davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
STATE or MINNESOTA. ! -.

STATE or MINNESOTA,
County Of Pine 80
On this Ath day of May, A. n, 1915 before tne.
Notary Public in and for said County. person
ally appeared j. +, Drummer, u, c. Profit Ernest
C. Holler, Ambrose Kitorin NJ, Bulls, T. T. Ho.
gan, Jne, A. Smith. Jas. H. Hogan. W. p, Hogan.
M, MeGrath, John Sinclair, To nae known to he
the persons described in and who executed the
foregoing instrument, and Acknowledged that
they each executed the Same as their free act and
deed
ISeail Nj. A. McGrath.
Notary Public. Pine County. MINI.
My commission expires Feb, II, 1893,
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPARTMENT.
OF BANKING.
This Is to certify that the name Ctovertnn State
Bank as given ia the foregoing Certificate Of
Incorporation. has been approved by me,
Dated this 18th dag Ut May. A. H.. 1915,
Albert II, rurrtten.
(Sean Superintendent of Banks.
By II. $, Gutpaale.
Deputy Superintendent,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT.
OF STATE.
/ hereby certify that the within Instrument
was filed tor record in this office GA the nth day
of May. A, n, 1915 n $50 O'Clock p. NJ, and was
duly recorded in book 2 of State Bank Records,
on pare sri. Julius A. Sehusil.
Secretary Of Stats,
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS. County
of Pine, Minn,
hereby certify that the withia instrument was
n. -
May. A, D.. 1916 at o'clock a. IA. and WAS duly
recorded in BeoS q of Mise, page tas
James III. Wandel.
Register of Deeds,
| MAY ss-e,lane ID
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
Certificate OF Incorporation OF
Cloverton State Bank

KNOW ALL MEN by THESE PRESENTS
That we have agreed to. and do hereby associate
ourselves together "a a Banking Corporation.
under and pursuant to the provisions of the Laws
of the State of Minnesota governing Banks Of
Discount and Deposit; and to that end we do
hereby execute under our hands and seals the
following Certificate of incorporation. to-wit;
FIRST
The name Of this corporation bhnIl be- the
CLOvERTON STATE BANK, The general
nature Of It's business shall be banking. receiving
deposits, buying selling and disoounting notes
bills and other evidences of debt, domestic and
foreign, dealing In gold and silver bullion and
foreign coins, issuing circulating notes and loan
ing money on real estate and personal security.
and the place where the business of this corpora
ton ia to be- carried on il Cloverton In Pine
County, Minnesota.
SECOND
Said corporation shall commence on the 9TH
day Of June, A. r., 1916. and shall continue for
the period of thirty years.
THIRD
The names and places of residence of the in
corporators, and the number of shares held by
each of them follows:
Name Residence and poatotliee No shares
j, f. Drummer Claverton, Nina, Is
ID. {. Profit Cloverton. MINI. s
Ernest e. Holler Cloverton, MINI.
Ambrose Kilorin Duluth, MINI.
NJ Bulls Sandstone, Mimi II
II, I, Hogan Helden, MINI. II
Jno. A, Smith Minneapolis, MINI. &
Iaa. II, Hogan Kerrck, Mimi Ia
w. +, Hogan kerriek, MINI. IL
M. MeGfath Kerrick. Mimi d
John Sinelair Saltwater Mimi. 10
FOURTH
The government Of this corporation and the
management of it's affairs shall be vested in u
board Of Directors who shall be elected nj che
regular annual meeting of the stockholders to be
held on the second Thursday Of July of each year
between the hours of 10 A. Nj. and 10 T. M, of the
said day, The frat Board Of Directors shall can.
sist of the following members M. Bulls. y. C..
rrottit, II. r. Hogan. J. +. Bruuner 1uo A.
Smith, who shall hold office until the first annual
meeting, and until their successors are elected
and qualified.
FIFTH
Tho amount of the capital stock shall he Ten
Thousand peIlars fully paid in, In cash. which
shall be divided into one hundFed shares of oas
hundred dollars each,
SIXTH
The higheat amount of Indebtedness or liability
To which the corporation shalt at any time he
subject shall be One Hundred Twenty Thousand
Dollars.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hercuntc
set banda aud scala this 4th day Of May A
D.. 1915,
IN PRESENCE OF
Give witness to each signature
Other than lncorporatorsl NAME
J, f. Drummer
II, G. Profit
Ernest c, Hatler
Ambrose kiierin
,,.,,, II M. Butts
O., ar,. | Il, T. Hogan
Ino, A. Srnith
JAS, ii, Hogan
W, +, Hogan
AT, McCirath
John Sinclair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
pRESIDEN
ON HIS WAY
TO OMAHA
Will NIake First Big
Western Speech In
That City
IN ROBERT J. BENDER.

CStdf Correspondent in.toa Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa. oct 4-(Or
Board President Wilson's Train --
President Wilson IS rushing west
ward today for his first big cam
paim speech in The heart Of the
country His mission this time hts
manager says. has the same object
a. when he followed the same route
last winter. lie goes TO urge Pre-
parcdpcss for peace"
The peace insurance then desir-
ed and later secured was vote
from congress materially strengthen
ing the army and navy Now he
wants a vote from the people on
Hhether mis- foreign policy Of peace"
shall be preserved or whether the
Republican party shall DO placed IN
power and this policy changed. The
president has declared such 4
change would certainly draw the ma
ton into the ENVIRONMENTS OF the
European war" Thc new rallying
cry OF tho Democratic leaders is
prepare for peace by re-alecting
Wilson
Omaha, where the president speaks
Thursday evening, is the heart of
tho great agricultural community
where the peace appeal has always
found enthusiastic welcome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
STATE: DRYS
DRAW Up
PLA TORN
ID G t eat of SO-called
Home Rule Plans
Is Urged
DRY OFFICIALS
ARE NEEDED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. oct a.
In the state convention of the Prohi.
liuon party here, which adjourned
Tuesday night the following nomi-
nations were made to complete the
state Prohibition ticket
For secretary OF state. Andrew
Wood. of Dryden Lapccr county
For stale treasurer William j.
Fault OF Lake Linden, Houshton
count.
For auditor general Frank r Mar
shall of ~tuckbridse, Inpham county
For attorney-ge general Thomas \
Mead. of Detroit
For in ticc OF supreme court, Har
ycy r. Hatch. of Marquette
The platform adopted comes ont
s0uaroly Tor The prohibition Wmcad
mont and against the home rule
declarations but also asks the voters
10 vote for a dry administration tc
continued on Page TvoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
WOMEN CAN
REGIS TER
WITH CLERK
Books Are Open In City
Hall Until
Oct. II

All women OF Detroit who are 81
years old and American citizens can
register as voters In the Office of the
city clerk until oct. Il. the last day
for registration Of any Kind for thc
November election
A woman need not be a property
holder to become a legal voter. As
In the case OF men. che must only
be OF the proper voting agc and
have been In Michigan six months
and I'm her voting precinct 20 days
This Information was sent 10 Mrs
Max Balm, Of the Wayne County
Equal Suffrage league. Wednesday
by Corporation Counsel Dingeman
Mrs BALM said many women were
refused a chance TO register. Sept
Is, 10 and 90, because precinct on
cials said woman must be- a prop
erty holder to vote
All men who are not on the books
also can register by applying TO the
city clerk I'm his Offices in the city
hall and meeting the legal require
mentE As the new election com
mission charter amendment forbids
any registration within 90 days be
fore an election. Oct II will be the
last chance.
Women will vote on two questions
in November-the seven.man school
board charter amendment and the
$3.50, 600 library bond issue.
To vote on the latter proposition
woman must show precinct on.
Gals she IS real estate owner or
pays taxes on personal property
Only women who so qualify can vote
on the bond issue Possession Of
personal property on which she pays
taxes is held by DinEeman as quail.
tying woman 10 vote on the bond
issue
An registered women. without re.
gard 10 ownership OF property. can
vote on H., seven man school board
There viii be two hallots-for WON
en--ouc for the school board propo
sal. on which all vote. and second
FOR the library bond issue, on which
only property holders can vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
God Won't Hear Pray
ers of Sting.y PeO-
pie" He Says
pa HIT TRAIL
TUESDAY NIGHT
Board OF Commerce
Members To Attend
Revival Tonight
rur scoRE To DATE

"Oh how God does nate stiucy
man" said Billy Sunday In his ser
mon "wednesday afternoon He ad
dressed q large audience IN the tab
crnaclc on the uhicct Of prayer and
he said that lot of people had quit
praying because tne'r prayers were
not answered at once. He insisted
that there was cause and urg, d
that II The cause were removed The
prayers would bee answered
Many people pray Tor money,
clothes, pleasure and things OF that
kind" be- said As a matter Of fact
you should get on your knees first
OF all and say. God. forgive me-, a
sinner This is how gtingy you are:
You drag along here for eight weeks
and you scarcely raise az much Tor
the work az God as circus would
take ont OF town In two hours You
mustn't pray and expect an answer
n you are a mean and miserable
crouch God won't hear the prayers
OF that kind OF people.
III YOU want TO give something 20
charity give It with the buttons and
braid on e. Don't just hand out the
moth-eaten garments that you have
no use for and count that charity
There f. no usc OF praying for a
blessing when Won have a fight on
with your ncighbor"
People Of Today Too Chesty
The whole thcme ~ the sermon,
directed largely TO church members,
Continues on Page TNvOl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
ALERT0N MAY BE
SCOTT MAUSELL
Grand Rapids Bride Slayer
Thought to BE Man Sus-
pected of Killing Son

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. A.
Thru letters found in his room. Scott
Mausell is now believed TO be the
correct name of John Alerlan," the
nan who has confessed 10 the kill
ing Of his bride. Mrs. Ann 81. John.
OF Maydeld. y. y, and his home is
said 60 be- in Nancelcna. Mich
\ dispatch from Mancelona says
that D years aeo Nausells son was
found slain IN The woods Suspicion
fen on ~, father but he went free.
Two sisters who lived in the
east died myUeriously about eight
years ago while ne was visiting
them Mail las been going 10 them
under various names AT Mancelona
for oue time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
RUMhNIANS WHO ENTERED BULGARIA
FORCEDBACK ACROSSDANUBEB QUICK.
ENCIRCLING MOVEMENT OF TEUTONS.
Yes, They Shook Hands, But
Dear Will-Dear Theodore
Stuff Was Sadly Lacking

How d'you dor" but neither an
swercd the question. There wasn't
anyone who heard any dear Will or
dear Theodore stuff. The two mere
~ nodded. TAFT stuck his hand out.
Roosevelt grabbed 1t, gave II one
MP and down pump and dropped il.
Then the two. with Chauncey NJ. De
pew standing between them, stood
in line while all the big Republic
ans in New York city passed along
behind open-faced suits and with
outstrotched- hands that itched to
be- shabor by two former presidents
and a would-be president-he was
Continued on Faye EIevenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Runa.o Boy Hold Here.

Frank Self. rs ycora old, Of 30. 80
Nassa5hu- eltsaye, Buffalo, y. y, Is
being held i'm lhe detention home aft
or an experience "a spendthrift
that resulted II his falling into the
hand of the police Young Net
took $50 in bills from dresser
drawer in has home Tuesday al =
went TO sec the world A trip on she
Bufialo-Detroit boat. a supper aud
breakfast. each costing sl40. ara
Hnally his arrest By u. q G. Special
officer Fred H,,-ler made zap his
adventure. lie is being held in the
detention nome and his parents ncti.
lod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Clergyman Killed In Wreck

PEORIA. III. oct. In the worst
automobile accident TO happen here
in many months, tho Rev Father
Schuctz. chancellor OF the Peoria
Catholic diocese. was killed outright,
and Bishop Dunno, of the Peoria do
crse ana Father shannon vicar
general were seriously injured to.
day. The accident occurred near
Peoria Hpigl IS. Thcaulomobilc
turned over pinning Father Schuefz
under the wret kago bishop Dunno
sustained Internal injuries. AMI
Father Shannon sustained q broken
leg The party was on its way 20
Princeville to conduct confirmation
services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Ry J p YODER.

(Stdf Correspondent Cmtci PreSSD
NEW YORK, oct strains
from the ex.prcsidents harmony
duet still cloycd the atmosphCr,
around Republican headquarters.
William H Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt had met--shaken hands
AND spoken.
Two years ago they met at fu-
neral Last night IL was a sort Of
christening bee The christenec
was Harmony The Union League
club was the christening spot.
Roosevelt and Taft both asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
ECHO OF PHELAN
ROMANCE HEARD

Helen Sears. who claimed to be
the common.law wife Of the late
Judge Phelan has settled her suit
against the estate of the jurist, out
OF court This was definitely an.
nounced Tuesday by Attorney vii
liam r Bauhlc. when Judge Murphy
called the case for trial during the
fall term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

Highest temperature this date In
the past - years. ~ ia tN~it lowest.
~ In 1901,
One year n=o today: Highest tcui-
perRture, IL; lowest, 5aI mean, dIi
pnrtIy cloudy weather with u truCc
OF rain during afternoon.
The sun sets "wednesday nj O;nO y,
m. mud rt.es Thursday at GiiJ q. ~.
The moon sets " ednc ~dny nt i1:ti
II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd vicinity "wednesday
night and ThursdHN. fuir: colder on
TbnrsdaH; moderate soUthcriN ,Nt1ir.
Lower Mich iEau; Generally tntr
W chreSdnN night and Thursday cold
or ThUrsday.
Upper Lakes lakes Michigan uud
Huron. mode rate - fresh south md
southwest winds, hhifting 90 north
uestt EenrvHiiN fnir " Wednesdays 81 hi
and rhurSdnNi colder ~ urSdnN SUI
prrIar. moderate 10 fresh shifti tug
winds becoming uorth'1r~ti para,
cloudy weather and colder MedncS-
day might aud Tbur-daN.
Lower Lakes Moderate southerly
winds becoming fresh on Erici fair
Wcdn esdlN night Hnd IhUr~duN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Frank y Che-brough.
Of Crosse ro.rtc Farms r"turued
Tuesday from p month motor trip
in the oastyrn auG Nov England
states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

NEW YORK Spurncd by the
gill Of his choice, Michael MMHnm
wanted TO end il all So before lar
ewes ne swallowed the contents y
q vicious looking green lo'll" rHya.-
elan said afterwari hair toni, il.
more9or less harmless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
BILLY SCORES "TIGHTWADS," RAKES
CHURCH MEMBERS WHO DON'T KNOW
HOW TO PRAY, IN SNAPPY SERMON
To Wipe Out the Saloons
You Must Vote Twice

ICIGAN VOTERS hoir cioansed of saloons
Nj a double duty perform
they yes the prohibition
amendment socalod home amendment sub
initiative OF the and which at the
p,tIa'iou OF The liquor traffic
important home ule'or home
Significance t is to cast ballot for
declare
allowed receive majority
situation would be sadly muddod the prohibition
Win. too
"Yrs" % prohibition and NO Home Rule
"a all unless
register the clerks office
any UP O. including oct Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

Wayne Mineral md Turkish Baths
fer men and women. open all night.
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

LONDON, oct. 4.--The village
Of a LEaueourt PAbbaye. three
miles from 6apaune, was com
oIetely occupied by the British
last night in resumption Of tho
Somme offensive, Gen. Haie re-
ported this afternoon.
The British lines were pushed
forward into the village several
days ago but the Germans chung
tenaeiously 10 several houses.
These were cleared Of the en-
envy In last nights fighting.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Rumanial
force that crossed the Danube an,
invaded Bulgaria fas been force,
10 withdraw IN hasty flight. IT wa
officially announced this afternoon
Attacked on three sides by Ger
man and Bulgarian troops an,
Continued on PnRe TNo)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

PrIntinE--the plain neat kInd--thst
10 rfRst--Tfmes Job DeBt.---Mnir 4s7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
British Now Hold All
L'EaucOurt L'Abbaye !
Position
RUSS GUN BOATS
AID IN DOBRUDJA

SALONlkA, Oct. 4.-Advano-
ing from karazadakoi, British
troops yesterday stormed and
occupied part Of the village Of
JenIkoJ, south of the Sedes road,
II was officially announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

TnDAN'- TEMrI.M I'M El.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
MRS, PANKHURsT SENT
To THE ELLIS ISLAND
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE DE-
TAINED UPON HER ARRI-
VAL IN AMERICA.
Action Taken Because She Was For.
merly Convicted In England
and Was Undesirable
Alien.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Mrs. En-
cline Pankhurst was sent to the Ellis
Island immigration station immedi-
ately upon her arrival here today
from London, despite her protest.
This action was taken because she
was once convicted in England be-
cause of her militant methods. and
was therefore an undesirable alien. :"
militant methods, and was therefore
an undesirable alien"
The same course was followed
when she last was here. although
she was subsequently allowed to
land.
Mrs. Pankhurst said she came
here in the interest OF Belgian re-
lief work. A special board OF in
auiry will be appointed to consider
her case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
THE AMERICANS
LEAVE MEXICO
GENERAL EXODUS IN PROGRESS
ON THREATS BANDITS WIPE
OUT FOREIGNERS.
LISTEN To APPEAL
The Appeal of the State Department
to Americans to Get Out of
Mexico is Also Having Its
Effect.

Ell PASO, Jan. 15.-Threats OF
bandits to exterminate foreigners
and an appeal from tho state depart
ment to leave the revolutionary
districts are causing general exo-
dus of Americans from Northern
Mexico today. A special train sent
cut from Ell Paso is returning with
about $50 Americans, including
women and children. Fifty-two
other American refugees arrived
here last night.
The Carranza authorities are aid
ing in getting the Americans out Oh
the country.
The border has been quiet since
the rioting Thursday night and in
torest today was centered in the
pursuit and punishment Of General
Lopez's bandit gang who massacred
tho eighteen Americans at Santa
Ysabel Monday.
No report has been received from
the Carranza detachment sent ous
from Chihuahua City two days later
to round up the murderers- AS
proof of the report that Generai
Rodriguez was captured and execut-
ca by Col Marquee the body Is De-
irg brought to Juarez for identifica-
ton. Rodriguez is held responsioio
for the murder of Geo. F. Parsons
en- American, and Peter keene, an
Enslishman. He was also charged
in early reports of being responsible
fer the Santa Ysabel massacre
The Mexican quarters in Ell Paso
are no longer patrolled by United
States soldiers. but the miiitar,
authorities at Fort Bliss are ready
to send soldiers to the city II an
other outbreak against Mexicans Is
threatened.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
IN CROP CONTESTS
ALVIN TIROFF OF WILBiRGER
COUNTY WINS THE $500
CASH PRIZE.
Net Profits From Four Acres oi
Land Totaied x2ta.11-Other
Prizes We're
Awarded.

DALLAS, Texas. January I5.--Al-
win Tiroff OF Wilbarger county won
the capital prize OF $500 in cash Of
fered by the Texas Industrial Con
sress for excellence in diversified and
intensive farming in 1915.
on four acres Tiroft produced
4.64 tons OF COW peas hay. ass
bushels OF corn. 2 tons of kaffir
heads and l.s7 bales OF cotton. which
brought him net total profits OF
Is244i1.
Other prize winners were Lynn
walker OF Decatur. first in Texas
corn club. $500; Frank HeIton OF
Wheeler county. second; Sam yiiliva
OF jefferson county. third.
Kari Wolf OF Haskell county wor
first prize forage crops. j. S. Cal
houn OF Iaall county won second
and II. Garland Whit of Floyf
county. third.
Irby Smith OF Hopkins county VOL
first prize In peanuts contest; VII
liam Ray or Comanene county. sec.
ond; Leon Holmes OF Naeogdoche.
county. third.
n. r. Oskly and Nary Oakley o
Nolan county won first and second
In the Kleberg beef club.
Horace Hamilton OF Crayson coun
Igy won first IN the Pryor beef ciut
and Josephine Wilbur of Hli coua
IS. second.
Andrew Cary OF Taylor county woi
first in the hog cluo and Pearl Les
l0f Comanche county. aeccna-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15

One man Is dead and five are
more or less injured rs a result of a
street fight here at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon between Robert and Ar
tie Thompson and "Bodie" and
Clarence Cunningham, who live be-
tween Waxahachie and Forreston.
The dead man is Robert Thomp-
son.
Artie Thompson, shot through
the leg, bone broken. Bert Thomp-
son, beat over head with gun. Andy
Thompson, father of the Thompson
boys, bruised some. Boiie Cunning
ham stabbed with knife, beat over
head. Clarence Cunningham, stab
bed and beaten.
The trouble, said to have origi-
mated over domestic affairs, occur
red alongside the Kennedy a. Broad
head wagon yard at the corner OF
Jefferson and Washington streets.
The men fought with guns and
knives for some minutes before off,
GERS were informed and reached the
scene to part them. Burn Broad
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
THE CAPITAL
IS ABANDONED
WHIgEAEnuIS MoNTENEGRIN
ARMY WITHDRAWN FROM
ofrN II MYSTERY.
DIPLOMATS FLEEING


ROME. Jan. 1.-THE diplomatic
eorps at Cettinie. accompanied by
several Montsnegrin officers. are
fleeing from tho Montenegrin capt
tel. Austrian adyices received hero
today said
Tho whereabouts of King Nicholas
and his Montenegrin force that with
drew from cet,lnie. Is myatery.
ii IL believed. however. that they
are making their way southwark TO
scutarf where they will conduct
negotiations With the Austrians who
have proposed separate peace
Tho last reports from Cettinjs
stated that tho MonleneKrin armies
were practically surrounded Ths
Austrians had cut OFF all chance
for retreat westward. northward and
eastward. Tho only limo OF retreat
was forty-fiys milo gap In the
south leading 10 tho mountains Ia
Northern Albania where they were
certain TO be attacked by hostile
tribes. II Is now believed the hope
lessness OF the situation caused
King Nicholas 70 accept tho Aus
trian proposal for an armistica. al
though official confirmation Is lack
ing.
A feeling Of pessimism over the
defeat OF tho Montenegrins and the
ccnleq 5ent italian pressige was
announcement Of the sinking OF an
Austrian scout cruiser In the Adri-
attic The French submarine Fou-
cault attached 20 the Italian fleet
sank the cruiser. vessel OF the Mo-
yara type.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-15
EMPLOYEES Of BANK
IN MATRIMONIAL MERCER
.sNiDER ATWELL or DALLAS
MARRIEs BANK sTENoG-
RAPHER IN DENVER.
They Eloped To Littieton. Colorado,
Last Wednesday and Mere Mar
ried-Wiil Reside In
Wyoming.

DENVER. January l5.--Giving
their friends the slip Miss Grace
Fuller and Snlder Atweli. whose ro-
nance ripened over the counters OF
the United States National bank
here. eloped to Littletoa. Colorado.
last Wednesday and were married.
Atwell IS the son OF wealthy busi-
ness man at Dallas. Texas Young
AtWell motored here last summer and
after meeting Miss Fuller. stenog-
rapher at the bank. decided 10 get
a job taere himself. They viii hge
at sheridan. Wyoming.