davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
DICTAPHONES
AUTOMOBILES,

AUTOMOBILES.
" .xS,y buSeIs for USED cars OF nearly
q Add.s. iG2s ives, Broad. 'eN a'A'D
AUTO bodies bully 70 order spring re3air-
ing s-, pans.nG ssppee Sly, b. c srsto's
one 1915 Ford roadster body. s35: good a.
Hew Commercial bodies for Fords In
s Woy@ TOP or Gr"n. for any business a
WANTED. late mode! Ford touring car in
=, good pain paint and mechanical condition.
references l. COS. care Times. Dispatch
WANTED roadster. good condition describe
Tally! cash Box -. blackstone. Va.
We otter Tor sale "a, unusual bargain: 80
horse power roadster. in splendid coni!-
'iou Electric lights: dcnoun,nels rims:
WANTED. ,rode city 10, for automobIc- Adj
IT. 10! :ar. Times. Dispatch.
~ ALMEi:S 1911 model 5-Iass"nssf, good
sE,ng 81. BOX l0i. Petersburg.
CADII.i..;C. 5-passcnrcr. good condition:
good tires $50 takes IT, X t.3 car. Times
!'.n2,gh
slN .cIi,iMEpER new car. nas.sngers:
Gh.ar !: iG2 car Times Dispatch
h',y. car uscd for dcinonstratiny: YER
i"ct condition: n"w. guaranteed: s. cylin-
d. passenger Bargain. 3A care
New 3-pass.,nrer. i;-horse power. 6 cylinder
with ,ar. 5n7. car" Times. Dispatch
THIRTY FIVE HORSEPOWER racer 1912
model, In perfect paint and mechanical
comdstion' Wi!i soil or trad" for j-passcnver
car. For demonstration and particulars see
l.4HtcL GARAGE. 20 West Broad
SET new Ford wheels. painted PACKARD
cream. 60 :lo?-t Floyd Avenue
i'i" Ford windshield, complete. So si0o-A
Floyd Avenue.
foH sale. 1913 Ford touring. 1914 Ford run
about 1914 Fn!d touring. See Davis With
.:a.hl.r Motor CO Phone Randolph 4oN;
FOR sale. slightly used Ford touring in
i'rsi-class condition. Address u 5c5 care
Times Dispatch
SPECIAL SALE USED CARS,
HAND CARS THIS WEEK. ALL MAKES
ANn MODELS - f HAMILTON 5ol
EAST MAIN STREET. RANDOLPH i7CS
TWO 1916 Ford roadster bodies. with wind :
shields. SO. Only one 1916 5-passcnrcr
Ford body with windshield $50. Commercial
bodies for Fords. any style for any bust
ness. $40 20 800. We can save YOU money
on Ford bodies. y. Meyers Sons. 1sl Ea 81
Cary.
FOR sale. Ford touring roadster and COM
mcrcial car. Apply 100 Hull Street
ATTENTION. jitney owner-For small cash
outlay you can have your 5-passenger car
converted into "a l2passenGer. 6-wheel car
particulars, call or address Charles f. Doll,
FOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29

By HENRY y. HuSZIER d CO,
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers
EXECUTORS SALE
DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE PROP
ERTT.
Acting under decree of the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond, in the
cause of Hill Carter. Executor. etc, VS.
Annie f. Sands and others. entered on
the, 2lst day of October. 1919. the
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE I, 1916,
the following properties:
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
Lot of land, with improvements, on
tween Marshall and Clay Streets Cop
posite New MarkeD. Lot fronts 30
feet. and has depth of about Sc feet
Ate O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Vacant ground on the south side of
Main Street, between Twenty-third and
Twenty-forth Streets. fronting ito feet,
AT 6 O'CLOCK P NJ,
Vacant ground on the north side of
Franklin Street, between Twenty-siXth
81 feet. more or less. on Franklin
Street.
TERMS; one-third cash. and the bal
ance in three equal installments at one.
ments to be evidenced by promissory
payable semiannally. The transaction
to be closed by giving Il deed TO the
purchaser, and the deferred payments
to be secured by deed OF trust. or all
cash, nt the option of the purchaser.
HILL CARTER.
Executor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
WANTED-ReaI Estate

LIST your farms with ]. A. Connolly & Co
Write postal tor necessary blanks
WANTED. city farm property in a1-
"f which has been nationally advertised
Value. 5000. II property Is worth more. viii
pay balance in cash. Box i,3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
HELP WANTED-Fcmale.
HE.LP WANTEl,-sia,e and Female

FIFTY women COOKS. maids. buffers. nor
;ers. farm hands AMI 20 cclorcd mon
Pennsylvania Railroad. Free transportation
Nonday Apply q? l-2 North Sixth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
FOR SALE-HorSes.

FOR SALE-HorSes.
so goou mules right out OF tho hardest kind
OF work, price $3.50 per pair up; also
good work horses and mares. from 800 up.
II you want full value for your money, SOC
mo nrst. Plownan's Transfer Stables, 10
South Fifteenth Street.
FOR Sal". u extra good seasoned mules;
right out Of the hardest kind of wuri: ::
weight from 1000 TO 100 pounds, will work
single or double; they all IN frst-class
conoiiicn: II not represented viii give
YOU your money baCn. Can bc seen u. work
AZ Ciun Stable. li-lG-lS South Tcath Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
| Want Your Rent
Account
L. w. McVElGH
FOR RENT-Flats
FOR neutrality-suspicious..

FOR r"nt. third floor apartment. llD North
Third Street. rooms. electricity $50
month. owner will take furnished room
Sld. Room 2lc American Bank Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
VEHICLES FOR SALE.

FOR wagons, so to Richardson Bros. Sis
Brook Avenue. painting, repairing and
rubber tire work Madison 1857.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
SPECIAL SALE USED CARS

FOR sale. Ford touring roadster and com
mcrcial car. Apply 100 Hull Street
ATTENTION. Iitncy owner-For small cash
outlay you can have Your 5-passenger car
converted into "a l:-passenGer. 6-wheel car
and make big money. Something new For
particulars, call or address Charles f. DOLL
Entci MmrphY. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-29
FOR SALE-Farms

FOR sale. famous Crater farm Just out:
side city OF Petersburg. near Hopewel
car line Best acreage offered yet Comes
direct from owners. Apply Mrs Susie r
Griffith. 1920 East Broad Street, Richmond
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
Next HOUSE
OF Representatives May Be
Controlled by the Demo-
cratic Members.


NEW YORK. Nov. 9--The Demo
Gratis. assured of control OF the next
Senate. may control the next House
by holding ten seats In twenty-one
congressional districts yet to be heard
from. Early today the division Of
members already elected was Us fol-
lows: Democrats. 21O: Republi-
cans. 200: Progressives. .: Independ-
ents. /: Socialists, l.
In the twenty-one districts not yet
reported are the following. which
are Democratic In the present Con
gress:
Two each in Missouri and Indiana,
three in West Virginia and one each
in Washington. Michigan and Penn
syIvanIa. Eleven OF the missing dis
tricts are Republican as follows:
Two in NebrasxA. three In West Vir-
ginla. three in Washington and one
each in New Mexico. Ohio and Wyos
ming.
II these districts should hold 10
their present political status IN the
returns yet to. come the Demoerata
would have the slender majority O
1--WE over all in the next House. thelr
total being 200 to 211 for the Repub-
IIcans and four Of other minority
parties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL
Is Authorized for Adamston by
the Voters Of Coal
District.

Coal district will have a district
high school established at Adamston
feet by the voters Of the district in
the general election Tuesday.
-Four different propositions were
voted on respecting the high school
question. one being whether such 4
school house be established, another
m Inc issuance Of 100000 in bonds
to build 1t. another on whether II
sbouId be situated at Northvlew or
Adamston and the other as to wheth-
er a levy should be laid to take care
Of the bonds. The vote on the propo-
sitions resulted as follows:
On establishing high school
/ .O31 for and 3O1 against.
On issuing bonds-s06 for and
&c Oh the site-AdamstOn. 7s7;
On the 'levyLsOO for and sss
against.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
REED WINS
Along with Bowers, woodward
and Cooper Sure for Fed
eraI Congress.

Returns for Congress from 236 pre-
cincts out Of 266 In the First district
give Fleming Rep.) 1850. Neely
(Dem.) 1885.
Returns from 176 precincts out OF
1923 In the Second district give Bowers
(Rep,) 1919, Woods (DemJ 1882.
Returns from 235 precincts out OF
295 in the Third district give heeo
(Rep.) 1888, Anderson Dem) 17.zlS:
Returns from 191 precincts out OF
263 in Fourth district give Woodyard
(Rep.) 1887, Null (Dem.) 1874.
Returns from 101 precincts out OF
2l8 IN the Fifth district give Cooper
Rep) 1920, WIles (Dem.) 9,144.
Returns from 236 precincts out OF
S20 IN the Sixth district give Godbey
(Rep.) 1928. Littlepage Oen-0 16'S17.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
NUZUM KILLED
By a Horse at Noon According
to a Message Received
in This City.

George A. Nuzum, aged IS years,
one Of Harrison county's most proml-
nent Jersey cattle men and member
OF the Jersey Cattle Association, was
killed BY q horse at noon today near
Bridgeport.
The deceased man is survived By
his brothers, james B., at the NuEum
farms: r. F. Nuzum. Of WilWauhee.
wis, and Charles L. NuEum, Of the
electric light plant once Of this city.
Mr.. Nuzum was wen known alt
over the county for his activities were
loyal to the Baptist church and the
Masons' fraeeTnity. Funeral ar
rangement have not been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
HUGHES GAINS
ON THE COAST

wilson. California absolutely ours:
t1at we have New Mexico surely ana
that we are putting up good hgnt
george ". Perkins at Republican
beadouarters declared that New
Mexico and Minnesota were ootn
swinging towards Hughes and thst
North Dakota was sure. He assert
ed that II these three states were
nIaced In the Hughes column the Ke-
nublican candidates. election was as
sured without California's thirteen
electoral votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
COAL DISTRICT
AGRICULTURAL
SHOW FRIDAY
Many Valuable Prizes Are Of
fered for Winners in Differ
ent Departments.

The second annual home coming and
fall festival Of agricultural exhibits
of Coal district will be held at the
Adamston school building Friday. The
rules governing same are as follows:
/. All products Of the soil must
have been grown in the district.
2. The fair will be opened at 2
o'clock for visitors.
2. In all cases there must be two
or more exhibits in competition be-
fore a cash prize will be paid. Honor
prizes will be awarded according to
merit.
4 Exhibitors Of pure bred stock.
shall Il required deposit their regis
tration certificates with the judges.
5. All exhibits except live stock
must be entered by II O'Clock. Live
stock may be entered up TO 2 o'clock.
6. II any stores in the district or
Clarlsburg desire to enter exhibits
as an advertisement medium, they
may do so free OF cost.
The Judges are as follows: Live
stock, c. D. Elliott, W. D. zinn. county
agricultural agent; Meade A Taylor.
Judges for soil products. Mayor Henry
Schultz. E n. Bates. president Of the
board Of education. and F. P. Martin.
Judges for canned products. Mrs. Flora
Schultz, Mrs. R R. Powell. and Mrs.
3. H. Bates. Judges for the women,
young women and girls departments.
Mrs. Fred Mcfarland. Mrs. A. X.
Hutchinson. and Mrs. ". D. Cunning
ham.
Fifteen dollars cash has been do
mated by the teachers Of the district
as well as prizes from other people,
which amounts to a considerable sum.
School exhibits viii be received and
cash prizes awarded according TO the
merits Of the work for the following:
penmRnship, drawing. composition and
arithmetic. The judges for the ex-
hIbits are c. u. Bailey, principal OF the
Northview school: L. Wayman Ogden.
district superintendent, and Miss Jane
Yost. teacher Of the seventh grade IN
the AdamstOn school.
The receiving committee for the
fair Is as follows: Mr. White, DEin-
cfpaI Of the Despard school: Miss
vivian Ash, 3liss Dora Ridenour, Miss
Edna Laughlin, Miss Lula n Ran
doIph- Miss Blanche Frum and Miss
Nora Skinner. teachers IN the Adams
tom school
One Of the features Of the fair vim
be an address given by ". D. Ztnn,
county agricultural agent IN the
school GuAitorfm at 3 O'clock N the
afternoon
EVerybO&y s expected to come and
nralco this Gunual aftRir big success
Ths following 3 the premium list:
cEtGe-Rwe hrod and rngistored-:
5g
Ab0ge prlIes- arr o.teroo Or en
~ eho ION 1II.L1f lll1ill.ss auel s1Qfli
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
BEMWETT FUNERAL
WILL BE SATURDAY
One of the Most Prominent Cit
izens of Lewis County
Dies Suddenly.

The funeral Of Judge W. G. Ben
nett, who died suddenly at about $50
o'clock wednesday night at his home
at Weston of heart failure. will be
held at Weston some time Saturday.
The deceased man is survived by
his wife, three sons and two daugh-
ters. The sons are John Brannon
Bennett, William Bland Bennett and
Hunter Mccauley Bennett. The lat
ter was elected to the once Of pres
ecuting attorney Of Lewis county
Tuesday.
william George Bennett. son Of
Jonathan McCauIey Bennett and Mar
garet Elizabeth (JacksOn) Bennett.
was born January 5. 1S47, at Wes-
ton. He received his early education
under private tutorship and at pri-
yate schools in Richmond, Va. In
1886 he graduated from the virginia
Military Institute. During his So
journ there he saw something OF the
Civil war. He participated in the
battle Of New Market.
He graduated from the law depart
ment Of the University Of Virginia in
1869, with the degree Of LII. B. AZ
ter graduating in law Judge Bennett
came to Weston and established a
very extensive practice. He was
elected circuit judge as Democrat
in a very strong Republican district
In 1898, retiring from the bench in
January, 1905. He was defeated by
only a small margin in 1892. when
candidate for governor Of West Viz
ginia. He was nominated by the
Democratic party for justice Of the
supreme court Of appeals in 1900
and at the general election received a
thousand more votes than any man
on his ticket. In 1912 he was the
nominee Of his party for the same
position, and was the running mate
Of the Hon. E. G. Smith, OF ClarkS-
burg.
Judge Bennett was successful
business man as well as a suecesstul
lawyer. He was one Of the promoters
and organizers Of the Clarksburg and
Weston narrow gauge railroad, and
one Of its directors and attorneys
for many years. BE was also con-
nected in a like manner with the
weston and Buckhannon railroad.
While yet young lawyer he was on
the state board Of hospitals for the
insane. and was appointed a COM
missioner to assess railroads Tor
taxation
Judge Bennett was probably the
largest owner Of farm lands In
Lewis county. he owned six farms
conprising over 5000 acres Of land
and his Riverside Farm" is known
throughout the entire country.
he was an extensive breeder Of
blooded cattle and standard bred
horses. He was a director OF the
American Association Of Trotting
Horse Breeders, and director Of the
/ American Register Association.
While he followed law practice his
special delight was in horses
He was a prominent Mason BE had
been grand master Of the Grand
Lodge Of West Virginia William 6.
Bennett Lodge, No. 46. Of Ancient
Free and Accepted Mas0us, Of walk
| erSVfl1o, was named after him he
was also member Of the Benevolent
and Protective Order 0f Els.
Judge Bennett was married n
1872 to Alice, daughter Of the 1Gea
Iohn Brannon, Of Weston, and {
member Of one o. the most peoEtl.
tnent families q. Lewis county anqc
IfhiS sections q the allles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
LEADS
FOR GOVERNOR


horn. Hereford. Jersey. Guernsey and
HolstCin.
Best grade of beef COW
Milking contest-A prize will be
given for the COW giving milk con
tanning the most pounds Of butter fat
at the fair.
Roar.
Sow
Above prizes are offered on each Of
the following breeds; Berkshire. Po-
land China, Duroc and Chester White.
Horses Stallion. colt. team OF driv-
crs. draft team.
sheep Pure bred and registered.
fine wool ram. fine wool eve. same.
coarse wool ram. coarse wool eve.
same.
Chickcns-Best pen Leshorns. best
pen other breeds. same.
Turkeys.
Apples Is to a pla,cl first. 25c; Soc
ond. ribbon. On following varieties
Rome Beauty. York Imperial. Arkansas
Black. Ben Davis, Russet. Nines9P.
Jonathan.
Best aud largest display OF fruit.
Hay-Ten pound bunch. On the fol-
lowing: Alfalfa. timothy. soy bean.
COW pea. clover.
Corn-Bcst ten ears OF white. best
ten ears OF yellow.
VcEctnblcs-Peckp potatoes. sweet po-
tatOes.
onions. peck tomatoes. peck beets, peck
carrots. peck turnips, squash. three
punches celery, Swiss chard. largest
pumpkin.
Club Members Department.
Corn club-F'irst. second. third.
Pig cIub-First, second. third
Potato cIub-First, second. third.
Poultry-trio. I.eghorns. Rhode Is
land Reds. Rocks. orpinGtons and
WyandotteS. same.
Club exhibits will be graded as fol-
lows. Best all round showing in club
VEN Exhibit. 90; profit. 80: yield. 80:
booklet. 20.
WOmen'S Department.
For the best Of the following ex-
bibits premium will be awarded: Gro
cheted Centerpiece. embroidered cen
terpiece. stenciled window curtains
croche.ed medallions. crOcheted edge
crocleted sofa pillow. crocheted yoke
embroidered sofa pillow.
For drawn work table cloth. Gro
eheted bed spread. quilt.
Tatted medallion. tatted edge.
Light bread, corn bread. biscuits,
angel cake, spice cake, devils food
cake chocolate cake. plain sugar
cookies, douGhnuts. pound Of butter.
Best display Of Jelly.
Best display OF preserves.
Best display Of canned fruit.
Best display OF pickles.
Young WOmen'S Department.
az to 16 years.)
Embroidered sofa pillow, crocheted
woke. embroidered towel, embroidered
initial narrow crochet edge. crOcheted
medallion. tntted edge. tatted medal
lion, heInstitching, button holes
darned socks. hand made corset cover.
Girls Department.
CUP to Il years.)
Every day dress, fitted dish apron.
crocheted gown yoke:S narrow crochet
edge. .crocheted edge two inches wide
or over. tatted edge, tatted medallion
button. holes, hemmed napkins. darn
ed stockings, trimmed set bath towel
and wash cloth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 9.-oHVi4o ~
c,sI returns from a36 precincts OF tne
sSS In New Mexico today shoWea
20 20 rIes Ia F. Hughes still maintaining
a slight lead over President Wi!son' ESl:
Tbese T Slse's precincts gave Hughes 14'7S4;
Among the missing are Eddy and
Roosevelt counties. noTmally ne%.s ~.
Democratic. Great din1culty was re AZ
ne-ienced in securing returns. In Ine
remote sections Of the state oalios S
boxes we're closed at midnight ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 9-Wli IN IN
two precincts missing the count IN
New Hampshire at noon gave wilson
a lead Of 121. This was based on
certified returns to the secretary OF
state from 256 precincts and press re-
turns from thirty-six. 900.
The vote was Wilson 4S'S4S'
Il 5 Secretary @ Of State Bean corrected ca
bis earlier statement in which ne
said that the state was eompleeeo' =
The The, two towns unreported cast d
very small vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
Minnesota and California Are
Coming Nicely into the Re-
publican Column.
BOTH SIDES ARE SURE
Great Changes in Pivotal States
as Late Heturns Show Are
Favorable 70 Hughes.

NEW YORK, NOV. 9.--i ne ELECTION
passed into the second day of uncer-
tainty with President Wilson and
Charles Z. Hughes both anXiously
awaiting the count in few western
states, the pivotal ones being C3hfor-
MIA with thirteen electoral votes. and
Minnesota with twelve. New Mexico
with three, and North Dakota with
I'VE.
Although still so close that the re-
suit could not be regarded as as
sured. indicative overnight returns
seemed to dispose OF previously
doubtful states by placing West Nir-
ginia's eight votes In the Hughes col
umn and giving the four votes OF
Idaho and seven from Washington to
President Wilson.
The Hughes total thus became "a!
and the Wilson total 251, with -66
necessary TO elect.
After so disposing of these preyi-
ously doubtful states from which the
returns are still incomplete the stu
alton appeared to be as follows:
President Wilson can win with
either California or Minnesota, but IN
addition must get either North Dako-
Ia or New Mexico.
Mr.. Hughes to win must have both
California and Minnesota, or either
one and in addition both North Da-
kota and New Mexico.
In California President Wilson had
a lead Of nearly 5000 with one-tenth
OF the states precincts missing or
the $40 missing, 143 are in Re-
publican strorgholds, and the others
are in northern districts where the
presidents vote has been heavy. Both
party managers claim the state.
In Minnesota. the most dramatic
race of all was being run hour by
hour. During yesterday President
Wilson's lead Of 10. 900 slowly melted
down before the Hughes vote from
the rural districts until it was wiped
out. Then the Wilson vote began
coming in again only to be OFFSET by
a Hughes burst, and so the contest
whipsawed all night with first one
ahead and then the other. Early this
morning with about 5000 precincts
unreported. Hughes was ahead with
less than 1000.
wilson had lead Of over 1000
votes on the latest returns from
North Dakota. with nearly 200 dis
tricts unreported. Both party lead
ers claimed the state.
with the count half in from New
Mexico. Mr. Hughes had margin OF
less than 500 votes over President
Wilson. Returns from outlying dis
tricts are expected to come in slowly
today.
The latest returns from Washing
ton apparently carried that state into
the Democratic column.
Wilson had a lead OF over 5000
votes on the latest figures with about
500 districts missing.
Idaho was taken from the doubt
1ul column at an early hour and again
riven to Wilson who had a lead OF
$4,000 votes on the last returns. Less
than 200 districts were unreported.
Hughes has lead Of $500 votes
on today's returns from West Vir-
ginia with only about 400 districts
unreported.
Returns from the missing districts
IN the doubtful states were anxiously
sourbt by campaign managers. Both
sides claim the election OF their re-
snective candidates and it was evi-
dent plans were made to demand re-
counts and in some cases to carry the
contests into the courts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
TWO ARE KILLED
INA COAL Mine
Fall of Slate Causes Instant
Death of Brothers near
This City.

Two miners, brothers. were instant
" killed by a all Of slate Thursday
morning in the Dawson Coal Com
panys coal mine at Lyons Stop on the
trolley line about four miles northwest
OF the ely. They are Phillip and Mich
The bodies Of the victims were
brought to an undertaking establish
ment in this city TO be prepared for
The victims were young unmarried
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. Nv IN IN
returns complete but only paroa4!y
verified oGicIally, Wilson's LEAD IN
New Hampshire this morning was
ninety-three votes. according TO Sec
retary of state Bean. Discovery OF
errors IN oficial reports was factor
in. reversing the lead which Hugnes
had last night. he said. Mr.. Bean
said returns from 12O OF the 274
towns and wards still to be verified
might further change the result.
The official figures OF seventy,seV-
en- OF these missing districts nave
been received but not tabulated.
Secretary Bean. in announcing the
djfSerence of ninety-three in favor OF
Wilson, gave no total figures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
FUNERAL
of Donald Morley is Held in the
Bridgeport Methodist Prot
eStant Church.

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 9.-The funeral
of Donald, the thirteen months Cd
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance MORLEY, Who
died wednesday morning after q bFlel
illness Of indigestion. was held from
the Methodist Protestant church Thtt
day afternoon. at 2 o'clock with tllo
Rev. ]. W. Eaton conducting the ser
vices and interment was In the Bfidge
port cemetery. The griaf stricken pa
ents have the sympathy Of the entire
community.