davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
Farmingdale were calling on Pittstor

Farmingdale were calling on Pittston
friends Tuesday.
Charles Seekins. engineer on a boat,
is at home for a few days vacation.
The Ladies' Social Aid is holding it's
usual winter meetings regularly on
Wednesdays. This weeks meeting was
with Mrs. Maggie Smith.
The Whist Club will meet this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scott,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14

No other product has received such re-
markable endorsement as this.
The incompatible mildne's of Tuxedo appeals to
men with nerves the fact that Tuxedo does not
affect their throats or nerves. And the is the
TUXEDO Process, that makes Tuxedo different
from all other tobaccos positively non biting,
delightfully."- soothing restul and refreshing.
Tuxedo will appeal to you for the reasons.
March Sousa quickstep to the nearest tobacco
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
ACCESSORIES THAT YOU
WILL NEED

and if they see fit, in case / am elect
ed, to cut off the salary of the dep
uty, l certainly should not employ
one, but | should also ask the Board
to appoint my successor at once.
So. as the campaign draws to
close, / wish to stand by every state
ment that l have made and to again
say that the business of the treas
urer's office is of such nature as to
not only require a competent ac-
countant as chief, but an efficient
and responsible deputy, with power
and ability to act in any emergency,
and further to say that l believe
that it is utterly impossible for one
man, no matter how efficient or ca
pable, to perform all of the petty
details of the office, and at the same
time to maintain that high standard
of personal efficiency which will give
to the patrons of the Office such SER
vice as the Office should afford.
With these simple statements be-
fore you, | simply appeal to your
good judgment as taxpaying voters,
and will cheerfully abide by your de-
cision. A. F. COOLEY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
A LITTLE MORE LIGHT
ON THE TREASURERSHIP

In the last issue of this newspaper
were published, over my signature, a
few facts concerning the business of
the treasurers office; comparing the
business done with that of the other
fee offices of the county, with the
idea of showing to the taxpayer the
relation which the earnings of the
treasurer's Office bear to the salaries
and expenses OF the office.
Our purpose in making such a
statement was to show that the an
nual earnings of the office exceeded
by nearly 100000 the salary of the
treasurer and of regular bonded
deputy; in order to back up with
facts, our assertion that the office
could not be efficiently maintained
without a regular deputy, which is
the campaign argument of my op-
ponent at the coming election.
The question of the saving in
county administrative expenses,
which is being advanced by my OPP
ponent and his supporters, is one
which | am sure will not make a
strong appeal to the taXpaying voter
when he has the facts before him.
and knows that the small salary paid
the deputy treasurer represents a
tax of lilo of one mill on the as
sessed valuation of the county or an
actual tax of less than 10c for each
100000 of assessed valuation, thus
placing a very trifling burden on the
individual taxpayer.
AS stated last week, the whole
question is absolutely at the discre-
tion of the County Commissioners,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Charles Edman, If elected
representative, will be found
working for needed changes in
our present state automobile
laws. Such matters as the issu-
ing OF Owners License for
three, six or nine months ac-
cording to the time purchased
instead OF collecting for. full
year as at present; regulating
of the "glaring headlight and
maximum speed limit upon
state highways" are important.
Mr.. Edman believes the expen-
diture of state money and the
building of state roads should
be done by the State Highway
Commission; that their powers
should be enlarged and the re-
sposibility fixed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Chas. Akers returned Wednesday
night from Denver driving a new
Jeffery-Six. The Jeffery enjoys an
enviable reputation among cars of
its class and makes a very efficient
performance. Mr.. Akers has the
tory, and says the car is wonderful
in practical use and all roads look
alike to it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

There will be temperance mass
meeting under the auspices of the
w. c. T. U. at Methodist church Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. Rev Ben
nett will deliver an address on the
subject, America, the Child of
Providence" and will also speak on
the Beer Amendment. Everybody
invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Rhodes and
children left Thursday evening for
Lathrop, Mo-, to visit an indefinite
length of time with friends and rela-
tives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
WOMEN'S WEAR

Corset Covers, Princess Slips, Combina-
ton Suits, Gowns, Aprons and Combing
Jackets, stamped on Nainsook and Flax
ons, assortment of designs, Csc to SIPS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Faye Mingus is acting as assist
ant secretary at the Democratic
headquarters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
STAMPED LINENS

Center Pieces, Doilies and Scarfs in Burr
Huck and Crash Linens, in Bleached,
Cream and Natural, SOC to $1.OO.
15-piece Linen Lunch Set, $500.
Pillow Cases, % and as inches, in Linen
and Cotton, 75c to SIPS per pair.
Towels in the Huck Weave, Cotton and
Linen, large size Turkish Towels, 35c to
$1.OO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
PILLOW TOPS

The designs are Colorado Columbine,
American Flag, Daisy, Forget-Me-Nots,
Violets, Roses, and Autumn Leaves. Lodge
Pillow Tops, such as Woodmen, Odd Eel
lows, Masons, and others. These are
stamped on ticking and crash.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
GIVEN FREE

A beautiful Pillow Top with back; de
sign and lessons with each purchase of
skeins of Belongs Embroidery Floss, al
for Csc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31

| Smlptprobe 5,ins ,,9Riersi1, ll,b SC
Sdnser kfanb iim auf ber 1iibne.
! llngebinoert Iieb man sssrel,e paiii
rtn; man bielt Ne fiir eine Gbcriffil
cber stotifftn.
| Mit fed ahriidaeiporfeneni .aDpt
iSben eine iic benz Diannc nad, Ser II,
burd einrn eiioen Gang BIS 5u Oh
Sbiir bradte, bic sii Der giibne fiibr
te. Gle offnete oieielbe itnb frut il,
cas- Seilistbiinl.
| Die @iibre mar MIR baIb tcfc,dj
tet ltno piele Metihen eineen ljir
nnb ber, ODER itanoen biiitcr DC,
|apuIiiien.
Srene mar es, aTs nwsaufIe iie eit
graum nit pbdntdiiider Marden,
biloern. Waun iteIlte ioeben 1ie &c.
foration oes oritten slftes, bic Wiit.
slieoer oes gbors itanoen III biinter,
@emdnSern uinber, @Guner i'm Grie.
sertleibe, Jrauen I'M maIetifdsn, r0'
miihen aoitiim.
Gin ME sefiiblter S9a,lbsr bur@s
lief oas Wed6dJen. 9as fam bon Ger
talien unb bod niMt iIaren 2uft. biz
fisr berrf4te uHb bic man Sheottrs
atmofpbare nennt.
S. Don ber Bibne eniftrnteren
Rdume, porterre lnb aogen, umbiifls
te elm sebeimniBboaes Ounfel, nur in
bem Sr&eiter sliibten bic Camper ipie
risIenbafte GIiiblparmsr.
Der Dirisent ipintte NIT feinem
Siabe unb cine tpnnberbare Muiit ers
Hang, NIT ibrtn 3auberpelIen bic
Guft burdftr0bmtnb. Oieie sitiern0en
SdaIlposen nit itr.m bIenbenben
Rbpthmus ergriffen o. naibs SeeIe
BEG WGbdens nit iiSrmdhtiger De-
malt; iie pertpirrten unb betdubtsn
bic Sinn. beg rWaIbp0gIeins'; iie pers
gab, tpebbaIb fie eisentli9 hsrsetoms
men mar; iie adb iit bsm 3auber Der
unenblihen Mdobic gefanstn. ik
fenfste unb i,ibeItt nit bem Scion,
bas in bsm leeren Sauie ooppelt sss
heimnibDolI Hang.
Die @iolin paFogsn b.s Sr9es
iters erfdiensn Srers ni9t ipie irbir.
fds Mniii; ols bic GtIlos iinb 8diitI
nit sefpaItiser arofi 'infieIen. elanbte
iie bas ptlbe GmIud3en sefefeIter
Ddmonsn au pernebmen. Dieie Wnfs
lDFs bic 2tibenffaften, bic bisber In
Der SesIs Der Jungirdu nod sei6Ias
fen; fie mar Der 3albsrruf, Der be
gIutb in bem Gemiitbe oes 8iinftIers
iinbss entfefelte: fuf bate fie ibre eis
gene iubeInbe Gtimms NIT ben 2Os
n.n aus bem Or&eiter usrmii9t.
(JortieBune iOIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31

Der lebte G4ab i'm 70er
ariese. Wsdn nimmt ollsemein an.
bab Der am 81. Jonuar 1871. ->3fpsi
Winuten na9 12 llbr, absefeutrte
S9uB duf paris Der Iebie bes arieges
seipefsn fsi. DisIe Annabms berubt
aber alf einem Srrtbnm. Sn Wabrs
beit fisI Der Iebte S9uB, Der i'm
Dtutf9 Gran30iif4en ariess absss
fsuert tpurbe, am 13. f5ebriar, 8 ilbr
9(bsnbs. Bel Der 8elassruns Der Sc
flung HeIfprt. gs lag I'm plnne bss
Die 9slaserung IeitenSen gsnsralieuts
nants BON 9resioip. ridhbem ON 8.
Gebruar bic beibsn grob&n S9dn5en
BON 9slfort BON eintm @utoillon bts
adnbipebr Regiments i'm Stirm ses
nommen iporben iparen. bic 3anpis
feiiung ftlbit 81 itiirmen, urb ~ bies
fem 3fped iparen 48 neue Oeihiite BE-
reits m Siellung gsbtoHt iporbsn.
Der pfan ipurbs inbsiien baburH psrs
eitelt, pber feline ansfiibrins lptniss
itens peridgt, oub fton am 10. 1t-
briiar bic syritbtnsunierbdnbfungs
besonnsn, bic am 13. lsbruor ibr
Gnbt errsihten, unb bic ben Stills
iinnb Der Sample bebineteli. 4m Is,
Gebrunr um 70 llbr slbsnbs. nod ben
Wittbsillingsn anbsrtr DbrtnseiiDsn
bersits lin baIb 6 llbr, fieI abr gang
,ineripartst aus Der belaseritn Geftuns
nod ein S4u6, Der iibrigens etnem
bsutIdkn SoIbnisn tus Qeben fciteis.
Gs mar bic Iette anmpfbanblune IN
bsm striege. benn bdIb buruuf ipurbsn
bic WsrbdnbIunsen enbSaItig 0bsss
ftlofIsn nnb bic bsutjd)sn esfulsnsn
Splbdttn init miIiidriidkn Ghren dlli
BEN Jriebbof BON Wltrout beitdttsi.
Die Rnpituiaiion Der 0<Runs itlbIt
srFolets befanniIi4 srif ON 16. 81
bruar 1871, on ipei6nn zage bie
Dsuti@tn In BtIfort ein5cgen
Inter Wd4barn.
DrtssG sG9nI5e: ~Du, mR Sungs bui
{ DDge nff Deine wliene gs,pogisn.
Gntsbeftr: .Mie jol q bein rod
gr = ee& TT ~ SUui
g1l1ep1gfezt~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31
q ass s~asn. IN ssi.is. sss .slransaa.s ssussl..

aieinen oufs grobs tptifenben wldbz
iiab fiir bic riamsnloisn. isiner pbdnz
tdiie seIdufissn Sdipisristeiten, uis
ter benen bic gsniaIe Gii1runs Wda
dsnfens unb iinfers psrbiinbstsn 9ere
On Sies erfohten unb Elm aSnigrei&
troberten. gBns iA idp uHb .niins
Iebit. erinnert an be 2eiben bes Gaz
pofeonifnen 6seres nd& BEN Branbe
BON Wosiau. nur nit bsm gforreiHsn
ltnierfdiebe, bnB bic un{sren bic Gits
Laer iinb unb aud unbeugfdm btiebsn
in a[Ier m0rbsriiHen llnbilI Der ylos
tur unb Wittsrune. Mir finb bieIe
Reifefaee bart in bic RnoHen gsfahs
ren.. llnb mir. iuabrbaftig. mir eing
ss nod nnperslsidlih gut! J9 miibs
te niht aner iiber SdIu4ten unb
grats, nitt burd pfablOfen Snnss.
Sd bate bic GtraBs, bic mid feittte.
bate einsn Wasen, Der mid INNER
ipiebsr lebenoig riitislte, fpenn mein
Geib su erifnrren brobts, bate Qelte,
bic mir beiftanbsn. bate einen brapen
gurfhen, Der mir bic aatsrne porans
trls. folana in ibr nod cine atrss
brannts. Dds Giles bdtten nnftre
Soltaten nidt. 0on linen bate ies
ber sirasIne nur iidt felbf. feine fbeis
ben f5iiBe unb ftine beiben 'FduNe.
bate BEL ipofenIonger Wiibfdl nur
Ieinen maaeren grotfdd. bate Gag
fiir 2aa ben Gampf in OsrIdneitsn
gufdaebieten unb onf pereitiemSieiIs
aebanae, bate Observation-Disclosures.
Sroitnddte obns Dad. of oans
s5euer. unb aIs Sefftr bate jsber DON
biefen 5eIben nnr feinen Wutb unb
feline 9apferfeii, feline yfli6ttreus, lei.
nen adhtn WiIeu, feline heiIise Opfers
freubisseit fir bic 5eimaib. Gle nll.
bd!fen es bunbertmnl barter als ih.
taiien, bis biefer = unif.rbIide Si.s
srfohten mar, bei Tag nnb Radt bas
aIei1e su iiberipinben bur1 Diele Mos
den, wdhrenb msin Wes bon Tobis
basar Bis Tlitroipita. bi.fer tur5.
Wea bur1 gis nnb gladi unb an
Rpth unb Iob poriiber. fiur 30
Stunben petauert bate.
grif iebt periianb i1 ss gang, jenss
leisaefprohene Wort bes ShnsefGubs
lGufers am Wahtfeuer ppn aroIiepo,
, ,Das 6drteffe mar es INNER. ipenn
cer aomerab I'M G6nee 3uiammsns
brad unb nimmr auftdm, unb fpenn
man boripdrts mubte unb MIR iiber
bic GhuItsr fhauen unb nidt bsIfsn
!onntt-. limb aerne mDtR i'd bas
Ifrenae. bittere 3uden feiner a:ppen
oergeifen, bos i'd an ibm fd6. aIs er
BON Der auftioteit Der Gorafo5sn
Ipta4, pom aaffHbdusldrm unb BON
'h0nen aIeibern.
aein Dauf unb teine Gbrung ber
beimatb tpirb ausreihenb bsrgeltsn
i5nnen. ipns bic llnferen in Gsrfi.r
iberipunben nnb ssleiftet boben. lInh
Tpriht man bdbsim BON ibrem Gi.a
inb ibren @rGbern, 70 muB jsbes
Bort ipis eire ernfs @lode iein, bi.
II bantbarer Wsik mdbni, gu freus
,iaem Dpfer, gu 8eiunlns uno
Diirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31
Die Gisnadt an Der @asfa.
Bon Cub mig eaHgbofer. q

aansiam gebt es eurb bic ,DlintsI.
belt, immer lansfdmer. Wo bic Strabt
Elm bib6en iteiet O0sr fdHt, mifB mar
ben pferbsu bel o.r arbeit bsIfen, muf
fie fiibren, urub ben mosen itibn, ibr
Dor BEN 9inaussleiien iibsr bic Bold.
uns bebiitsn. 81. pferbt, nerp0s ses
ma9t 0urd biei.s fOripdbrsnbe Muss
rutihen, f1autrn an allen GIieberi.
Wir ieIber tdpp.In duf btn stfrorenen
SobIen fpie ainber. limb Bel iebem
Ruti4, ben Der Dagen naht, mug
man befiirdten, bab er iiber ben boben
SteiIbans binint,rruifeIt in ben Glub,
neben BEN Der J,Sitbuft ole DGums
urlb Sirub.n in iilberne OsbiIbe uns
fpaRbeIt. @or anbru4 ber Nadt feben
mir lanse SoIbai,uSiige Der llnIern
iiber bic 8,rssebinge bindufiIettern.
I'm bic bort oben fsber,ben Siitien
aufsufuden ob.r bod auf einem 9os
ben 81 bipotietsn, Der lGnger bic
Sonne, bait. unb Dom eiiigen 2ufts
from bes sluF.s entfernt if. Wir
f5nnen bas MD. miima9en, i0nnen
pferbe unb Massn ili&t perlahen.
Simmer bun,Ier mirb bic Rndt,
imuler f4apierig.r bic Girab.. 3pei
BON uns miiHen INNER am Rdnb bes
9lbbanses seben, I'm fiir bic anti4er
bic Strabentante 3u usnrfiret. Damn
f1lei9t in Der SyiniferHfb elm 3ug bon
5tpti. ober breitdufenb Dtfdnstfieu an
uns poriiber, eine ipanbernbe Gisnbss
iette Don brei aiIomster 2dnse. Bst
elmer Gtubenbi.sung itodt bic 2aras
tpane, unb i'm Suniei tont nns EN-
bi.lbunb.rtitimmisss, spirres. aifge'
rest.s Geidrei entseeen. Die Sirabe
III enta,psiseriiTm bur& einen breiten,
tiefen Bad, Der bid bereifte gtbdnss
umb fein. Bride bat. Die Gtfanssnsl
miifen bur9 bas Mufer, fuHen I,dd3
Gteg unb Steiner, unb mo sintr
elaibt, einen sansbdren Wes setiin'
ben su babsn. f4rsit er's ben anb.rn
gu, lnb bic idtpar1en Weni1enbaufen
brdngen sreiT6enb atgen be Stells
BIN. 4u4 mir mii6tn ba bnr4. Stns
inter sebt es l.iGt unb flint, abr
briiben nitt mebr 6irduf. Die eiss
iruitm b,eden, btr Wasen bIsibt IN
Der DaHsrrinne Feden, anf oeri iisi'
len Gistans ifiir5en be pferoe,
peripidsln iid in ben Strdngtr, ano
mir iSnnsn f. ni&t mebr in bic 3bbe
brinsen. Das aIIss In fftpurasr
Ginfternib. Obns bic ierbhHm Gs'
fansenen tpdren tpir. bdngen asblie'
ben. 3pansis unb brsibis bon bisfsn
Sdpar5gsiiaItsa fpringen bisnitmils
Zig in bas ialte @dHer hinsin, nm
uns bsisuIt,b.n; iis beIfen bic pferbs
sntpirr,n, serren iis iiby bn Gis,
bang binauf, 6ebsn ben magsn aus
benz Daifsrlo6 nub fHlepptn ibn ems
por Biz sur sbenen Strabe. So fann
mid Bel ben freunbli@tn 6elfsrn nidt
bebanisn, Deritebe ibre Gpru6e niHf,
anb BIB Id NIT bsl Harreefrcrtner
eautea bic Dtidisi4e ,sasss ttn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31
(JOrtfsBuns foIst-)
GinseIapp

syrau MiilIer (bei einem semetns
i@aftli6en Gpaaiergang Su 6rau Sus
ber): ,gDie tpeit SIR Monn f6On uOrs
aus 1T! DaB er ms ni&t etiDa bur4s
btennt!"
saeine alneft! Gr bat einen fiir9tsr'
Iihen Sdnipfeu, uub Id babe feiH -
Saidentua!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31
aBfeip tot.

@siniDirtb (su einem Stammgat):
Don BEN Weine, ben Sic ba trims
ten, BAT Der S@pefelfduresG sGabritant
Mifat. ssftern ein babies Sstto ss'
iauft."
81. jtsHu Dotl NIT i'm TN o.
csaoa&attfA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31
RadikaIbeIIWNQ Il N(rvtn$tbWdtbe.

Gdsa msrbe 9sone eeptdst eoHuunancEat NIB 4les
Erdmsn, ausanin 0rn nadn nnb 2aes
ebnuhe Ge6krnit &dtdrr5 NaqenorQdeH f
GrrDtbe sra 6ersOpln 1rHRbe esnep
i1ss Sirnsoen Bnta samsin1e
ltfn& bon1 ani tlnt1 edlao elef
sMas ss es ss '9s s ssss ~ "a ~
poutsohen psIvat- Mink 1877 East ~. ts New Vert N.Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23
Cider

Those having apples to grind should
hurry and get their cider made before
the apples freeze. I am now prepared
to boil the cider and make apple but
ter and jelly. Archie Ludington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23

Read all the store news in the Elk.
poEitor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23

FOR SALE-Eight calves in good con-
dition. Enquire at farm, mile west
and q mile north of R0seburg or
phone a 81 Is. Henry Phillips. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23

more Locals on Page Four
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23
Local and Otherwise.

Saturday is
Dollar Day and
It's good chance
To make dollar go
Way above par value.
Thanksgiving next week, November
30th.
Dave WEIGH was home from Flint
over Sunday.
f. j. Rice, of Detroit, visited his fam
lily over Sunday.
Clarence A. Drake was up from Far
go Monday on business.
The young people had little social
dance last Friday evening liz Central
hall.
Z. +. Holden, of Inlay City, visited
his mother and friends in Yale last
sunday.
Chas. Coon, of Croswell, former
business man of Yale, was in the city
Monday.
Geo. Bentley, of Wyoming, Ont, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Denison
Mccall this week.
Chris Hanna and wife have moved to
Sarnia, Ont, where Mr.. Hanna will
work at his trade.
Fred Boligar, Joe Moore and Lloyd
| Holden autoed to Port Huron Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
Fine Program.

a splendid musical program was
given sunday evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. 1t was
enjoyed by a large and very appre-
ciative audience. The selections
were not only appropriate but of ex-
ceptional beauty, when combined
with careful preparation and given
by trained voices. the result was
pleasing ineed. One new feature was
introduced the boys choir-and it
added greatly to the charm of the
music giving that most desirable
"children's part" in the Christmas
program. They gave two selections:
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" by
Rendner, and There's a Song in the
Air" by Walthall, besides joining in
the general singing. Two numbers
were especially appreciated, one a
violin solo. rendered very sweetly by
Master Walter Sears, and a charming
vocal solo by Master George Mayer.
Mrs. Cuppet's skill as organist. as
we'll 90 accompanist, is well known
and was especially appreciated in her
interpretations of the Christmas mu-
sic. There was the real JOY or the
season in the organ prelude, consist
ing Of three numbers: NOEL by
Buck; Sunset at Bethlehem" by
Lacey. and The Cad!nette Shepherd
Song" by Jones.
The choir quite surprised itself in
1.-THE rendering OF its several numbers
! The entire program revealed a sym
\ patty between the music and spirit
of the Christmas tide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
TO GRAND Jury
Negro Coal Miner is Held under
Charge of Shooting a
Fellow Workman.

Reuben White. a negro coal miner
OF Ala bama, who recently obtained
employment at the Ocean coal mine
east of the city, was held to the next
grand jury Tuesday in Magistrate
William f. Starcher's court under a
charge Of attempting to kin Warren
Richardson, another negro employed
at the same place. Saturday night
there by shooting him with revolt
yer. Richardson is a patient at St
Mary's hospital with bullet wound
in his thigh. His condition is not
serious and his early recovery is ex-
pected.
Whites bond was set. at 81. 900 and
in default he was remanded to the
county Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
NEW GLASS
.of Soldiers is Called to the
CoIorS despite the Feeling
of Peace in the Air.
.tsr AtaeelArrp 100,

ROME, Dec. 2T.-The feeling OF
peace in the air has not affected in the
slightest ltaly's military activity. The
new class. those born in 1895 has
been called TO report TO the colors jan
uary l, which will considerably in
crease the contingents available for
the front while $500 factories are run
ming day and night turning out arms
and munitions.
From the peaks OF Trentino to the
shores of the Adriatic. Christmas
passed in vigilant watching varying
in some spots by sudden attacks. not
withstanding fearful weather condi-
tons. Snow in the mountains is fifteen
feet deep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
CONTEST
Notice IS Filed BY Coleman
Who is Defeated on the
Face of the Returns.
,sY .ssoerArrD Parse,


PITTSBURG. Dec. 27.-Representa-
tive W. II. Coleman. who on the face
OF tile returns was defeated for Con
gress in the Thtrtieth Pennsylvania
district, Tuesday appeared in common
pleas court and gave notice he would
contest il the House of Representa-
tives the election OF NJ. Clyde Kelley,
Democrats. Mr. Coleman asked that
the court order all ballot boxes
brought 10 the court house and
placed under guard declaring that IL
the vote had been properly counted
he would have meen elected by no
less than 500. The court took the
request pnder consideration.
When the court reconvened Tues
day afternoon an order was issued.
specifying chat the boxes should be-
turned Over to the warden of the
county jail and kept under lock and
key.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hart or Charleston, and his
nieces and nephews, home for the
holidays, Mrs. John B. Hart enter
tanned at very enjoyable and at
1ractive dinner dance at the Waldo
Christmas night. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Charles NJ. Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Hart, Miss Julia Davis,
Miss Mary Hart, John Hart Wilson,
or Toledo, o.; Newton Hyde. of Bos-
ton. Mass, ]. Hornor Davis. midship-
man.. Julian Wilson, of Annapolis
Naval Academy; Robert Hart, John
Hart, Jr.. James Edward Davis, and
John Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
Married at Hazelllurst.

William Mulholland. of this city,
and Miss Florence Edgar, of Hazel
hurst, Pa, were married at the brides
home at Hazelhust. Christmas day.
Altman Wingard, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, was best man and Miss Marie
Gerber, of Kane, Pa, was bridesmaid.
Mrs. NIuIholland was a daughter Of
Mr.. Samuel Edgar. and was we'll
known young society girl of that city.
Mr.. Mulholland, is flatener at the
Tuna glass plant of this city. After
IA short honeymoon trip they will re
side here. Nj. and Mrs. l. a. Null
holland. of this city, attended the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
club NIec1s

A very interesting meeting Of the
Tuesday Literary Club was held in
the home of Mrs. John j. Davis Tues
day afternoon. Federation Topics .
was the lesson for the afternoon with
the following papers:
The Women of South America. Z
1.-The Women OF Mexico"
Immigrants of Our CITY; Their
Distribution and Employment; What
is being Done for Them"
Leader-Mrs, George P. Leather
bury.
Assistant leaders-Mrs. Nathan
NIusgrave, Miss Lille Koblegard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
AIalfregeot-Leuliettc.

The marriage of George L. Malfre-
geot and Miss Charlotte u. Leuliette
was solemnized in the parsonage OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
att p. M. Saturday. Rev. W. B..
King ofdciated. The bridegroom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Malfregeot,
and the bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Leuliette, of Northview. Mr..
and Mrs. George Malfregeot are very
popular among the young people Of
this city and all wish them happiness
and success. They were received at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Leulfette, by relatives
and the young people of this city
where they received many presents.
Music. dancing and games were the
diversions OF the evening. and at q
late hour refreshments were served
by Mrs. n. Leuliette. assisted by. Mrs.
frank D 9rsgoire, sister of the BRIDE
NJ. and Mrs. Ma1fregeot will be. at
their home in Northyiew after Janu-
airy