davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
9exti&es 1teater.
@lausenbe geietnns BON 5obanu
Strauk' Gperette: rSie
ilebermaaS",

hit 3psi eminentsn aiinitlsrn als
Trigger Der 9auptiinsroGlsn als Giits
bebutisrenb unb als brittsm Gait Serr
profeHor 9ouis @ietor Saar pom
GoIlese Of Wuiic als aapsllmeiiter
roirb bic gluffiibruns bon Sobdnn
Gtraub' Spsretie Die Glebsrmaus"
om nGdftsn Sountas 4benb I'M
Gs,iiiden Ibeater cine benttpiirbise
auffiibrung erlebsn. Wis ia i1on
tripdbnt, biIbst bas 2tlrftrstsn bon
SrduIsin Bed, bielsr srobsn G,es
iangsiiiHitlriH, ibr Debut auf Der
Speretienbiibne, an iib iapn elm
Greignib, ipeIdes bas srSbte Sntss
rsfe in ben arsilsn bisiiser aunits
freanbs unb Der un5GhlissH gepuHs
bsrer Der junsen Dame ipadserufen
bat. Sie iinst bic r4bsIe". unb man
barf iest idon eepib iein, bab iie in
tiefsr iibermiitbissn, isdsn parti.
einen 9ombtnerfoIs ersislen tpirb.
Dit Der eroben Roae bes Serrn
bon GiienIisin fiibrt ii9 Spsrettens
tenor 2ubtpis Gp6iid bonn 1balia
Sbsater in 5amburs bier Elm. Der
.eiisnitein@ III eire Der 2ieblinsss
partifn bes aiinitlers; er fang bisiel6s
tpisb.rbolt in Wtilpautee, uno preiIs
unb publitum feiert,n i'm asrabssu
iiiirmiif. CT ipirb fsinsn Grfols
iiher bier ipisberboIeu unt ben Dunid
fdd rtht balbis.m WieberauftretsR
rtee MAIDEN.
syiir bic muiifaliide Qeiinng Der
9orfsIuns III, ipis i&on mitsetbeilt,
5err profefor Saar gsiponnsn pors
cen, biefer ausss5eidnst. Muiiisr, Der
on Der SpiBs Der srpben bieiisen
stiinitlertolonie tiebt unb bsnsn Rnf
tbtnio feit in europa bssriinbst III
tpie bier. Seine Gessnpart Sonns
tag Qbsnb am Dirigentenpult unb
als 2tiier Der proben eiebt bic @es
iuabr fit eine muiitaIifcb abIolul
taDelIOfs 9luffii6rung.
sJrdulein Rofe s5rep iinst bic .gtos
faIinbs4, Serr 8. 6. Sdmib ben
GefdnsniBbirettor Jrant. Serr QenId,
t.n gfffreo unb 9srr Gummerebl ben
Qotar JaIie. unIere bsiben brilIau-
ten aomiter tptrben tpisber nal In
NcmbenroIle eIGnsen, 6nr WiIp
Diebri9 als .Troid' unb Serr gfps
bsrt Gpnnenbrs aIs prin3 OrlofstD.
9(um bic fltinersn unb ileiniten Rols
len Hnb In fhren 9dnben unb elm
GROCER, porSiiglid siHseiibtsr Gbor
tistns fur fie Woriielluns alsssipdblf
ipcrben, tura ale Worbsbineungen
finb gtgsben fir cine Gala Woritelsl
lung sr5btsn Gtilss.
gS fti nohmaIs betort, bab man
fih ssitis CUTE Gibe iidxrn mSae,
tenn "a BARI ipobl eeipib Elm total
cuspsriauftss Saus erirartet tperben.
Die pnife rdnaieren ipis folat -
0rhtfterfibe Reibe ! Bis 16 So, BON
Nsibt 16 an $1.50; 9al!pn, erite unb
atpeife Reibe $1.50, brittle bts fedife
Reibe 81. BON Der iisbttn MsIbe an 6o|
Gents; GaIstis Rsihen sin biS pifrl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08

WeiBmatn, Static Wcinmnnn, @mma
Dernsr, Matbilbe Dabe, gmml
Donng unb 2puiIe gDerner. DieI.
Gaitgsberinnsn ippllen mad beiten
Araften bafiir lorsen. bab bic gsil-
der 5ufrieben geitellt unb gut beipirs
tibet tperben. aae iinb freunoli4it stn>
gslaben.
- Der Jrauenberein Der gp. sSrns
inanuels 8ensinbs In Sairmoun.
(qaitor s. 8. Sonneborn bdlt ieins
@erfammllng nsbIt aaffeetrdn56sn
am tommsnben Donnerftds, 8. Ropem.
Der, ab. Das aommtttee, beitsbenb
aus folgenben fyraien, ldbt elm,
freunolihe ginlabung ergeben: 2sna
syrsp, aarolina Slider, gba Slider,
elifa6etb syrant, Sppbia 5loDer,
apuiie Gen, Marie gltii4mnnH
2onife GDiin, adrOlina Srobbeim,
aatbarinn Grieber, Nargaretb @ra.i
uno Dina 9sbinser.
Die seisliss 3uiammentunit
bes ssrauenpsreins Der Wartini aif.
DIE an Der Wsit 6. Strdbe (smil q.
Baum, paIirr) iinhet biefen Wlitts
md, g2a9mittas itatt. 2lm 2lrrans.s
ments &pmmittse bisnen folsenoe
Damsn: 1bsreiu 8rintutb, Caroline
3rintutb, smma 0upper. Uldr!e
ehibsboif. 2tnna 5rttide, Caroline
iSrant, eliiabstb 5riB, Caroline
Nrunte. emma Tlabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
8l0Blidy gcitprbeu.

9luf sinem Strubenbobupasen Der
Weittpooo 9inie ertrantie geitern
Murgen Der ie93ig Sabre alte Charles
Weruer Don $40. 7lS @lberoR Apenue
uno itarb, ais er seraoe in Die Office
BON Or. 2llfreb 9. 2tppert 9o. 1924
SarriIon gibenue bi1eingetrdgen pur@
be. Der 9ob purbe bur9 einsu 9eros
f1lag peruria4t unb bic 2etde tpurbe
fpdtsr mad ner 8pbuuus sss geritota
.bsnsR ibsrfiihrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
3ies nas Sas.

= Sas pm @la 9olger uls 5eitas
mentspOGfrederin pur9 SbeobOre
Maper &c 8ro. Guf 0ffentIi4er @ut-
tion oertuufte Gisent9um, 9lo. 3515
Mi6tJan 2tbeuus, puroe Don Wlprtt:
unb 9oralb Spptins fiir $3.50 sre
itdnbelL IS lit Elm 23It6digss fSrams
buus nsbIt 9runOitiid DON 50 BEL $50
SUB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08

20 Gents, bon Der fiinftsn aeibe an
sc Gents.
Die 8orDertaufsitsGsn limb 0oB &c
Satamp's 2lpotbets. 0ine unb 12.
Strdbe. Eel. Canal 1917 uno 8ors
Sffiee beg @ranb Opera Souie, EEL
Canal 401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
im NoucmGcr.

Su oieien @onat giebt es MIR orei
@elegenbeiten fiir 9riefpoit in Die cite
S5eimatb. Ga g9etb1ad)ten lno Jtel'
iabr Dor ser Shiir ltebeil, niiiicn
@liidluanItbriefe obne Saumen ae'
ibriaben. @tait bite iih ober, oieiea
9rieien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in 5orm
non @oapgelo bei5uIegelt. Die gugGdn-
Der ItebIen es, neil @rdiibent @iIion
;bner oa3u Die grIniibniB eege5en Eat
gs lit ridyt aleefuein befantlt, aber
aenuaa IeiSer iuahr. ,uoHa4 iaiar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
Ser sorbiue Gaorles oyoi

- Ser Sarbi9e Gbories Soilss
bon so. 53S @eorse Strube Durbe
ouf 9eranIaFung BON Subbarb Reba
nolbs, bem bemptrdtiIten WabIrids
ter in Dem Stimmpldb i'm Souie Ro.
554 WeTt SedIte StraBe in Der IS.
Wdrb, tpessu ansebli9 anberehtigien
Giimmsns perbaitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
Observation-Disclosures.

jSOiep6 81. 9eGpes, 27. 1909 Ppipsrs
I Strabe.
(gIi5abetb 6er5pg, %, Bates uub Mcs
Wiidsn glpe.
J5rant 9. 8arbOrit. 26, 1o4s Wlars
( Iboll 4De.
l4nnd Ser5pg, 26, Bates unb Me=
Miden 9(pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
Bei(pieQos
@ar Der @ablrnmmel am seitrigru
9l6enS in Der unteren StaSt.

Cincinnati BOT tbatidhli6 bds Bib
elmer Miiaionsnitdot. - glas 0ss
mOnitrant.n id,isnen nit bem rspa=
blitaniiden Wa9liisg 5ufrisOen 81
iein. - Der 2drm mar obrenb!'
taubenb, absr ss fam gu teinerlsI
Qtusidreitunsen. - Dor bsm glain
Club, BEN aspublitanii4en 5aupts
quarter unb ionittpo, lpo 8aRlsr'
aebnifIe betunnt ssssfen purOen,
iammelten ii6 sepaltigs WsnIfsna
msnssn an. - gis uad glittsrs
nadt bauerte Der WabIrummsI an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08

na6t bauerte Der WabIrummeI an.
Gang Cincinnati mar seiterR 2l6sno
auf ben Ysinsn unb bic untere Staot
BOZ oas Bib einer Willionenitaot.
0as SntersHe an Der gsItrigsn Nabl
mar sbsn Elm 10 inteuiibes, DAB Seb't
mann 10 itnell als moglif bds NdbIs
srsebnib sriabrsn fpOllts unb bic 6o!8e
mar cine ipabre 90lterpanoernng Hd6
Der untersn Staet, pis ite in Der @es
ididte GinctnHatis rbne isoe pdralleIe
baitanb. S6On um feds llbr begann
Der 3ug BON ben l6iigeIoiltrliteif.
Gtpas .IpGtsr ppgten bic Mensen DON
Der Weltisite uHb aus bem Often gers
an uno Saulenbe uno Nbertduienoe
ftrOmtsn DON jeHieits bes Jluiies 5srs
bsi, tur3 bas Struben6ilo am seltrls
gen 2t6eno ii6sriraf ale d9nlldsH
aunbsebunssn eelegentlia friibsrsr
Wablen gang sspaltig.
Sas @ebrdnse Don adk llbr d6 par
Elm perartises, baB DON Gebsa iibsrs
baupt ni5t bic ReDe mar, man puroe
sinfa6 DON Der Wense mitgel4o6sn
uuo muBte ii6 bamit begniisen, I'M
Strom mit5uidpimmsn, benn gsgen
bisim WsnIdenteil mar abIoIut ni9t
an5utommen. gl6er nitt Der 5ubgGns
gsrpertebr, aut Der 9srtebr Der 5ubrs
tusrts mar Elm gang bsiipieloier. gu
Sauienoen tparen bic automobile nns
terpsgs, in sanSen GuOaltabsn iauitri
bic Mptprrdbsr bic Strabsn entlang.
4n Der Race Strabe uHb ibrsn 0uers
itraBeH bi.lten ununtsrbrphen Die
&rufttpagsn in f9ier una6isb6aren
Hsiben unD bic al allen Gdsn itatios
nirtsn poli5iiten batten ale SdnSe
pOll gu ibun. um ben 9erisbr ou re-
seln.
9as gu6iitum iouie aub bic 2tutuz
mobiliitsn folsten nit Der srobtsn Be-
reittpilisteit ben 2lnorbnunsen Der
9eamten uno allss sing tpie am
S6niir1en. SeIbitreoenb mar Der |
9drm ein gang obrenbetdu6enoer. Die |
gambler nit ibren Srpmpsten, anarz.
ren uub iOnitigeH Rabauinitrumenten |
tparen per Wagsn unb aud Al CUB be-
reits am Radmittas an ben 9aup.7
itrabsn CUR Stelle unb nla6ten
burdpss sldn3snbe 9sf9Gfte, bsnu
Der Gntbuiiasmus mad ben sriten
Wablberi4ten idlus gttualtise Dosen |
unb duberte ii9 natiirlia in auberorz
fsntlif lIrmsnber uno bemonitrdtipsr
Wsiie. Die boIbe Wei6lidteit mar, pie |
iibIi6, unter benz publiium, bas bic |
Straben beb6ltsrte, iiberaus aabIreit |
pertrsten unb bate ibre gang bsIons
bere Jreube baran, ibrsn lisben Wlits |
msniden, bic an ibnen porbeisinsen. |
bic grellen SrompeteniSns ins DIR ,u |
rbau6en" nDer gar ibnsn nit ben 5s-
beripiihen, r5idlers4 setannt, in Die
4usen gu iabrsn. @s ipurbe iebph |
ni9ts libel ssnommen. Sober mar frob |
unb psrsniist, ia punberbarerpeiIe |
fdtensH aub bieienisen, bi. nit bem
Wablsrsebnib nibt sinberitanben
iparen, ale lln5ufrisbenbsit unb aller
perssHsn gu bnbsn. glur
gang Derein3elt fab man elm niBDer=
sniistes @sIidt. aber au6 biefsr UhB~ |
pereniiste ipurbe idliebli6 DON Der
ibn umsebenben dIlssmeinen 5rO6lids |
teit ongeftdt unb psrgab jeine Gnts
tduI9uns unter Der iibermiit4isen, |
iubsInbeR Menge. &urs. bas Strdbens |
Glib bes seitrisen Mbsnbs tpirb ,Stbem, |
Der @tI.senbeit battle. Is su bepbadten, |
,inrergsbIi1 ieirL Es mar ebeu Ser
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08

grpbe swabI In eerdndsrttn
une mnrinirttn Stidlen, fUipie Geiiinttisn, S1.
GJeslsr & 60, 1875 q. etdiie etrahe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
A6t;e6m 2aonate geit suu, 2se,a6fen.

aRafn Sic Sire gtcug bie Saatg es! 36su n SaHn
GER ggeQug Der &e fam is monatlfen Slagn
glatt d6et predt bel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08

Sic aeher ne aen ean Sic nns Sbr Sans
lit aapiallnIage, Gle mriad IobHeH
bei4rGnf etrd benfbaret nef gibt sic
dtrf eettib eIefih bas Sans renieen etrb
Suteettu
rersIiflite eleIrite
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10
Attended
Brooks Funeral

30 g.
a large number Of people were here
yesterday from out OF the city to at.
tend the funeral services Of Helen
Brooks. daughter OF Noah Brooks, Of
Baltimore. coming from Grafton, where
the family formerly resided. clarks.
burg, Belington and other towns. Tho
number included Mrs. Richard Brooks
Of C%larksburg. grandmother OF the
child and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimmei,
"A. L.. Blue, Mrs. William Wren. Miss
Carrie Wren. Mrs. Fred Willhidc and
daughter, Irene, John Cassell, Miss
Mary Murphy, Mrs. Emma Brandeline,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaco. son and two
daughters. Rev. A. f. Richardson, OF
Grafton: Mr.. Ed Fitro. OF Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Brooks and son.
Mrs. Edward Cottrill, C. a. Brooks,
Mrs. NJ. N. Bradford. Mrs. William
Quinn, son and daughter, Mrs. William
Blair, Mrs. Perry Straudgher. OF
EClarksburg; Mrs. S. L. Brooks of Bel.
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Fleming, Of
Cameron; Mrs. S. F. Dixon, Of Cumber.
land, Md; MIR. and Mrs. Will Davis. OF
Annabelle; Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs.
Darla Martin. Worthington; Mrs. R. E.
Morgon and daughter, Of Davis Ridge;
"A. o. Davis OF Charles Town. W. Va:
i. c. Borgess., OF White Rock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Fleming and daughter. of
Tucker Station; Mr.. and Mrs. v. II.
.Cornwell. a number OF friends from
Fairmont and vicinity were also In at.
tendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10
JOETOWN.

Roy Hall and chas. CUNNINGHAM
who are going to school at Fairmont
We're home over Sunday.
chas: Hawker and family took sup.
per with Ross Moore Sunday.
There will. be a peanut festival. here
Saturday night May 10.
Guy Hawker was in Warrington one
day last week on business.
Dallie Hall who has been in Kansas
for some gtime returned home last
week.
Mrs. H. L. Grim was calling on Mrs.
DR.. Moftett Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Hawker was visiting in
Fairmont a few days last week.
Miss Mary Moore was visiting her
brother. Paul. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Richardson was the guest
OF her daughter Mrs. Bert Ammons,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucindy Ammons was visiting
III Grangeville one day last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10
FUND FOR
CHARLESTON "TRIP
Now Assured Fairmont Will
Be Represented at the
Big Meet.

The sending OF Fairmont High
schools track team to Charleston Fri.
day to attend the state meetJis now
practically assured. The entries have
already been sent to the officials at
Charleston and Judging by the advance
sale OF tickets yesterday to the bene-
fti being given today at the Dixie the
atre the proceeds from this together
with the funds alreadyiin possession
of the High school athletic associa.
tton, will easily total the amount 1t will
cost to send the team to Charleston.
The expense of taking twelve or
fifteen men to Charleston and back
will amount to nearly $3.50 and IL the
proceeds of, the benefit today fail to
provide sufficiently other plans will
be used by the local High school sup.
porters toTraise additional money. The
hard work ofithe local boys and the op.
timistic spirit In which they have be.
gun the attempt to send a track team
10 Charleston for the first time since
the beginning Of the annual meetings
is worthy. of the support Of every loyal
alumnus OF the Fairmont High school.
Many of the graduates OF the school
who are in Eairmont would gladly con.
tribute the needed funds y their at.
~tention was called to the matter. The
showing made By the local team at
the Monongahela Valley meet held at
South Side park last Saturday assures
Fairmont High school OF a worthy rep.
resentation at Charleston and the 10.
cal team Is certain to be well up IN
the summaries. The team will be in
far better condition for the state meet
and some of the best men who were
injured and unable to competetSatur.
day viii again be back in the various
pypnts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10

Mrs Charles Miller N -rer,s an,
was In the civ last night the ynss.
Of MRS. GIennfGreerS Al the hons n
a M. Hartley an ou,ncv strsatI sha
left today for MorgantownE to attend
the Sunday school convention. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Highland left
last night for New York and other
eastern cities to spend some time.
Miss Helen Neill Jeft las, night for
Tulsa! Oklahoma where aha will .neno
a month with her brother charles
NIeiIJI
Nh. A..
asn '' sas,ars Teton, was
20 t,tss Isa,aa ehs tuheta1
VI MISS t.elen ofooahss.
Among local members OF the Knights
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10
Sis Hopkins Gives
Some Free Advice

That droll person. Sis, Hopkins, who
Is now one OF the regular features at
the Nelson theatre through the col.
umns of one. of the Pittsburgh papers
the other day gave a characteristic in
terview. Here It is:
Well, here ] be. girls. Doing Jest
the same as all them other Janus
stars, giving something away free.
'Cours it's only advice I'm going to
Civ, but goodness knows shud be
abel to Civ Jest as good advice as any
of them purity actress wimmen. Not
that like to talk about myself, but
know Jest as meny beooty sekrets
as enybody-evyeni i'll don't use them.
Advice on eyyerything-that's what
I'm going to tel you how to be purity,
how to Rapture a Observation-Disclosures
hard, but III make 1t ezy for you. Then
II you are stuck on the movies I'll
tel you whether you ort to cum in or
stay out and how to get in-now that
| am in the movies myself, l know
all about that. you see. Let me say
rite here that II you are not purity
You mite as we'll Civ up all hopes. Alb.
bility don't count. Why, with all my
brains | bet as how ] wudn't have got
in II It hadn't been for my looks.
An I'll tell you how to cook, and
how to dress stilishly, and how to bee.
rare the traps that wicked men set,
and, oh-evverything. That is EVERY.
thing that ! know all about. There
Amt no city tricks about me. I don't
believe in talking about something
| don't know. AS Pa says, Folks
that knows when to quit talking knows
when not to begin"
But there is one thing that hurts
my conshunce. Course you are all 60.
ing to say, Jaw. she doesn't rite them
articles herself j guess ] can't blame
you becus goodness knows | don't look
as smart as I am. But that's becus
I'm matcherally modest. Ill he frank
with you. I'll confess that I get Pa
to go over these artikles after / rite
them. Lands sakes. / newer cud spell
or use good gramar. So Pa Jest ker.
reefs them so the edditor won't kick.
Pas purity good at spelling. YOU know.
Hes better than most folks. too. be.
Gus a lot OF pepul spell words ~ you
don't know, what on earth they meme,
while Pa spells kerect, Jest the way
the word sounds.
Well. girls, I'll hevt to quit. But
watch fer my advice here every week.
Don't lan at advice cause its free.
What with the high cost Of living AMI
everything it's about the only lux.
xury US girls kin afford.
Yours with Luv and Laffs.
Sis HOPKINS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10
REGISTRATION law
COSTS PRETTY sum
win Cost Marion County
Almost $500 This
Year.

The county court continued in ses.
sion today and a number OF foutine
matters such as approving bills due
we're considered. The court during the
remsInedr Of this weeks session will
continue to receive the registration Of
spy qualified voters that may desire to
bb placed upon the registration books.
The number OF voters now upon the
books has been totaled by the County
Clerk and a considerable increase oy-
er the last presidential election is no.
ticed, theSnumber at present being H.
$40. The total vote in Marion county
at the last ipresidential election was on.
" 9,9i3, there being a gain during the
four years OF 2 ,006g voters, according
to the present returns. The 9.943 how.
ever Is not the number registered at
the last presidential election, but is
the vote polled in the county for the
I'VE presidential candidates. There
may be someIof5 the registered vote at
the election this fall that will not come
to the polls. The figures however In.
dictate d remarkable increase in the
number Of voters In this county.
The registration of voters under the
existing law is rather an expensive
and useless proceeding. Many earnest
citizens Of the various parties belley.
ing that IL is practically useless since
the clause, in the text Of the law. pro.
yiding that any n may vote, cevn UNI
der protest BY! the commissioners, pro.
yidedtheibrings two creditable witness
es to the polls who testify that he is
legal voter, allows an opening for the
voting of questionable persons and
foatefs. The law says that the Com
,nissioners at the polls must allow the
person 30 qualifying to cast his vote.
The expense Of tho registration this
year In Marion county alone is a frac.
ton over S2,3oS. 1t is thought that
the total cost Of this procedure in the
entire state will run close a 100000.
Two seats of registration books are
requiredit to be made by registrars from
each OF the political parties polling the
largest vote at the last general cleo
ton. For this work of registration,
which Is a difficult and exacting task.
these registrars receive the sum of
ten cents for each name on the books.
lnub 6ECu HNOlcEN tudt 10 le6iotoiSh
costs the county the sum of twenty
cents besides the cost of the registra-
ton books and the extra clerical work
involved. To appoint the registrars
and to receive the registration books
when they were completed 1t is neces.
sary for the county court to hold sew
eral days session which is also an ad.
ded item ofEexpense.
The election law regarding registra.
ton provides apenalty Of not less than
$50 nor more than 500 with a Jail SEN
tence OF ten to ninety days Tor the
election Commissioners who violate
any OF the provisions Of this registra.
Hon law. SO for this reason many vo-
tiers who failJto get their names on the
registration books previous to election
day are allowed to EAST their votes SO
long as they present an affidavit with
two witnesses who are registered vo.
ters in the precinct testifying as to
the unregistered mans qualifications.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10
for d visit with friends and relatives.

for q visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Brown. OF Fairmont, who
was the guest OF Miss Georgia Nc.
Daniellas week, returnedjt to her home
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grace Harbert, OF Rosebud,
Harrison county. is visiting her sister,
Mrs: Howard Shaver, this week.
Howard Conway, OF Fairmont, was
calling on old friends here on Sun
day.
Rev. &C. Lawson preached a very
interesting sermon at the NJ. P. church
on Sunday evening. The theme was
Wanted, A Man. Jer. 5:1.
The confectionery and restaurant
OF Mrs. McTavish. was sold at pub.
lie auction by Constable G. M. Sat.
terrified OF Fairmont, on Monday after.
noon. The price realized was S124.
John N. Wood was the purchaser. lie
has not yet decided whether he will
continue the business or not.
Jesse NJ. Wood attended The recent
Republican convention at Wheeling
and is very much enthusei over the
prospects of party success at the No.
vembe. election.
Mayor A. L. Mason has sold his
property In Worthington TO J. ]. Tst.
rick Of Harter Hill. The price paid
was $4,000. We understand Mr.. Ma.
son will remove to Grant district.
Dr.. G. L. Howell also purchased a
lot on Main street on MONDAY and we
understand will erect a dwelling on {
and probably return TO $orthington,
The Republicans up here are we'll
pleased with the list u candidates
from which to select a winning ticket
on June 6. AL of them are we'll quail.
fed TO fill the Offices to which they
aspire.
AS is well known there is a great
amount OF dissatisfaction over the re.
suit Of the recent bond election,
charges of wholesale fraud have been
made and the opposition to bonds arc
making an effort to ferret II out, and
are closely scrutinizing the voting list
at each precinct. II there were any
illegal voting now would be a good
time to begin the prosecution OF the
yiolator in order that they cannot re-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10
Court News
Marriage Licenses.

Vestus Martin, "a, Fairview, and
EVA Freeland, 10, Watson. W. S. Free.
lang gave consent.
Alva Bragg, %, Montana. and Okey
J. Floyd, II, Montana. R. j. Floyd
gave consent.
Harry Stevens. 10, Warrington, and
Matilada Jane Maxwell, II, Manning.
ton, ldealia Stevens and ]. B. Maxwell
gave consent.
William Kimbel, 36. Board Tree. and
Georgia Eulalia Howard, go, Fairmont.
Guiseppi Menna. 25,, Kingmont, and
Cecilia Sandilli, IS, Kingmont. Tony
Sandilli, guardian. gave consent.
Ruby Mrozik, 81. Barrackville, and
Mary Sczpyla 81, Barrackville.
Deaths.
Drs.. c. L. Kinney, 2; ]. p. Alkire,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-10
Mrs. Eva Whiteman
oflEdgemont Dead

Mrs. Eva Whiteman wife OF Ira
whiteman, the latter a motorman in
the employee OF the Monongahela Val
ley traction company, died last night
at Cook hospital after a several weeks
illness. She was aged "a years and
ii survived by her husband and three
children. The family resident at
Edgemont,S and Mrs: Whiteman was a
member Of the Presbyterian Fleming
Chapel. +.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
from the residence and at two o'clock
the body will be, taken to Shinnston
where interment will be made In the
J. o. %, T.. cemetery. Undertaken
cunnington is in charge Of the ar.
rangements.