authorities tina,
two things go together to max,
a permanent system Of agricul
ture III any country, namely, al
inter. titled crop and livestock.
With the Introduction of corn in.
to Montana crop rotations, the
former requirement was fulfilled,
thus making it possible to builc
a system of agriculture or a sub
stantial basis. Montana has Ions
been known as a wonderful
}ul stock country, and will con-
tlnue so even to a larger extent
IN the years to come, for to this
industry corn means feed in the
form OF grain, Stage and fod-
der.
The wide range of usefulness
of this crop is not generally ap
preciated. There are many rea-
sons why we should grow corn.
saramount among which ought to
be mentioned the fact that corn
has a low moisture requirement,
generally speaking gives
better returns than small grains
IN a dry year. Corn that is clean.
ly cultivated and kept free from
weeds, produces an ideal seed
bed for forage and pasture crops
such as alfalfa, bronze, timothy,
and others used for the same
general purpose. Most import
ant Of all it furnishes a seed
bed for small grain that is al
most. if not fully, equal to sum-
mer titled land. This means that
a successful rotation may be.
practiced and a crop secured each
year.
AS a sod crop it is probably
one of the surest to be grown,
especially SO when a dry year
nnonc ~ 1n~oo n1~~ M
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
ORDER

In thu District Court of the Si%tppnti yI
dlrl'ti District OF TN" state ~ N nlt8nI. j.
ana Tor tlln Counties OF Custer, fnllou am
PRAIRIE.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

Pursuant to Section G272 Of the Revise
CODES OF tAe STAT" O! Montana, the tour
hereby c">lgnltt> the term OF Court unt
standardization Hearings to "a" ilelu III ricl
county IN tine l'iStnirt iuutrt Of the ii
tttlt.l Jutiir.hl District Of IA" S,latuof Nj M
tnlll, l0r t!ln AHtr !9I6. - ln!llW.:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

FERNS OF C-I'..r
Monday. FcDrunr5 eth.
Monday, May l,t.
Monday, July tit.
Monday, S"ptelml + 18th.
NATEkALILArI X PAYS
tuesday,, r. bIlL"t. 10Th.
tuesday Ma. 2.te5
lNrauaa, Srptctr 4 18Th.
~Cletk-Ja,. G.. Rnlnsn.", Mi = City.
60. Attor lry,- ,rHIt lit1fu.r, Miles Cit,
Sh"rItf-Au,tin Middleton, Mile, City.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

FAlION COUNTY
TEHMS OF CDlrEtr
riluy, February Sth.
Ihur,duy, May lit.
"Wednesday, .NuEJ | md.
Wednesday, sNIt, p4hur 9TH.
NArrRAIILAII JAls
Stturduy, Frprilua : 18th.
Eridny, May 2th.
Thur,dny, Srptrni.nr 18th.
t~lelk-Halph ktrnc1, Enk, i.
60, Attor@ny-thns. j. bot man, Baker,
ShcriiT-NH. f.. Jones, Baker,
PRAIRIE COUNTY
TERMS or CtIhr
Monday, February 18th.
Monday, May 18th.
Saturday, Aurust TIL.
saturday, September 30th.
NATTRALIZAvIpS DAls
Monday. February 2sth.
Saturday, September Goth.
C1erk-C. II. Marks, Terry.
GO. Attornry-Wm. G. Armstrong, Terry.
Sherilf-W VIM. Johnson, Terry.
Don" In open Court at Baker, Montann,
this 9th day of lDcr"mbtr I, lyj.
DANIEL. l.. O'HERN.
our H'hl1 judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Notice for Publication.
ISOLATED TRACT.
Public. Land Sale

Public Lane Sale.
Department of the Interior. U. S. Lam
Office. Miles City, Mont.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

Ramona Adams, 8, 61s w. 4sth pl.,
killed by auto truck near home.
Arthur Keller, 1901 Emerald, driver,
arrested.
Private Gerald KiIey, First Cavalry,
jailed for leaving camp without per
Sarah Schwartz, 10, 1887 -EIburn
av., killed by auto of G. c. Mitchell,
Wilmette. No arrests.
Julian BuckoWski, saloonkeeper,
3156 S. Morgan, slain by Joliet cleo
trio near Summit when auto stalled
on tracks.
Dennis Kennedy, Cleveland, o.,
steeple jack, hurt by six-inch fall to
street at Van Buren, and State.
Mrs. TiIIie Murray, 1903 CIybourn
av., tried suicide. Poison. May re-
cover. Will give no reason.
Dr.. Chas. Wiley, dentist, ordered
to pay divorced wife Sc week. Says
he can't afford it; business is bad.
Mrs. Rose Feldner asked Judge
Fisher to bring husband back from
BrideweIl. Sent there for six months
when found with woman.
Lawrence Gilchrist, 2219 Prairie
av., ordered to pay SIS a week for sup
port of wife and child.
John F. SHAKESPEARE sued for $780,
900. Elmer Sandley, engineer, 1858
Madison, says he stole wife's affec-
tons.
Hearing of Myra Stevens, held for
alleged Marshall Fields theft, con-
tinued until Nov. 10.
DR.. Rob't Skoda, convicted of land
fraud, sentenced to go days in prison
and fined $1,000.
Mrs. Mary KaIIwach sued Mel
Lykke, real estate dealer, 9215 Com
merciaI av., for $4,000. Business
affair
VIM. A. Radcliffe, former head Re-
public Mfg. Co., sued for $4,000 by
Atty R. H. GTUnewald. Assault
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

CONCERNING CHICAGO
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, 1924 Crom-
well av. asked diYorie from husband,
railroad man. Cruelty.
John TananeVicz, private banker,
adjudged bankrupt by Judge K. M.
Lands.
John Faris held in 81, 900 bonds as
dope user in hearing before U. S.
Comm'r Foote.
Coroner's jury warned against two
children on bicycle in inquest over
Beatrice Mckenzie, II, SAT w. 36th,
killed in collision.
Nellie EberIy, $500 Harvard av.,
school teacher, in hospital with
spinal meningitis. May recover.
Grover Kinder, 1902 N. Clark, rob-
bed of $50 in passageway at N. Pau
lima and Bryn Mawr aV.
John Barry, 1887 w. Grand aY,
phoned police, giving bum tips on
vice. Put on probation.
VIM. Primento, coIored insane pa
tient at Dmning, escaped. Robbed
three stores before caught and re-
turned.
Cornelia Hoogerwit, 3, 252 w.
18TH, fell into pail of hot water.
May die.
Martha Carlson, 4, 1920 E. 18th
pl., played with matches. Burned to
death.
Margaret Proctor, a, 1898 E. 10th,
dead. Hit by I. c. train Sunday
night.
Chief of Police HeaIey asked law
department to take license from Dun
bar club, 3O16 S. State, gambling
house.
Council committee on transporta-
ton to tour east for traction ideas.
Walter WachaWiaE(, messenger for
New York Mfg. Co., 1130 Milwaukee
av., missing with $156 of firms mo-
ney.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
RARE TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS

Due TO the courtesy OF j. Il. Lewis.
representative OF the Edison COM
pany. who Is now In the city. q rare
musical treat Is in store for tho mem-
bers OF the l.adIos' Auxiliary and
their guests at the Valentine party
TO be held In the Commercial club
rooms on Friday evening, Mr., Lewis
has consented TO bring the splendid
diamond disc Edison machine to the
club rooms that evening and supple
mcnt the splendid musical program
already prepared for the occasion.
Mr.. Lewis Is travelling from city 10
city, giving free concerts. and car
rles the best machine and records
that his company affords. The
presence OF this new Edison machine.
the masterpiece OF Mr.. Edlson's ere
ative genius. gains added interest
when II Is remembered that Friday,
February II. Is tho anniversary OF
the birth OF this greatest American
inventor.
The proceeds OF this party will be
used in the purchase OF several orna-
mental waste paper recoptacles TO be
placed at various points about the
city. 666
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
Personal AND AND LOCAL

Mrs. ]. l.. Brook left last night for
Cooks. Wash.
This is rose planting time. Leave
orders now at Cramer Bros,
Austin Wilson left yesterday on a
trip to Boston.
Bargains in ladies' and misses
coats. one-half regular price. Mrs.
f. Rehkcpf. 622tf
Mrs. ]. l.. Hanks and son, John
Hanks, OF Glendale. are visiting In
the city today.
Spencer sweet peas at Cramer
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Page leave to-
night on delayed No. IA for a few
weeks stay at Portland.
Watch for the great / cent sale at
Clemens, the Rexall store. 666
Mrs. Mary Moore returned to
Rogue River this morning after visit
ing Grants Pass friends.
Sweet peas planted now give early
flowers. Get your seed at Cramer
Bros.
The Eastern Show company. play
ing at the Gaiety for the past week.
went to Ashland this morning for an
engagement.
Arrow collars at Bishops 403tf
Mrs. James Elliott and baby arrived
this morning to visit Mrs. Elliott s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Calvin.
Sorghum syrup, good for hot cakes,
at Pardee's. 66S
G. w. Winner came in from Doris
last night and will spend several
weeks here. He has been working
at the Welter Lumber company's mill
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
NEW TODAY

CLASSIFIED AID RATES.--25 words,
two Issues, csc; six issues. soc;
one month, $3.50. when paid In
advance. When not paid In ad.
vance, sc per line per issue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10

rYPEWRITING or any kind OF book
work done. Phone 141-R. Mrs.
Bush. 664tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
s4 Booze Shipments in 40 Days

Prosecuting Attorney Miller and
Sheriff Smith started out this morn
Ing to investigate the report that
there was more or less bootIegging
going on In the community, but they
convinced themselves that very little
liquor Is coming to Josephine county
since the state went dry. At the de-
pot the record showed that "a citizens
Of the county, the majority Of the
number living outside the city Of
Grants Pass, had received shipments
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
PUSSY BEING EATEN
BY HUNGRY ITALIANS

Rome, Feb. 10.-Even the cats OF
Italy are giving their nine lives for
their country. Fat tom cats, saunter-
ing forth to court their lady loves.
risk being whisked off to grace some
humble table d'hote. The high price
OF other meats has made cat flesh
popular with the poor. Occasionally,
unscrupulous butchers pass cat meat
off on inexperienced housewives as
young lamb.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
RAILROADS DECLARE
REGULAR DIVIDENDS

New York. Feb. t0.--The Union
Pacific railroad today declared Its re-
gular two per cent quarterly dividend
on common stock and Its two per cent
semi-annual dividend on preferred
stock, The Southern Pacific declared
its regular y per cent dividend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
Clark & Holman, Undertakers--
Licensed embalmers. Phone so.

Jack and the Bean Stalk
The fourth number Of the series OF
moving picture features endorsed by
the public library will be presented
at the Star theater tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The story OF Jack
and the Bean Stalk" will be told by
Mrs. Ireland as the scenes are shown
on the curtain. Mrs. Harry Clark
will sing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
Will Steel VIII Lecture

viii Steel VIII Lecture
Will G. Steel, known throughout
the land for his devotion to the ex-
ploitation OF Crater lake, will lecture
at the Guild hall on Thursday, Febru-
ary II, at S:15, the lecture to be
illustrated by stereoptlcon slides OF
Crater lake. In the afternoon Miss
Russell, OF Ashland, will have on ex-
hibition her collection OF Crater lake
and southern Oregon pictures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10

FOR SALE--A good Jersey COW.
fresh in about ten days. C. Il.
Brechtblll. GIL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
CZAR FERDINAND TO
VISIT THE KAISER

tBy United Press Leased Wirel
Amsterdam. Feb. 10.--For the first
time since the kaiser gave him the
hearty slap on the back that broke
of friendly relations between the two
rulers for several years, Car FerdIn-
and OF Bulgaria is TO visit Berlin In
the near future. according to reports
here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
Dance Saturday Might
At the Waldorf hall. Tickets SOC
Going to Chilli

Going to Chilli
Fl. NJ. White, of this city, has Just
received word that his son-in-law,
John +. Richardson, will leave Dem
yer on the 18th for Chill, having been
engaged by the Guggenheim interests
at salary Of $4,000 per year. Mr..
Richardson has been In the employ Of
the United States reclamation service
as engineer for some years. It is
thought that Mrs. Richardson will
come to Grants Pass for few
months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10

from outside points since January /,
or those who had had liquor shipped
In, SO had received two quarts each
of whiskey. and the sith had received
"a quarts OF beer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
MoyTENEGRINs nIsAR,,Ep

Vienna. Feb. Disarmament OF
the Montenegrins who surrendered TO
the Austrians has been completed.
said an official announcement today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10

Large two-year-old rose bushes In
all standard varieties for 25 cents
each at Cramer Bros.
H. B. Hendricks returned this af-
ternoon from Cottage Grove, where
he spent several months with his
mother. and will go to his ranch near
Waldo.
Messrs. c. 4. Butler, II, w. Orr and
DR.. Orr, OF Yreka. California. arrived
in the city Wednesday evening on a
business trip, returning on No. Is this
afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
Valentine UaintieS-

Valentine Dainties-
For all your friends will be offered
for sale at Demaray's store, Saturday,
February IL, by young ladies Of
Bethany Presbyterian church. 667
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10

Keen Kutter tools and cutlery at
the Rogue River Hardware. 660ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10

p. Y. G. Club to Meet
The Past Noble Grand Club win
meet with Mrs. w. H. Ryan, 31S West
l. street. Friday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
INDICTMENTS.
Are Returned by the Criminal
Court Grand Jury nifty
Two Cases. II

888 The ind II dictren \ mad y 4pu lie are as
follows: a$5s3
M His Cntlir.. hreeE cases: Roch
Monro two asses VA ] ohm Doe. aliaa
Red Craig !: ~ ohn Doe alias SRrino
$M N AIRY Pies I'asco$ raa-
3ciR. Win cenzzo n N ont lceno. III oscphtne
aMcnendez. Butch Clark y d n Gill.
John NJ OGRE. George Harrtgnn.# Vic
storia Parise 4 Ienry \. /. T'etrick. Pete
Harry iaarlwood. Joseph
Franklin. sefano nnato j amos
sSImms. and Gabor AtoEv. 85 M VI
Cases were set for trial as fol-
lows ;3s #3 "a 34B f#s
John Gill. Nrictorin Farise. Willis
Outright. three cases. and George
sHarrigan. for NJ load ay. W. 553 5ss
.5 John Moore, Ted Richnrdson two
cases, Butch g lark J. II cti Graf 4. three
cases, and Thomas Jones. Tor Tues
day. s35t 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

Uric Acid n iisoniinqE!!5

The eminent ply sicians recoE-
#ntze that uric acid stored mp In The
system Is the cause ofrhsumRtisn.
that this uric acid poison III present IN
the joints muscles. or nerves. By@ex-
8perimenting the anal sIs At the Invn-
lids Hotel and STIR " cal institute III
Buffalo /. Y., Or. Pierce discovered
sa$ combinnti lon OF ma I've sremadie les that
he called Anuri -yy Ii Itch d rives out
the uric acid from the syst en-. and In
this way the pain. swelling md In
Bfiammatl lon subslde If you are Ii ~
sufferer from ,.heuniatis Ism, backache.9
pains here or there. YOU can stain
FAnurlc at any d rug It ore and got re
lief from the pains and Ills brought
about by uric ncid We H5Ifs3
$$ $s SWoll len han is. ankl les, feet are due
to q d ropsical condi tion, Of ten caused
when the Kidneys are derang ed tho
blood is III st,l ,sSth ~ Il, ono,ss #url,s
acid which settles IN the tissues on
the feet. ankles wrists or back ~
&nralic sal It'll 81, under th eyes III &ba s
like formation III
vi Isl lust as nGceesa ~ to keep the
Kidneys actin properl VI MS to keep
5afle bowels Az tive Il . ria the body 81
#poisons. Z vi 5 5H5
8s M The very best possible way to II AXE
care OF Syoursclf Is to AXE q glass Of
hot water eforc mea Island m Anuric
tablet. III 4 his ~ ayS it Is readily dis
solved with 4 Il q food. picked $5u n BY
the blood and finally reaches the kid
Bneys, where III has a cleansing and
tonic effect. ss 5s
Step Into tile DRUG store md ask for
#a soc package or Anuric. or send Dr..
Pierce 1 0c for N trial paclsage Anur-
ic-rnany times more potent thnn
EIithia, eliminates uric acid as hot
Ewat er#melts sug gar. IA short trial Will
convince you. advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
|.
.ls# to Be Given Ffid ay Night at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, d.
CoIored. t$.

An old folks concert Is 4 o be given
Friday evening at Mount Zion Bap-
fist church. colpred. by members or
the church and hey cordially invite
the$pub1ic to attend 5 The FOL lowing
program Will be observed 4 8R.#E8
Opening w. v. & Devotional
Recitation |. 81. I. y. NJ n I. .8 nj ~. G. Carey
Recitation a IN I. y. Mon tgomery BayesS
Pats Excuse ,' an Irish dialo que.
ora =--- Mrs Laura Green 8ss
. Pa Al ONO J ones. ais
$s85s' Ny Old Kentucky Home 1T he
Sun Bonnet Quart et. Mrs. Deem Kent
Mt Johnson. M rs.. Taylor. CHI
Gobysby.
Recitation ]. Mrs. Virginia Taylor
The S'TI'ih Protest 4 a a = q omestic afair.
Mandy :. 4. NJ rs.8 M \. I: Bayesa
Her Companion. -# $. M. J. Bayes
Solo. y Nh NJ rs. M. 20. Topsil
Recitation Z. 3. Y. rs. Nf. ALeftridge
'sAunt#J emma q Courtshi p N. " 81.
s. !. .R II. M So Anna II orne
Solo |. y Miss Gladys G obysby$
~ I. Mrs. January June's Lecture On
sWoman's ri ghts n --- rs. M ~ il
Bayess impersonating Mrs. June. sS
Duet E.l U II. /. Mrs. Annie
n itchlell and s.. 2. Kennedy
Conclusion, remarks the pastor.
the Rev. wv. a.. Kennedy. Ss
s#s Mrs: AZ Il ]. & Bay es VII be chairman
Of the program M RS. Annie Mitchell
chairman OF the supper at which
Wam esE and chicken will be served,
and Mrs. " H olmes will be chairmanaof#
the ice cream and cake. S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
.Nnj.ORI' + s.
Of eplhlica fans On State iiicsk;.et
as Shown BY the Official
cunt iii 4 G nunttYS.

o'clock a q = hui i; rsd NJ Al ternoonS
falling the official canvass Of the coun-
$ty8 vote at the recent election. osfar3
as the count has gone. the foil owing
majorftfes$ were shown: s n, 4. SEs
Dung, sRepu bill lean If for secretary Of
state. 46 Shawlzey, Repub lean.
state superintende nt or schools 96:t
Johnson. Repub lican, state treasurer.
Ss473;$ Darst,, $#R apub lean, state aud tor.
SIS 81; England Repu b can. attorney
general !. q 81 Stewart, Repu blican.
ScoTnnlis sioner Of " a ric ul ture. S OH
MIL Ter, Repu lean, q j I'd &c zof the state
SO 81 and Isitz, Repub-
slican. Judge of the state supreme
court, 34
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
BABY P|' I. 8
IN. FIRE near
WESTON
Winch stfoys the Graft Home
and @ Outbuildin as and
Burns Mrs. Craft.

s$ WEST Nov. II q 6ernadine
Craft six-months-oI old son of William
Graft, OF Ioveberry. near here, was
burned to death. IS. Graf was ser
8iously, ne not fatally burned. and the
home. al its furnish ings and several
out buildings destroye ed Wednesday
afternoon resulting from gas ex-
8plosion. Funeral services over the
body ofsthe dead child were held sat#11
OF a ncfghbor. @ The burial was In the
st. Bernard . cemetery near the Craft
home isS 8 s8 4s35 FIJI
N III Craft was in Weston looking
after business matters Wednesday and
Mrs Craft was doing some work In
one Of the utbulld inEs, leaving nef
four hildren in the house w hen she
heard the explosion she fastened to
the house but By the time she arrived
there the house was a mass of flames.
She succeeded n rescuing three OF the
children, but when she attempted Is
enter the house to- get the last child, a.
babe Of six mont tbs. the flames were 80
thick that she was burned $50 badly
that she was forced to leave the house
house before she 8could locate the baby,
which was sleeping on bed Ii the
rear part 81 the house. $
Though many persons living near:
the Craft honle # hurried to the assist
Sof Mrs. Craft and tried to put out
the danes BY Is cans OF carrying buck
cts of water, the IRE, famed by aEhigh
wind. soon burned the house to the
ground and several of the outbufld.
ings# around the house were also des-
stroyed. 81
Mr.. Craft was In " eston at the time
So if the exs plos ion hen told or the
all ssiblessp eeds tn#reac ching his home
Ito find IL I'M ashes and his wife badly
burned and n his q angh ter dead. n Mrs.
Crafts 8Bcondi ton was quite serious
SErIhursda Las and Mi ding physicians
fear that she may mot recover
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
Continued on page s..
BROTHERHOOD ] Il 4
Chiefs Are to Address AmeIrT'ii:
cant ation5of Ia Dor on
the "A ADAMS law.
VI X ~ h Il 3, EEItss9 q IA, q
8S tMYl AHkocIATh~FREu

BALTIMORE, q President.
Samuel Gompers Of the 81 American
Federation u Il La Dor Thursday
received kilograms from the headsB
ct the four IA lroad brother
hoods, saying they expected to address
the federation convention next Mon
day or tuesday on the Ell ght=hour law.
the fedora ton a elegates$s Thursday that
the convention would take action to
cooperate with the brotherh GODS III
insisting on enforcement Of the law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
NJ %,
Il REVIVAL III GROWING.A

The reviVal 4 that fl being conducted
at the Northvie United Brethren
church by the r ev.s r. 81 LII wiE pas
tor Of the church. con inues# to grow
more nteresting each eventng There
were two conversions last evening
and a large numb Ter came onward
and asked vi for prayers. $A cordial
Invita- on8is extend Ga to the pu Bile to
attend these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
CONTESTS FILED.

CHARLESTON.S Nov ~ Jotices
OF contest by FL eming W. All derson,
and I'D q zA. Null, ID mocraticEc candidates
for Congress In the general election
from the Third and ssFo urth Districts
satS the capito1 Blatc@ yesterda az. These
notices are fled wit county courts
OF the countie In hich #recount#is
demanded Z s| q n s # s s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
To Hold SnIc.

| u Mrs. vayman Ogden's Sunday
school class Of the First etllodist
Episcopal church VII have q sale Of
memad u candy u. cakes. pies. bread
and an also 3a lin OF hand painted place
card att ai iss 55F2 AS Cars
store, saturd ay, ginning at o:3 Q y.
m. prom pity. S 83s i8#F
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

#58# The Clnrkshurg Trust Con pnny has
Observation-Disclosures committee for len
Ery Lewis, colored ]. mi Insane person,
and p. Bruce Mnson Inns quail led be
tore tho county cour ms r committee
for o. TIL kinEton, also $tnsane e, With
bond nt 81 10 o ~ and #T tomas Council
Rsureyt. S5s5 ss I48 s8 35#