davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

"eay. tske that snow out OF my
neck"; II wish he'd rain coat.
rhsse end similar exclamations pro-
ceed fssm . snow-blOwn, shouting to-
bueesa IsaA, who have just achieved the
dc sess4 frsm Normal Heights And a
rubAse sui4 would not come smiss. As
YOU 81 tle crisp sharp atmosphere. the
snou Aies up your sleeves and down
youe nsck. High top boots. rough neck
sweoAee csats, and stocking caps fur
nisA - insufficient protection
Foe days and nights. the air had been
fIIsd With great feathery flakes. drift
ing, drifting esrthward, till all WAS
covssUi with q deep, furry ~hiteness,
anl esesything was softened to down.
Are she holy angels moultingi we
haA oske4 - the hoaticg feathers
~, tskine oil the sharpness and harsh
hess fron the outlines of oar world. and
fsrnishine exercise for innumerabie
boys, - they ~-ess~i snow shovels
viesruuely dufing their leisure hours
Ne saee brush had been covered, the
Sssaie Drive and the IN" had been
h0tul snd Snelter Hill was q smooth,
se1ss ssrfsce. suggestive Of toboGgaa'
sand skis.
- seruag wss the suggestion that
= susa - the sky had cleared. Af.
ysncks, with several boys. climbed d
- - of Normal Heights. prepared Il
~ ~ . slide. With the help Of .
~ ssAsogsn. we started TO pack dowr
- esurse and discover whether OF mo-
0sse Wese any obstacles
n feve tine Gown wa. one Of gree
ens1esoeue snA pleasure. Afsef . loas
- ssrsnssas psIl we reached the top
osaAine Wsssd % but that we s6ossd 9
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

packed and the obstacles were taxi
en- out of the way, it was nothing to
come down at the rate Of at least sixty
miles an hour or may be seventy. When
you are eli set, and ready TO start.
somebody 10 always kind enough TO give
you little push, and yea ere of. Then,
oil at once, the top of the hill seems to
jump away from you, and the bottom TO
come surging up at you. You feel as II
some one were pushing your stomach up
near your collar bone And you ere 60
ing The hill looks very smooth when
you are going up; but when you come
down, you swear that somebody has
meddled with it, for there are waves.
and swells, and guliies. and every time
you hit q gully you fly of into space, some
times thinking you will never come down.
After you have tried toboggsn. the
first thing you want to do is to get on .
pair of skis. snd there are always plenty
of people willing TO lend you pair and
to give you q start You feel about the
same On q pair Of skis rs you do on =
toboegan with the exception that the
ski on one foot Is inclined to 60 directly
opposite from the one on the other foot.
and the first thing you know you land
head first in . snow bank. and when yoa
psI yourself out amid the rosrs q
lsnGAter from the spectators, and cIeer
your eyes, ears. and nose Of the festhefy
stuff, you find that your skis are 1t tie
bottom Of the hill, and that you ere
deserted. Such are the sports On Normal
Heights, and many are the hearts that
uiIl sche when the top of the sage erush
begins 10 appesr and the tobogg.ns md
skis are stored away for the next winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

Better fire protection for Cunnison
which Las been . question of much con-
cern to the citizens Of the town wss
eunsidered at . special meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees of Gunnisea last
Thursday evening when the report of
the co~mittee of the chamber Of COM
~erce appointed to investigate prevail
tne conditions Of FIRE proeeetion ~ re
eommend improvements wss presented.
Following this meeting Of the "city
AaAs,- tAe ffemen held . meeting this
veek md ns1e p,sm for . betsef cd
ocre efficient FIRE orEsnizatioa, hat
csstinuel sIl bssiness to tie next re
Rular meeting ~hicA will occsr March
..
That Mayor Joseph Blsckstcck snd
sE of the members Of his boerd ere DE-
siRous of impsoving the Ere prOtectson
Il De tsWp wss shswn By tbeir sctisa
fss,o~ing sAe preseatatiea q he chsn-
Aer of cs0Derce rePsrt- TIE esWu
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
Nv1 - Aaae-.A A.is c.. No. ~ . Cs-.;.a. Csuu.,
WONDERFUL COPPER MINE HE,
- - =
NC OPENED AT SPENCER. COLO.
R~sA ss.~s M 5000. TGay E.a O.. ~
Ossaspsd OAk Ehr Fs.a Fs,. Cs.s ResA.

Whist 10 BY mast ssisi~G 1ea pso-
osuacs1 sAe 0est ssasesisnsl, sad
Vss@sasst suppa sasike 49, - eves
ben msae n CsssssAs. . pssspsst, sAss
tamsdistsly devsispsd into . sippiag
0nyiaG 0iae y 800 0sttes sf sseesd
~ es,s niasssi hek.
Less thea . vses go Isvsis Mech,
heated end be0sa apsaiaG in Gsaais0s
County. . piece II GsouRd assr TIE tsaa
of Spencer, thst keA beea ,eestsd snl
sDsocsted fss slRost forty yesrr. WitA-
- . week NseIe Nd . cor Of . Uss1
essAs Of eappes ore oa the dsnp.
Upon receiving the settlement Reale
cook into partnership, Jee Rsiss sri
ssafosd xsigIsr; sse latter, owner Of
ehe lola hssei ssd The big roach sue-
SssadinG 1t, tea aiIss Wsst ef Cuaaissa
City. An ssgsaisstisa vss pssfsctsd
end the Creep Of nisstss~ eloias ~
eorporstsd - ~ AResuu1a CupQse
Company. This ostAt lsss sllaa ysss
ego, from which dates the discovery
by Nesle) begsn to deveIsp snsaGA
stopping ground TO rvn the sasae through
che winter end spsiaG months. TIE
shaft was sunk to the 30 foot level,
where q small smount of water WAS
encountered A gasoline pump was in
stalled, and under the management of
Neale the work Of blocking out ore be
gan. The ore body, has been timbered
ewo sets wide. A drift s5 feet long
Was run out from the bottom Of the
shaft, then at the 50 foot point another
drift was broken out to distance of %
feet.
The opening at the surface showed
about four feet, but then the vein
widened to " feet at the so foot drift,
and increased to some 30 feet at the
bottom Of the shaft. where the cross
cuts runs out for this distance f.il to
show either foot or hanging wall.
All ore Nothing but ore, and a ton
sage already in sight that Gill furnish
the finances to develop this wonderful
property into what certainly will be
enc Of the great coppers of this cosntry.
At this time there are three sets of
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
xPufI1 M Nm K
lM kluks TK uuDn

Nineteen teams are hauling ore from
the Doctor mine ON Spring creek to Al
mont, and making good time since
the slides have been cleared from
the canon. Last week, the rood wss
broken through TO Trail creek 80 that
ore from Forest Hill mine can come this
TO the railroad. instead of being hsuleA
Via Tin Cup and st. Elmo. or Cotton
wood pass and Buens Vista.
Of the teams ut the Doctor mine,
three OF them are siyes snd thSee ere
two horse teams, so il averages nine
teen fours The ore body is holding up
well. and the lower tunnel to develso
the tremendous body Of ivoa- -zinc Ger
Donate is going forwsrd. This tunnel
will be run about 1j0 feet S0me four-
teen miners are working in the tunnel
and Slopes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
! 3 Rs1Uu
r m u1HI
VIZ M Al RsclsasA;.s
Rs;scs Fer o. SAase 4
MI.~ ~SSs.saCsl.ssa..

Oan1ssuA1s lfDusui0 y 0ikH =
ssss h D1i.sasAs ssssey s~ss . psspssss-
- ~ C. 2. tssass - stAsss - hsss
Leke sea Chsisashai ussl - . s4ssags
sUssevsie Ter ~ Guuoissa eumaal.
Csagssss1ea ravlor tssk this - -
Tie reclsnstioa bsssss sai vas i.ossn-
ed By the stIicisls thst . osvsy - -
lske - . pssetvs1s sits wss aols N
lS08. Il was fsuaa sAat slthsaGA sAe
site for dan Was Rather Unsetislsct.
sey, I've suppsse bscssse Il sbsts
sesinst the fsmOss SlHM-gsllioa, still
enGinsess he'd figured thst the level Of
the lske could BE- paissl thirty Ave feet
TIE mssntsia sides sss very steep
however. snd - the sfsa Of the bottom
70 ealy $50 scres, this would impound
but 1890 scre feet, only one-seventh as
much - 10 needed at the Uncompehgre
project. A. us :1S .,or park reservoir
hocAs up Q tremendous distance over
ths bottoms Of Illinois creek, Texas
creek and Willow creek and would i'm
pound 20 much more wstef, il wss de
cided that whenever the government
gets srouoA - bsill storage capacity
~ the tuaoel laaA this 10 tle most
econo mical place 10 dc il.
However, News -Chs-.pioA Vse.d like
to call ths attention Of hsssale county
fo,ks - fact thet ftHee sere feet of
.->~vc:, .>H.. >.tlA - .~..,bla
come fifty pfss1sttive rsacAes slong the
bsautiful bea<Aes end nsesa laaAs of the
Lake Fork. This much wstef would
etsrt ~ IeAst fifty ranches With oil the
reservse water needed, end % the
uaAerAow came back there would be
enough for fifty more. And il 10 quite
probable that after ten years the last
underhow from these 100 ranches would
benefit the tunnel lands in time of wa
ter scarcity quite - msch - the reser-
veir itself.
THE would be Z result worth ten
times as much TO Hinedals and Gun
nison counties as buiidir6 of . tunnel
reservoir alone what . developmen'
this would mean and how suicth It
would solve tAe sheep qse-twn, Il
may not appeal to those wAso assert
there is ne more sgrics,ssfal land IN
GuDnisos county. bst Nhy consider
them.
nsAtroee. Delta ahd Nlesa COUNTIES
have had o. viii hs.e m aggregate ef
Tn miI6ons Of Ssslars spent On reclana
} S5sa projects. Absst "a tAe sssssn IN
sO~ns have Gettea sst ef Il - far i:
'forest reserves 10 be RaAs self-sup.
pssdng." Sort u making - . reser'
vsif fer TIE benefit Of the ,owef valleys
Pefhsps lie ri9At sest - inflseDce right
, bO~ would induce the reclamation pro
! ject - tfy . snall exPesdit.fe IN suci
. . psspssio0 - LIE So Chfistoba
: fer De an0u1sae bese4t e slse noun
TO- cssueio e HinsAale - Cunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
n 08 2u U
x QM ~ u

lenver. February ls.-Th< Denver
4 kio Grsnde railroad shopmen wese
granted an increase ef one ssr eeWt
hour for al mschInIsts, boilermskess
and blscksm5shs.
The shop empioyes ssked IN iacresss
II four cents per hour. but 6aslly sc-
cepsed the IBceease shove Indicated -
a compromise measure. The raise over
the entire system viii smeunt To S250
per day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
Otmu : ~
| NJ IA uIuIlI
ptor Sep Az Tks a
Olit'cal Sias.aiaa; Ssys
cody VA Be- Losn.

goa couid1t hire ne to hive IN
- Pogntry, d~cissed senator Dexter
z p who i- bAck from Gustemsla
'ner southern points. Il don Z
- place where they raise mosquitoes
sn months in the year Perhaps
lsgers and mosquitoes and other
Faiore don't bite the natives. or
- hated Americans SO much. bot /
- that the FIRST night we struck the
p ! counted i2e bites of some sort
- psr my Knee end snk le on one lee.
Pesi of my body wss bitten IN th
- Proportion and Bartlett wss in no
- hx
Senator with II. c. Bartlett wa-
- there Tor visit vIth his deaGh-
- seva, hoe Mrs. key O'Coaaer
49, Conners are located On . large
or banana plantation Of 3siDs
- nesr Livingston, the largest sea
- os~H of Gasternsla. Banana rsis-
- . great industry IN that country
w y fthtaff<foti<t Wtt Rn&U lEt
DtIon rs put in high cultivation.
U0DDartieulsr fiRcs is on the banks of
- Uio Dulce, and several times 9 year
, oDded by the muddy stresm. which
oDue to large extent the necessity
= utilization end replsating. Steam
1oBrs come w twice week from the
- shipping points to take Of the crop
1870 of the plantations On the river.
~ and Mrs. O'ConRor seem to like the
uu1Dry however, end in fact, either
. owts accustomed to the ifty-seven
G4Dent varieties of bugs, or else the
VuDm sets sp - snti-toxin, which
nBslizes The psison.
ustemsAa, " savs nr. Sapp, 'is the
- absoluAe osvssunest yea ever saw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
~ 3
0U u 0ln

A0a1sA ausnn q - -
0sunasn sAssV Uss hssg0ha u - -
sssassg sssis Ts~.dnS - sshss - -
slkss II SuAns tlesAseiaGsaa. u1nD =
satsecesd . Ossst a-sl of sttsaAiA
r. sAssp 80 pscasd w ~ - -
- osa. - sss q ossay. = -
Ga,ass ssuo . e,sG 90 wss qalias -
UAso pschsA w, its ssak hoslpg -
hsskss by ~ fsA
0r. 0eeAesiaGsse 500 4 - 0sasu
~ oassiaG. Utes< st Uin - osumnul
~ the Joass bro~.. tsxiaermiuaA -
psxsept<d to the State kornal g c.
nssoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

fsssss haulissG sse 10 Ioia, cd thsse essu
- - hsisG losAsa. Tke esapaav
- sasssay sAsppsd six ssss 81 vil
esasisae shippiag veGwlsrly. A. ~
0ins eAsss 10 ssflcisnt cseU ts heoah
- hsist wtsA vkia - svssaGe Il
shsus s~ssty tsas II ose aaily. n
sesths0sats fpoa The SaliAa Smsless
shOw - svsssee II hsttss sAsa 80 pss
taa ~ - ths ewnsss.
A pewss Aoist, 10 sAe aext impssve-
osat eaets0Vsstsd ssd - iscssesed
~ ss,l y 70 ssllev immsaisas>v. II is
. pssssaskIsly safe pssdicsisa te nske,
thst - pey sSsl ~ THE phsno~rsosi
niee yill - - iasOsst il tAe eosaty
N mstsl niaiag.
Ihsse - % sAasss fer ssle, - the
snly pssa hsias asAs - ~ s~.sss, 10
- - ises ~ ssspss pssAssiaG bssinsss
wssA - visw - askiaG sAis vssy
pssaisin8 VuQsssv - - - ~ -
- - sssstsy.
IL - pevslsst - esAs 49, ~ b sAe
- saVps mins il tAis stsAe tAet
actually vsqsirss No ssgtinG, sad
thrssehsUt the nass q 80 GO be pisk-
ed out nsGeets end hls@ents Of native
copper thst remisas sae Of TIE miwes
in Michigsn.
What may soon develop sa per with
the shove mine. is the prospeet that is
being opened by o. A. Wiz - the gen
eral merchandise store st lola, end ~
socistes. This property 10 six miles
north eest of tAe NeaIe strike. This
prospect like the Anaconda, makes in
to ore at the rate Of tws feet for one.
The owners will spen the steV,es when
the weather becomes settled end it is
certain that another shipper will Be
added to the copper mines ef GuRbisoa
county. -
This OUTFIT hsss their shaft down l0O
feet, and have the ore all the way. A
contact 10 to be driven into end the
great fissure will then be tapped from
the 100 foot lift. This apparently is
sure to be smother ''sll ore" mine, and
probably means for the fstsre q Iesst
Thousand ton copper sneltef for the
Gunnison valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
Public DiscxSSion Of Land A0d
Tax Questions
h Can..as Can1 SnscA Csssss {

-y = - ea~1 eeN k.~s = g. s'd.<A. SuA.av FsA
say h - Arss - ~ lA.A O.ssss - u Tss
O~ssoa- Tn .sAas - k ss.s 70 - aGe cs~.sy
Esosy eAassa = sesrs>si - eOse.
g. T. SSss.> ew~A,a q. q 49,. a--.ussr,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
- CO r WIlf
1u8 ul2 M @1

On chssUs - eessie sesstaB. 2. 2.
SanTsyl Ues ssvaionsd hrfess Junniss
tsasdsa, snd VaseAsd "a Sni'V. ~ -
ts1sy, E. =. 6saasss, sssssoBd . -
ksaA q os6s.
IT, pssliosaasy hsasiaG u 81 -
Ess. q, 80 Ihsspct Atsosney Weiss
win pssbsbly ~ psssset.
Assesa z. Waslow hes psscAans(
fvsa Dsxtrs Z. Sapp bsts Is 60 -
Dlssk ~. Asse sAditioa. The iscluABs
- Csasaoek kasse VhicA ~. -
m. Vinslou Ui1l Wske sAsis pusiasa0L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
ACCIDENT VICTIM
John ]. SaItzman Will Be
Taken to Ptttsburg for
Burial.

John j. satlzman. aged 9s years, a
foreman In tho plant Of the owens
Bottling Company. southwest Of the
city, died at z o'clock Friday night
in local hospital from burns he re-
ceived Friday while attending to his
duties ut the Owens plant.
From what can be learned OF the
accident, he got caught in n piece Of
machinery in some unknown manner
and the machinery dragged his head.
shoulders and left arm into pot
OF molten glass. causing fatal burns.
He was taken to local hospital,
where he passed away at tho hour
stated above.
Surviving relatives of the deceased
man are Mrs. M0lIie SaItEman. his
widow; ANN saltzman, aged . years.
daughter; and Mrs. Anna May. OF
New York. sister.
The deceased man was a member
of the Catholic church and a mem Der
of the Knights of Columbus.2He
moved to this city a year ago last
Christmas and since that time has rec
sided at 40 Milford street stealey
Heights.
Mr.. saltEman was popular among
the workers at the Owens plant and
had made a number of friends mong
other persons he met in social and re-
ligious ways.
The body will be taken to Pitts
burg for burial. The time will be an
nounced later
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
SIMPSON SURE NOW
TO GET GOOD ROADS

ing ]. B. Supler, W. F. Dunkin and
w. F. MCGEE as a committee OF three
to have the proposed roads surveyed,
plotted and petition the county court
for permission to hold an election to
issue 100000 worth Of bonds to
build and construct said roads.
Never In the history of Simpson
district were the roads known to be
In q worse condition.
Within the last week several wRE-
ons were left abandoned in the mid.
die Of the streets and In the country
road, plunged into mud holes 80 deep
that Il would take tho power OF a
steam engine to get them out.
Farmers In the country have been
cut OF entirely from the markets.
Some OF our best marketing farmers
have abandoned all work. quit maxi
Ing butter and In fact stopped all
work until they can get to the mar
ket.
New York city today Is tho center
Of the commercial world.
What has made It that? My answer
Is the two hundred and nifty million
dollar debt they have today.
II we expect to progress and have
the comforts we are entitled to
around our homes. We must not be
afraid OF a 5000. 900 bond issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11

ing on business visit.
A. NJ. West. OF West Union, il
tranSactlnE business here.
F. r. Bush. OF Camedn, is looking
after business affairs here.
T. ]. Phillips. of Lumberport, wa
here Saturday on business visit.
Van II. Hall, Of Sutton, Is a guest
at the Hotel Gore.
Mrs W. B. Taylor. OF Elkins, is
visitor here.
H. n. Quick, OF Parkersburg. Is
in the city on a brief visit.
II. c. ThurmOnd. OF Webster
Springs. Is visitor In the city.
r. c. Clarke. OF Huntington, Is a
business visitor here.
city.
/. V. CASTOR Is here from Weston.
James Ralston. of Weston. was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Arthur s. Dayton. Of Philippi. was
here Saturday on legal business.
G. +. Hiner Is here from Buckhan-
non.
G. C. Arnold. of BuckhanIon, is a
business visitor here.
L. W. Bartlett is here from Buck
harmon.
CONTINUED on mage 6.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
WAGE ADVANCE.
Recommendation Approved by
the National Association of
Manufacturers.

P1TTsBURG. March 1.-THE Glass
worker says:
Action was taken Tuesday Of this
week by the National Association of
Window Glass Manufacturers approx
ing the recommendation OF the wage
committee that the workers be granted
a voluntary advance of seven and one
half per cent beginning next Wednes-
day. March Is.
The meeting was large one, and
was largely confined to the consldera-
ton Of the wage increase, to which
considerable objection developed but
was finally overcome.
The question Of filing contracts for
glass placed under the November
quotations also came in for lengthy
discussion and some rather plain facts
were expressed. 1t was finally agreed
that all such contracts would be filled.
President Joseph NJ. Neenan was at
the Fort Pitt hotel. where the meeting
was held. and said that the workers
had decided to accept the advance.
Their decision was reached consider
ably before the manufacturers had
ratified the action of the wage commit
tee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
TRADES COUNCIL
Holds Regular Meeting and will
Meet Again at z O'Clock
Sunday Afternoon.

The Central Trades Council held
its regular meeting Friday night In
the Carpenters hall and transacted
the following business:
The organizing committee called
a mass meeting for Sunday, April o.
A motion was passed that the leg
islative committee proceed to estal1-
lish a public market house in clarks-
burg.
A motion passed to take proper
steps to see that an ordinance OF the
city pertaining to plumbing be en-
forced.
An open meeting OF the woman's
Union Label League was called for
2 p. m. Sunday. March 10. in the
Moose hall, Robinson building, Sec
ond street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
ooMM1ss1oNrR.s NOTICE.

The Continental supply Co.. q Corporation.
VS.. IN sCHANCERf.
Lucy Hart Wilson.
In pursuance OF decree entered In the
above styled cause In the Circuit Court
OF Harrison County. West Virginia, ON the
18th day Of January. 1plHs the same was
referred 70 the undersigned commissioners
% take, stats and report an account FOL.
flowing: s
ii. All the real estate owned by the
judgment debtor, Lucy Hart Wilson. where
situate, Its description and the quantity
e. All tho Hens upon said real estate.
by whom held. their respective amounts
and priorities; u
3. Whether said real estate will in i've
years rent for SUFFICIENT sum 70 pay on
and discharge said liens and the costs of
this suit;
4. An such other matters as any party
interested may require, the same being
pertinent. or such other matters 40 the
commissioner In ehancery may himself
deem pertinent whether 50 required OF
not.
The above named parties and all others
interested Will take notice that the under
lsigned commissioner will q
\ ON THE BOTH DAY OF MARCH. 1p1gs
proceed TO execute said order Of reference
lat hislpfices, a23s 624 Con Building, Glarks-
burg. West Virginia. d
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
Wins Contest.

Word has been received here that
Harold Turner has won a declamatory
contest aud has made a place on the
gymnastic team OF the iKskiminetas
Springs school at Salisbury. Pa. Har-
old is son of the Rev. and Mrs. E.
B. Turner of this city. Other Clarks-
burg boys in this school are Charles
Shuttleworth. Frank Maxwell and
James Edward Davis. The boys will
be home next Friday for their spring
vacation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
RnnE Fnnliehnasa.

You occasionally see It stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
er. That Is rank foolishness. Were IL
true colds would be as prevalent IN
midsummer as In midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds flourishes
IN damp, cold weather. To get rid
OF q cold take Champerlain's Cough
remedy. It is etfecttial and is highly
recommended by people who have
used It for many years as occasion
required. and know its real value.
obtainable everywhere Advertise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
ENJOYABLE Evening.

A very enjoyable evening was
spent by some friends of Miss Har-
riet Marty, at her home Thursday
evening. AT a late hour refresh
ments were served. Those who en-
joyed the evening were Misses Grace
Garrett, Vera Williams. Doris Kidd
and Harriet Marty and Messrs Ernest
Butcher, Walter Golden and Ardie
Rexroad,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
Fine Soprano.

A concert to be given under the
auspices Of the choir of the First
Baptist church on Tuesday evening,
March 81. will have az its soprano
Marjorie Keil Benton, OF Pittsburg,
whose pure. well-sustained voice and
clear enunctation are a great salts
faction to all who hear her. Her
numbers are SO varied in character
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
PROGRAM
Will Be Rendered by CoIored
Baptist Young Peoples Un-
ion on Sunday EVENING.

The following program will be rem.
dered by the Baptist Young People:
Union at the colored Mt. Zion Bap.
tlst church Sunday evening promptly
at o'clock, and all are invited to at
tend:
singing-con Congregation.
Invocation.
singing-Congregatlon.
Address-E. P. Tune.
solo-Mrs. Anna Topsll.
Paper-.A. s. Jones.
slnglng-Congregation.
Address,. A. West.
offertory.
Benedictlon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
Attractive Dinner.

A very attractive 6 o'clock dinner
was given Friday evening by Pro-
fessor L. E. Barnett. principal OF the
Industrial school, in his home at
Grasselli. Covers were laid for Pro-
lessor Joseph E. James, E. B. Clark,
Miss Thelma Craddock, Miss Mabel
Worstell and Miss Alice Britton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
Miss Frances Judson.

Miss Frances JudsOn, young New
York social leader, took part in the
recent fashion parade given by the
Junior Anti Suffrage League in a
leading New York hotel. The pro-
ceeds Of the fete are to be divided be-
tween national preparedness and
anti-sufrage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS QUALITIES.

John ]. Lang has qualified as ad.
mlnistrator OF the estatetof Joseph q.
Lang with bond at $500 and Samuel
s. Faris surety. The appraisers OF the
estate are Samuel 8. Farris. George
r. Winter and Wade H. Jenkins.