davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-03
cma6a getreioemnrft.

OmnBo 3. San. 1916.
Starter &ei5en-
Gr. 2. 10S-ftt
4r. 3. 1862 los
vi. 4. t00-i05
gseiBer 6riibjabrsIpei8eH-
9ir. 2. tOS-1ff
yir. g. 1862 los
7urnm @ei5en-
gr. 2. 1071s-t0SI&
Gr. 8. t05l%-i07
8eiBes aorli-
9ir. 3. G3h -644
9ir. 1. 62 63
vi. 3. 5s1s SO
gr. 8. 55--5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-03

aanios Sin, 8. San. 1916.
Starter 0eiscn-
Ar. 2 111-1li
CIR. 3 f09-113
SIR. 4 9S-f06
@oter Nei5en-
9ar. 2 if7-t21A
0r. 3 fi2-1f3
@emiidytes Corn
9r. 2 66-661a
9r. 3 65-66
@,elbes Corn
&r. 2 81
Cir. 8 Sc
@etbes Gorn-
9tr. 2 66Ls-69
9er. 3 SIS
sSciber SAFER
Gr. . $40
Gr 3 $50
Gemtidter 9nier-
9lr. 3 42-l21a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE COUNTY COURT

Warrants ordered drawn on the
Road Fund Geo. II. Littlefield, labor
at May St. pit, $3.50; T w Berry,
labor at May st. pit, $61.25; c l. Still,
truck driver, $3.50; A R Cruikshank,
Dep. Surveyor, $500; Howell Bros,
blacksmithing, $1O.5O; Clyde Rand,
truck driver, $500; o. w. r. & N,
Co., freight on fuel oil, $6.O5; do
$6.16; S w Curran, freight on posts,
etc, 1892; Leroy Van Horn, truck
hire, $594O0; Jessie M Bishop, cash
ing time checks, $133153; c l. Still,
truck driver, $94.95; o. w. R. & N.
Co., freight on fuel oil, 1913; Dalles
Portland & Astoria Navigation Co.,
freight on truck supplies, 6Oc.; S w
Curran, labor in District No /, $3.50
Ben Curran, do, s225O; w H Martin,
do, $2O.25; American Express Co.,
express charges, SAL; Apple City
Electric Co., supplies May st bunker,
1885; T w Berry, labor May st. bun.
ker, $4,000; Consolidated Mercantile
Co., gas & oil, $1,000; A R Cruik-
shank, Dep. Surveyor s21,00; C A
Clark, supplies, $3.50; Elliott Con,
tracing Co., Winans road, s3S1.3O;
Foust & Merle, supplies, $3.50; S J
Frank, powder, s40.7O; Gilbert & De-
Witt, charging battery, $3.50; Howell
Bros, blacksmithing, $21.15; w W
Hill, labor May st. bunker, $4,000;
c NJ Hurlburt, surveyor, $9210; Hod-
son Feenaughty Co, supplies, s16.75;
G H Littlefield, labor May St, bunker
$6S.75; E C Miller, dry cells, $3.50;
Mt. Hood Milling Co., lumber s1061;
Oregon Motor Car Co., truck tire,
$9l.96; Oregon Lumber Co, lumber
1926; G H Stanton, wood $3.50;
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., lumber,
$433S: J H Sheldrake, nails, $3.50;
Clyde Rand, truck driver, 1862; Lon
Stevens, carriage, $3.50; Standard Oil
Co., fuel & OIL s164.94; F Vogel. lab
or May St bunker, $3.50: Wind River
Lumber Co, lumber, s2.40.
Warrants ordered drawn on the
genera, fund: Boys and Girls Aid
Society, allowance, $40; Vim David.
son. care Mrs. Hannesman, sS.; c A
Puddy, care of D C Miller, $4,000;
Malan Hall, allowance, ss.; Widows
Pensions, Minnie Crafts, $40; Emma
c Willis, $40; Rose Odell, s15 Mar.
tina A Curtis, s25; Lola I McBain,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
LOCAL ARTTLLERYMEN
AT The STATE SHOOT

DESPITE their inexperience and the
fact that they were armed with old
rifles from the Portland armory. the
four members of Company IL, c. A. c..
D. N. G., made q good showing last
week at the state target practice at
Clackamss range. The men represent.
ing the local organization we're: Lieu.
tenant Brosius, Corporal Chandler. Roy
F. Dean and Glen B. Shoemaker. Sid
ney B. Csrnine was alternate.
al wish that every member OF our
company could have participated in the
activity of the shoot" says Lieutenant
Brosius. 1t would have so enthused
them that we would have one of the
best things on the coast here at Hood
River.
1--WE went to Portland, where on
Sunday evening we we're given COM
plete equipment from the arm0ry. On
Monday and Tuesday we participated
in practice shooting. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday the regular
matches took place. On Wednesday
the individual shooting was done. and
Thursday teams from the Oregon Third
Infantry and Coast Artillery companies
shot for first place. On this day also
contests in the Butterfeld prize event
we're shot off.
"On Friday the staff team of the
Coast Artillery and B Company shot
for the governors trophy, the honors
going to the artillerymen.
Within the near future an indoor
range will be established in Hebron
ner hall for practice with % rifles.
The men will be furnished with data
and charts and this practice will be
beneficial in instructing the men how
to handle themselves when an outdoor
range is provided.
The government, on land to be leased
near town, will establish an outdoor
range by February !. The local COM
pany is expecting to receive full equip.
ment by November Is. This will in
clude a rifle for each man, and as much
ammunition as he needs for all the
shooting he desires to participate in.
The executive committee of the Ar
tillery club, the new social organization
of the. artillery company, is planning
large dance to be held in the early
winter or late fall. The dance will be
the event Of the social season and is
expected to take the place of the for
mer annual University club dances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26

"The Love Girl" at the Gem today
is very good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Arnold Mitchell)

The apple pickers have returned to
school and are now as hard at work on
their studies as they we're last week
in harvesting Hood Rivers bumper
crop. Fifteen of the boys, including
the football squad picked fruit at the
Peter Mohr ranch. Prof. J. W. Critics
and Coach Munkries were also on the
Mohr place.
With a number of high school girls.
Misses Tripp and Baker. teachers at
the high school, established enviable
records in the Pooley orchard.
Hood River will play The Dailes Hi
tomorrow on the home ground of the
nelghboring school. live game is as
sured; for the local team is in the pink
of condition, according to Coach Munk-
ries, and Coach Murray's lads have
been playing mighty fine ball.
School will be closed next week for
the county institute, which will aIst
until Thursday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION
CITY Of Hood River

Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day of November, 1916, at the City Hall,
in the City and County of Hood River,
Oregon, Primary Nominating Election
will be held, at which the Republican,
Democratic and Progressive Parties will
che ose their candidates for municipal
officers, viz: A Mayor, Treasurer, q
City Recorder and Three Councilmen,
which election will be held at l2 O'Clock
noon and will continue until O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day.
Dated, this 4th day of October, 1916.
o26 II. l.. HOWE, City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
F.. A.Franz Company

$3.50; Ida Parker, $40; Gertrude
Parks, $40; Mary f Miller, So Ura-
MIA G Chambers, $13.75; Cora B
Orians, $3.50
Supervisors salary: J B Doggett,
s65; S W Curran. $6.25 and $500;
Roy Masiker, $22.5O; H L Furrow,
$3.50; G H Stanton, $500; w l.
Nichols, $3.50; Warren Miller, $3.50
Roy D Smith, $3.50.
J o Hannum, commissioner, $22,45;
E Hawkes., commissioner, $3.50; V
R Abraham, coroner, $500; E R
Bradley, dep. assessor $1,000; Bus
hong & Co., supplies, SIS; City of
Hood River, water, $725; Cottage
Hospital, care Watson and others,
$4,000; Ida Elmer, board and room
indigents, $50; Jesse Edgington,
health officer, $6497 Fashion Livery
livery hire, $3.50; l. B Gibson,
stamps & expenses, s30S; Glass &
Prudhomme Co., election supplies,
$3.50; H r Gas & Electric Co. light,
$1.OO; H R News Co, printing, $13.O5;
H R Glacier. printing, $685.; Thos.
Johnson, prisoners board, 1929;
Kilham Stationery & Pig Co., sup
plies, $40; Mt Hood Hotel, room &
board INDECENT, $3.50; o w Tele-
phone Co.. phone service, SLIPS; f
S Olinger, dep. sheriff, s4OO; Oak
Grove School Dist. polling place,
$500 Perigo & Son, supplies INDECENT
s1O.4O; C F Sumner, s44SO; sIocum
& Garfield, stationery, $3.50; Kent
Shoemaker, incidentals, s1795; A C
Staten, mdse Wiley, $4,000; Hubbard
Taylor, supplies for S Richardson,
Spence Workman, District
1852; NJ Wood. mdse indigents,
$6O.19 Wasco Co.. care of 4 patients
$4,000.
Petition of ] w Michels and others
was allowed
Kent Shoemaker, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26

+. G. BROSlCS
d. MCDONALD
+. q. BLANCHAR
A. d. MOE
LESLIE BU TIER
W. F. WAHRER
FRANK A. era VI
j. q. VOGT
T.. A. FRANZ
c. d. HINRlCHS
A. s. X ElR
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26

L. W. Wood, Earl Clark, Frank Cory,
Sr., Harvey Humphrey and Frank
Cory. Jr., got big black bear on Oak
Ridge a week ago Sunday. Harvey
Humphrey got three shots at MIR. Bru.
in. but did not kill him. L. W. Wood
killed it,
: John Stump, Of Bingen, killed bear
last week near Hunters Hill orchard,
a few miles beyond Husum. 1t is said
to be the biggest bear yet killed this
| season.
d. II. Sorter and Art Howe, with
Snowden people, were out bear hunting
in the Panakanic country last week.
MIR. Sorter killed bear.
T. H. Kelley and Geo. Thomas killed
bear Thursday Of last week. Other
hunters claim they could have shot MIR.
Bear, too, as he was caught in trap.
He made good target practice for
would be" bear hunters who may get
a little nervous.
Tom Jermain, of White Salmon, and
Mr.. Miller, of Camas Prairie, shot a
deer near Camp Five Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
Mrs. Kent Talks

Mrs. William Kent. wife of Repre-
sentative Kent. of California. addressed
fair sized audience at Library hall
last night. Mrs. Kent. who is urging
the election of Justice Hughes. also
represents the National Woman 8
party. Men, as we'll as women. were
invited to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


If you kill or capture wild duck
bearing an aluminium band around one
leg, having a number on one side and
on the other statement requesting
that the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture or the Biological Survey be mott.
fed, you are requested to send this
band at once to the Bureau of Biologi.
cal Survey, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. c. This band,
if accompanied by statement as to
date, place and circumstances under
which the bird was taken, will be of
service to the Survey in its efforts to
determine the longevity of individual
ducks and the routes of migration of
the species. The bands are being at.
tached to considerable numbers of wild
duck of several species which have
been cured of the duck sickness preva-
lent around the Great Salt Lake, Utah,
and there released. The department is
particularly anxious to secure reports
from these birds to determine their
complete recovery from this malady.
which has killed hundreds of thousands
of ducks in Utah.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26

II. d. W. PINEO
R. B. BENNETT
G. N. RAVLN
S. f. BARTMESS
o. 7. DABNEY
EDWIN C. EBERLI
+. +. kAESSER
K. W. KELLY
ii. NJ. HOLBROOkE
Paid Advertisement
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
Hood River Has A Chance to GetA
Representative in the Legislature

Laying aside party politics. Hood River has opportunity to
elect representative State Legislature George Wilbur
the nominee for State Senator for Wasco and Hood River
counties He has the support of the business of The Dae
which considerable Wasco county If Hood
River county will lay aside political parties local elections and
unite Wilbur and for him. Hood River county will be
represented personal Tie three nominees for
Representative from Wasco county The Republican nominee
for State Senator is from Wasco county.
Hood people know Mr. Wilbur to be good business man.
good lawyer and good citizen The counties Hood River and
WascO do better than to elect him.
The undersigned of political affiliations going to vote
for Wilbur because they Hood River county personally
resented in the legislature. Will do the same?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
Prices and Terms

There are over !, ,0O0 600 Hoosier Cabinets
in USE Enormous factory output makes
our low prices, which now range from $2S S5
to $3.50, possible
Have the Hoosier delivered at once by
paying only ST. You may make payments
at the rate of 81 per week, without extra
cost or interest And regardless of the room
in your kitchen, there's special Hoosier mod
ell to fit, at price you can easily afford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
At Least Come and See
the Hoosier

Have a demonstration of it's exclusive
work-saving features. No obligation in
Cured if you don't want to buy now But
at least learn why over a million women
can't do uithout u H00Sier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
This HOOSier Cabinet
Cuts Work In Half
The vital part of your Cabinet

The picture above shows how the scienti-
fc arrangement of the Hoosier makes it a
real helper Storage space is above and
below. There is plenty of unhampered room
above and around the aluminium Tor por
celain) work table.
There are no useless little partitions to
chop up the space and leave no room for
work. Your cabinet must have big table
space to work on. The Hoosier gives it.
Come and see these sic exclusive
H00sier textures:
THE all-metal glass front flour bin.
2-The gear-driven shaker flour sitter
which makes flour light and fluffy.
3-Scientific arrangement - articles
needed most frequently easiest reached.
4-Revolving caster (shown in center
of illustration).
5-The ingenious, big capacity sugar
bin-hOlds twice as much as most other
bins.
6-Finally the doors that roll back at
the sides of the cabinet, entirely out of
way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
Every Woman Has a Right
to a Hoosier

When you can put Hoosier in your kit
chen today for such small sum, don't you
think it is false economy to save these few
dollars at the expense of your own strength
and health?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26

The recent crisp cold days, reports
]. H. Fredricy, has spoiled fishing.
MIR. Fredricy, h. H. Larkin, and W.
J. Mckee, recently spent day on the
Hood river, the entire party catching
but seven fish. 81 think the river is
full of eggs laid by spawning chin
ooks." says Mr.. Fredricy. land this
furnishes tie trout and salmon trout
with such an abundance of food that
they can't see fly or bait at all, at
ALL"
Deputy State Game Warden Hadley,
of The Dalles, was in town the first of
the week on official business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
SMITH VALLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Jean Newmon was the
guest of honor Monday at a
laintily appointed luncheon Civ
EN- by Mrs. Kate Gage. The new
home of the hostess was beauti-
iul with purple and white asters
which conferred the table and fill
ed every nook. An elaborate
menu was served. Mrs. Gage.
the charming hostess, was assist
ed by Mrs. Kate Gallner and Miss
Cora Gage. There enjoying the
hospitality dispensed were Mrs
lean Newman, Mrs. Dickinson
Mrs. Reading, Mrs. G. Fulston
Mrs. Harry Fulston, Mrs. NJ
Schreck, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Peter
on. Mrs. Steinman, Mrs. Nc
Vicar, Mrs. Carl Tidd, Miss
Ethel T'idd, Mrs. Kate Gallner
Miss Cora Gage and Mrs. Gage.
Miss Fannah Peterson is spend
ng a fortnight in Carson Valley
With friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nesbitl
ire aslo Carson Valley visitor:
nut will return this week.
Mr.. Carl Tidd, Independent
.andidate for the assembly is
IN an electioneering tour OF the
county. Mr. Tidd has won many
strong supporters.
The Misses Anna Livington
Sylvia Sangford and Joe Goulc
and Mr.. George McVicar motoree
70 Reno Saturday returning late
Sunday evening. Miss Livingtor
continued on the San Francisco
Mrs lean Newman will leavC
turing the week for her home il
Venice, California.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
VI. Schooley, Saturday where {
pleasant afternoon of sewing and
visiting was spent. The hostess
,cwed dainty refreshments to hei
guests at the close of the after
noon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
NUMBER 20 WINS.

Thursday at the p. m. the prize
winning contest of Dillon & West
.losed. And No. 20 won the hand
some silver jewel case, depositine
$3.50 votes in two week. :. The
contestants were interested and
Ill working hard. No. 81 stood
second highest with LOO votes
The management regrets there
vas not a second prize. We
hould like to have the candidates
n their representatives present
Zach Thursday afternoon at
o'clock when the count of vote,
IN taken.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

Frank Bovard received a bite
from dog last week. As the ami
NAL bit through the trousers, MIR.
Bovard was not seriously alarmed
but in view of the fact that the
dog which attacked Judge Blanch-
ard had been pronounced infect
ed, Frank went to Reno Tuesday
to receive the Pastcur treatment,
if necessary. He was sent home
by the experts with the assurance
that there was no danger of infec-
ton in his case.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
EXTRA VOTES AT
DILLON & WEST INC

For two weeks October II to
%, Dillon & West will give extra
votes as follows:
? for on all bicycle supplies.
) for | on all heating stoves.
5 for | on auto tires and tubes.
10 for l on bicycles.
We just received a new ship
ment of Cameo agate ware. II
IS maroon in color and will not
chip easily. Come in and lool
at it. Double votes while we are
introducing it.
advertisement 41-42)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

A base line for calculating cleo
ton results in New York is the
fact that the enrolled republicans
out number the enrolled demo
Gratis by $4,000.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

Vice President Marshall says
he does not recognize the eight
hour law as an issue in the cam
paign. Nor does anyone else
The wage-increase law, however
is a very prominent issue with
the farmers and all other classes
of labor who do not share its bene
fits.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
MARRIED

Bolstridge-Hanson-At Reno
Nevada, October 5th, 1916, Ethe'
NJ. Bolstridge, of Ashland, Maine
to Henry Hanson, of Yerington
Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
LOCAL.

#s& JJOuSldo
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Van
Alstine and son, Junior, returned
Sunday evening from an auto
trip to Reno.
Mrs. ]. E. Gelder and son Billie
let on Monday for Long Beach,
california. where they will spent
the winter.
Toe Gelder will spend his lone
some bachelor days at the Brooks
Cottage during the absence OF hif
family.
Byron Gates has been appoint
ed Justice OF the peace OF Day
ton in place OF Judge Cook who
died recently.
Bert Baroni, formerly Of Day
Ton, now residing at Reno, was
business visitor to YeringtCn las
Monday.
The ordinance passed by tho
county commissioners protecting
valley quail and extending thu
closed season throughout the EN-
suing year has been amended
protect mountain quail as well.
Mr.. c. G.. Vinson, connected
with the University Extension
and who is spending some time i,
Mason Valley organizing and in
structing boys and girls clubs i
Lyon County, went to Reno Sun
day.
Carl c. Tidd, of Smith Valley
Independent candidate for assem-
blyman from Lyon County, spen
several days in Yerington the ear
" part of the week Mr.. Tidd /
making thorough canvass OF tn
county and is making a forinid
able campaign for the Office.
The County Commissioners
its last meeting appointed com
mittee consisting of DIR. Leavitt
chairman of the county board
health, Commissioner Barlow an
Sheriff Randall, to act in conjunc-
ton with the Yerington Board o
Health in coping with the rabie
Situation.
At its last session the board Of
county commissioners designated
the following polling places fo'
the general election to be helc
November 9Th. Fernley, the
Fcrnley Improvement Club, Day
ton. the lower floor of the Odt
Fellows Hall; Wabuska, Dyer
Hall.
Mr.. Henry Hanson and his bride
bride returned home the latte
part of last week. Mrs. Hanso.
is from Maine and is the nice
OF DIR. Metcalfe, the noted write
and publicist long connected witt
the North American Review, ant
whose summer home, at Mon
mouth, Maine, is one of the fam
GUS residences of the east.
Henry I. Moore, of Salt Lake
City, and Superintendent Cook
OF the Nevada Copper Belt, were
in Yerington on Monday. After
visiting the different properties
OF the company of which he has
recently been elected director
MIR. Moore left for Carson and
Reno where he will spend few
dayS on company business before
returning to Salt Lake,
]. E. Campbell, district attor
ney and republican candidate fol
reelection, spent Monday with
Jimmy Nugent learning how tc
run a Ford. On their return from
Ludwig. Jim held the steering
wheel and Campbell pointed out
the short turns and several times
demonstrated with his instructor
# whom he informed that it was
Il not necessary to drive ninety
miles an hour all the time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Buckley,
Wabuska, have returned from a
weeks visit to Reno.
Tuesday afternoon, Yerington
experienced a severe rain for
several hours.
Mrs. Cleve Hughes returned
yesterday morning from a week 5
visit at Reno.
Harry r. Warren, Of Wabuska
was a visitor of Yerington on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. |. Wilson, Of
Nordyke were week end visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Plummef
Of upper Mason Valley were il
The City the first of the week.
Ben Bianchi is the possessor O.
new Ford touring car which
Nugent delivered to him Monday
Sam Kimmell is riding around
in a new Dodge touring car re,
Gently bought from Jimmy Nj.
gent.
DIR. and Mrs. Beaumont Brown
accompanied by Mrs. II. S. Pohe
went to Reno Tuesday afternoon
returning two days later.
v. c. Scott, connected with
he State Extension department
has been spending several days
in Mason Valley this week.
DR.. Beaumont Brown, spen'
Tuesday and Wednesday in Reno
n attendance upon the conven
ton of the Nevada medical society
n that city.
Miss Mae McEntire, sister OF
Mrs. Beaumont Brown, arriv-
ID Thursday evening from Sar
Francisco for a few days visit If
Yerington.
The local Telephone COMPANY
made the necessary arrangement
Tor the handling of long distanc
hight calls. This went into eff
feet Monday last.
DR.. Locket, of the State Exten
sion department, has returned o
Tuesday. Mr.. Locket has charge
II the veterinarian work in thi.
district.
Mr.. Frank c. Gallagher, left foi
rhorne, where he has been APP
pointed the forman of the con
itruction of the County Hospital
Alexander Ransom, and his sor
Matt, from Simpson, were in tow
Tuesday on business and plea
sure.
Joseph Wilson, Jr., OF the Nor
lyke Stock Farm, winner of Berk
shire premiums at the late State
fair, was visitor Tuesday
Clark ]. Guild left Monday to
begin his campaign as independ
ent candidate for district attor-
ney. Mr.. Guild will tour the
county with an auto.
Word was received from Judge
Blanchard, on Tuesday, that thu
juries received from the mad dog
were not serious. Mr.. Blanchard
sents, his glad hand to the many
friends.
Mr.. c. G. Vinson, with State
Extension department, and or
ganizer of the boys and girls
clubs in agricultural, has return
ed, on Tuesday to take up his
duties.
Jim Nugent has sold and de
ivered Ford touring cars this
week to Nugent Brothers, tho
Mems Furnishers, Joseph Johns
and A. II. Barlow and a road
ster to District Attorney Camp
bell.
Professor Gail E. Martin, and
)rnGaccA, MrC,ao,, ,,I n JAzo,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
H. ]. ELLERMANN
Fireman on the B. & o. R, R.

baleimore, Md.
"Alialong the line / see rail.
road men smoking TUXEDO
and since ! went back to it after
trying about a dozen other
brands, | see why. TUX is a
wonderful tobacco in every
way" H. ]. ELLERMANN.