davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
iotilaita> >fobtaan.

&ooma. - Stalian partiopojat TIT
leipat n1pos iaomoan oiania looasta.
Sotantinisteri on fntinnlit faiffi poi
fien iGrieston idienet palpelufieen
iiiben iaaffa fun fuoliit aipataan emf
lofafuusia.
Hoiat iaetaan fabteen luoffaan.
@iitGtoista ipuotta ipanbemmat po-
lat tiiletpat ipanbentpienia iuostii-
mufieIla tefemGan palpelusta iota-
ippobpffeellG raiitatieaienlien ia ipa-
rastoaiemien lpartiioina. gsuorem-
mat aietetaan tpairaaloibin n1obili-
ioimisfesfufiiin, iotataripetebtaii
ia iImailnaientille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Sanptpat ettG liittomtnneibem bp6f.
fGbfiet papat fabpttancet iupimamIa.

Berlin. = &intamasia oleipat iaf-
iaIaiiet upieerit omat fita mieIta ettG
Observation-Disclosures bpoffGps.
life Sommen rintantasia on faoot.
tanut poimanin, ipaiffafiu be mpon-
tGipat ett1 liittoutiineioen pritpfiet
1niirtoa iafialaisten rintama eimGt
ole tpieIG loppi,neet. S6llaiien nlieli-
piteen omat upieerit ilmaisieet slsiO-
ciateo Bresiin firieenipaibtaialle, jo-
ia GsfettGin f1ipdii iafialaisten rinta.
masia Seronnen l1bistolIG. @1bem-
ritGn toiiporiffaalla fannolla olepot
,ipieerit Ioiiniipat, ettG ainafin fiiii-
fauii iaabaon tpiel6 festGG Iiittoitii.
neiben raitpoffaita bpof1pspritpfiiG.
Soiiet taaien ilmaiiipat oleipania ieI.
Iaiiesia itsfosia ettG pabin on 10 OBI.
&aiffi fiiitenfin olitpat ipafuutettuia
iiitG ettG Iiittoiitiineet eifpGt moi enGG
rpbtpG pbtG tarmoffaaieen foinin-
tuan fiiin fitufauoen pGitpGt tafope
rim. offend buomattapana ieiffana
1ipieerien fertomiifiisia oil ettG be
faifin mponiitpdt tpastiitaiienia tais.
telepon ia toimipan erinomoiielIa
tarmloffnuoella ia fGpttGipan BONNIE
ia ia ampnmalparoia paIion iiturent-
masio mdGrGsiG fliin fosfaan ennen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Spfit pnbniuat Sommen rintamasia.

Nansfan Sonlinen armeiian p6G.
fortteerista. = 35 mailin pitutfesla
betpoienfensGnmuotoiiesia Sommen
rintamasia riebua birtpitt6ipin tpfis-
topommitrS nlitd historic tiintee,
mliooostnen tGpoelIiien titliieinGn pli
fofo rintaman, fun ransfalaiiet fapt.
tdtpdt faiffi feinonia idilpttadfieen
dsfen paIIoittamania aiemat ia iaf-
ialaiiet puolestaan ponmlittaiuat tp-
feiIIGin meltein mielGfin raiiuof.
faammii ptittaesidan farfoittoa
ransfalaiiet ipalloittnmiltaan aie.
militia.
Bariiiista iImotetaan tdndGn ipi-
raIIiiesia tiebonannosia, ettd rams.
falaiiet Ioitpdt tafaiin iafialaisten
mafoiliiaioufot Gbampognen rinta-
masia piime pond.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
9apii rpSstettp ia GitiG lp6tp paabGu
laffualneella.


4innep, Minn., "A miestG ioioett
ianotaan olleen s. @. @. liiton id.
feniG, prittiipGt rpostG6 Wers. go.
iparo gnon, Mrs. 2ouis glorfin ia
bGnen neliGn ipuoben itdifen poifan.
ia, fun be astiiiipat alas raittiotie.
ipaunusta elof. 12 b. iltana. grds
miebistG Ioi mrs. Glarfen pdGbdn To.
pnlalIa aibeiittaen paban baalpan.
Soinen faappaii Iaplen ia fiioatti
lem tien ipieresi6 ieiiopoan aittomo.
biiIiin. Saapostaan buolintatta
inurtaiitiii mrs. glarf niesten fdiis.
I'd ia IGbti iuofiemaan iiiarenia. mrs.
gnon fansia aitontibiilin idlfeen.
Munan miebistG pritti IGbted iitofie.
maon beiodn perdGnid. mutta litopni
tGstG uifoutiifiesta ftlrllesiaan aitton
lGbteipGn fiit6mGdn tdpoelld tpauoil.
la. @ii6en minrutin fulrttua oil po.
liiii pGdlliffo Sesie Talmer rpostd-
iien perasiG fuu6en ahulailenia fans.
ia. Se IGbtipdt Spinan taitposaili.
tusta fob6en iolle irunnalle lapii.
parfai6en oil ndbtp meneipdt.
@inoastaan Ipbpen matfan taripitii
beioGn aiaa aienlalta, fun be fobtaii.
ipat tieItG rpostettpn lapien, iofa oil
tiilosIa beibin p1in itfien faifeIIa
mpimalla, Ypliiiipaa1iffo lnolpnHi
Tapien erGGlle apulaiielleen ia Iabti
| itie toirnittamaan tarfastusta pai.
falla, mistG pienofainen oil lopoettp.
OeuaSiaan oIeipa foira aIfot bauffna
| ia bpppdii tier ipteresid oIeiuddtt
peniaifoon. SieItd loptpi erds ati.
tomobiilisid olleista miebistd. Got
men of piilosia ipabGn matfan pd6s-
I'd. Waiebet tpangittiin ia be iImoitti.
mot >nimefieert s. 9uroticb ia Mnop
@enoicb. Weolentntat ttiebet otpat
olleet iobtaipasia aiemasia tdfdIGis.
ten laffolaisten iolifosia. BieI6 I'd.
ban iltaan mennesid ei beitG ole tpi-
raIIiiesti oietetta ipptteeieen ia oipot
be tpanfiIasia ilman ettd beitd Iasfet-
taiiiin irti tofoufieIIo.
Mrs. gIarf on ldafGrin boiSetta.
mana. YdGbdmiG isfettp boauo on
bpipin mofamoa Iaatua ia tGnGn II.
iGfii OH ban iaaniit onforon bernlo.
tGrGbopfien, iofo on ioanut bdnen bp.
mi oripeIiittoipaan tiloan.
Siioriifiet, iotfa oiriiuot 1irgi.
niosia, oIilpot hiIleet fdpmG6n 4in.
nepbin, misid mrs. @non mics 60.
moro on opiiIuisiberiffin6 Biran.
ontaiiet oipot iitG mieltG ettG Ioffo.
loiiet tGmGn feifan tafia pGGttim6t
fostao ipiottomiIIe benfiIoilIe.
MieIiaIa S. SO. SO. IiittoIoiIia
tpostadn muooostui t66II6 tdnd Ito.
no bplpin fiibfeasti, fun iaotiin tie.
to raiiffamoiiesto ipiottoman naiien
ioabinsoittomiiestu ia Iupieiia rp0s.
t6miiestd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

lin ia Sobnstoipniin.
@tatfustaiien antanien tietoiem
mlifaan ietfoi toinen tpaunuista &c.
bon mal,nittallin luona, fun mGen.
paalt1 t1poellG poimalla tiletua
mallnu fpofipi iiiben mllrsfaten ia
nrlirsfalttren melfein fofonaon. @G.
ban ennen onnettonlliuoen tapabtu.
mista n1btiin pGGlleajaneen paunurt
fiitGnGir 8roofpalen obitIe moottori.
mics glngus 8arnerin piittoesia bur.
iasti f1iillGGn. SGstG otafiuttiin FIJI.
lettaiam menettGneen fontrollinla
maunlm pli ia iulettiin idbfotpirta
pdGaiemalta, mutta tGb6n toimenpi.
teeieen buomattiin rpbtpG liian mpo-
baair ioten mal,nu ipofipi mGfeG alle
ia tnGien maunun pGdlle noin 80 mai.
lin fiilfl,nopeuoelIa.
Si,lirin ola onnettomiirbesia fur.
nnnla iaaneista fituliiiipat 9isbon..
GIN ia &ibbletin perbeiiiin, iotfa oft.
mat motfalla @ooblapn piiistoon
perbejublan niettoon. =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Sotilas farannat rintamasta Mme.
rifaan.

minneapolis, "glIettafoo mi.
nut tomGn iponfilon iein1G nostaon
ia onpitfoo minut fliolioofii, mutto
Glfo1 jumalon tGboen pafottofo mi.
nla lGbtemddn tofoiin &aufaoiiaon.
yt1in rufoili Geo 0olf 9enine
itinlinen menGlGinen, iofa oil foron-
nut BenGiGn ormeijasto ia tllIut
9lmerifoun. SGn otettiin alos iii.
nasto tddIIG ia aietettiin iiirtoIois.
fpiranomaisten tiitfittomofii. Wluas.
faon oil slnna gogosIomsfp mimi.
men noinen, ioto oil mofionit 2efpi.
men fppoin ia tiillut bdnen muos-
faa Siperian boIfi Sopanin meren
rannoIle ia fieItG Iopufii glmerifoan.
2eipine oil booipoittonut aoufooiion
rintomosia ia ioonut ionfun ipiifon
Ioma.ajan, iota ban fdptti bpipdfieen
ia farfaii armeiiasta. gaiin famaIoif.
Fl fiifpoii ban oIot taisteIirintamas-
ia, ettd ban mieIitimmim ontaiii tap.
poa itienid fiiin paIaiii tofoiin. @ie.
I'd ei ole tebtp pddtostd, tiiIlaanfo
ban I1bettdm1dn tafaiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

yieip Yorf, = Sapiibalpanstaiioin
leipidminen OH loanniit taas bnoli'
malta, ettd toipattoman fpImi6 limo
ia iotfllu. @Iof. 10 flo 10 ap. men,
nesid iImotettiin eoeIIisten "a tiinnin
fuluesia iottiineen 1853 uutto toiioin-
tapoiisto ia 80 fuoIemontopausta,
iofa m1drd on 100 proienttio iiiii.
remnpi fuin eoeIIiiend pdipGnG.
Gen idIfeen fiin touti oIfoi on
iottiinut 6,532 iairoiis. ia t,464
fiioIemantopoitsta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

Bietari.- - 2ontoon fautta. = @e.
nGlGiiet oipat antaneet rlioen anfu-
ran isflin fenraali bon 8otbmerin
per61ntpipien iouffoien oifealle fiji
pelIe Srustopalpsia, folme maili
lGnteenpGin 3Iota-2ipasta ia itd.pob-
ioiieenM nMonasterapsfasta StGpalta-
laiiet menitpGt &oriabaioen plitie noe.
nGlGisten patterien poulultttaesta bet.
ta ia fariipat be iauren miesbufan.
Sc prittiipGt aiettua ipastarintaan
ioen IGntiieIl6 rantaiprfdnteelld,
nlitta ipen6lGiiet bpoffGiitpGt beib6n
aienliaan ipastaan tpffitiilen iuo.
iasia. @iiii tiintia puolustitpat it'd.
ipaItalaiiet aientiaan, tttutta tptbboin
per6dntpitpdt be @oroiana iofea fobti
neli6 MALTA.
&enroaIi Safbaroff on, fatfaisiut
EarnopoI.S .Senlberg raiitatien Sebo.
rotpisia iaattaen 8otbmerin arnneiian
pbd iiiiirenpaan tpaaraon.
@enGldiiet otpot tpaIIoittaneet
mpOsfin SabOIonitsam, pboen tdr-
feimmistG oiemista teiIIG @alitiiosta
llnfarin toiongolle. 9roopn tienoiI-
la jotfuu taisteIu fiibfeGnG ia FEM
raali @ruSiiloff nGbtGipGSti eoelleen
prittGG fatfaista 8otbnerin iouffo.
ien per66ntpmistien ia pafottoa bel.
oGt ontaiitumoan.
S1ntiieIl1 iotarintamolIa on oie.
ma iotenfin ennaIIaan, StaIiaIaiiet
ilmottoipat oleipanio 13 maiIin pdds-
I'd Triestistd ia ferrotaon itdpoIta-
Iaiien Ioipaston poistuneen tiiosta
iutamusto. Sieoot opot fiiitenfin
pieId epdmarntoio.
8erIiinistd iImoitetoon 9aIfanin
rintamosia tapobtimeen, pienempid
soisteIuita, nriitta Woriiiista ia Con.
toosta Ell pubuto niistd mitGdn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Siooiebelt t,tIee pmbnmaan Wfiebi.
ganiS1a.

Seem yorf. = &epublitanien pGd-
maiasta iImoitettiim etta eipersti
HooiepeIt tiiIiii pubumaon Bottle
Greefisia, @icb. ippsf. 80 p.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

salaries, First Assistant Postmaster
General Roper told the post roads
committee the work could be ner-
FORMED by blind man or n how.
rms Is gratuitOus Insult OF class
OF men VINO are doing responsible
arduous work. Mr.. Roper told an
audience of postmasters to dismiss
employees when incapacitated Tor
work through age. He declared this
course would promote thrift and be
an example to other employees"
MI. Flaherty, whose organization
u atiiliated with the American Fed
eration OF Labor, has sent a letter of
protest to President Wilson against
the numerous violations of law in the
postofflcc department.
n law enacted in 1912 before the
present administration came into
power, limited the work OF clerks in
ilrst and second class postoffices to
not more than eight hours a dav
within a period OF ten hours eyrent
In cases Of emergency. No reoI
emergency exists. says Mr.. Flaherty
yet IN many of the large postofflces,
notably In New York, Boston.
Cleveland and Chicago, the clerks
are forced to work ten, eleven and
even twelve hours day. Mr.. Fla
merry charges that the only emery
ency which has arisen is the desire
OF Postmaster General BurIeson IN
snow large surplus in the boosted
: 2'5OO,OOO postal surplus accumu-
lated during the present adminIst ra-
tion. 1T Will be found the NANCY
~ ~rung from the aged mail collect
ors VINO were denoted from S1.2OO
TO $1,000 Il year, old men who had
gwen lifetime to the service. said
Mr.. Flaherty. There will also be
found in that surplus the So 300 o06
wIthheid from the pay OF rural car
rlers' ana which congress ordered
returned to them"
IN urging an investigation of CON
dltions in the postoffice department
MT. FIaherty twits President Wilson
on nus recent speech to New Jersey
business men, wherein he said thai
ne believed in an eight-hour work.
day because 1t increased the eCffci-
ency OF the employe and added TO
ms moral and physical vigor.
These words" said Mr., Flaherty
have a direct application to a most
office mail distributor He works
mostly at night at top speed, at high
tension. performing an important
work requiring constant vigilance
In spite of President Wilson's dec
laration in favor of short work.
day, Mr.. Flaherty shows that in the
chicago post office alone 500 clerks
nave averaged 105 hours overtime
during the last four months and CON
ditions are daily growing worse. He
charges that the department officials
are directly responsible for this con
dition as the present appropriation
measure for the department made
provision for the appointment Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
A NEW RE NJ E DY
FOR AN OLD ENEMY
Sweets Serpentaria Compound
Is the SureSt Known Remedy
for rheumatism.

Docs not injurn the stomach. gets into
tho blood in 10 minutes. quickly carried
by tho circulation to every part of tho
system md in AZ hours tho grip Of tho
demon should be vanished.
1t is tho most wonderful preparation
ever maze for the purpose and is on
tirely different from nil other remedies.
So prepared that It is practically i'm
possible TO take It into tho human sys-
tenn without beneficial results. Com
tains no salicyllc or other injurious
acids md is absolutely guaranteed to
be FREQ from morphine and other mar
cotics.
Use SWEETS SERPENTAR1A
COMPOUND AS directed and you viii
soon dcthrone the worst and most
painful forms Of rheumatism.
Price SlOO nt your druggist II he
cannot supply you, write direct to us
and VIC will send you n bottle prepaid
upon receipt Of price
Manufactured by THE SWEET
LABORATORIES COMPANY, CO.
= UMBUS, OHIO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
BY from 5000 to 10000, De-
CIareS Prominent Baltimore
Man and He Shows Why.

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Naryland il
no longer a doubtful state but will 20
for Hughes. due to detection OF at
least 5000 Democrats from Wilson.
was the news brought TO the Hughes
Alliance headquarters today by Cen
eral y. Winslow Williams, Of Balti-
more.
General Williams has been lifelong
Democrat and served for years as sec.
rotary Of state of Maryland. In 1912
he supported Col Roosevelt and served
as Progressive national committeeman
from his state.
Some OF the most prominent Demo-
Gratis in Baltimore are actively sup
porting Governor Hughes" declared
General Williams. The president of
the Hughes Business Mems League is
@. &. Homer. president Of the First
National Bank and Of the Baltimore
clearing house. He had never been
anything but Democrat up to 1916.
"One Of the leagues vice presidents
Is Thomas O'Neil, leading dry goods
dealer OF Baltimore, also lifelong
Democrat S. Stuart Janney, one Of
the best known members OF the Mary
land bar. an old time Democrat, is
also vice president Of the league.
The secretary and treasurer Of the
league are Democrats.
Registration figures show that
Hughes will carry Maryland There
was a falling off Of 1900 in the Demo-
cratic aftiliation in Baltimore, while
The Republican utilization increased
1000. In the last state election the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
HUGHES ALLIANCE
IS A GREAT BODY
1f Non Partisan Men Who viii
\ Vote for Hughes and Insure
New York for Him.
tssEe,AL TO ms rrlsa'Au,

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The larg-
st enrolment ever obtained by a
ton-partisan movement has been
cached by the Hughes Alliance in
he state OF New York, which has
low passed the 100, 900 mark, 1t was
nnounced today by Harold G.. Aron,
ecretary OF the organization. This
the development in less than three
aonths' activity, beginning when Il
.roup OF twenty-five men sat at the
Iotel Aston on July 10 to take the
irst steps in its organization.
This tremendous enrolment has
eeen achieved by personal solleita-
ion only, by next man" work. and
has set an army OF earnest men AT
york to carry the state for Hughes.
The enrolment Of 100000 Pro-
4ressives. Democrats and independ-
nts in the Hughes alliance, is the
nswer MS to who will carry the state.
aid Mr.. Aron. 1T will 30 for
Hughes by at least 100000. Gov
rnor Hughes will receive the sup
Tort of fully ninety per cent OF the
Progressive vote OF the state. He
Pill also receive the votes of con-
re disguised with the present adj
ninistration. and who without sur
rendering their party alliance. are
supporting Mr.. Hughes"
Z Over thousand college alumni
rho will give their usual affiliation
IS Democrats have enrolled as active
lembers in the Hughes National
college league and have indicated
heir intention Of voting for Gov
rnor Hughes. While this is only
small percentage OF the leagues
otal enrolment. it shows n great
iain for Hughes among the men
those votes are the hardest to
hange.
I'VE are gratifled. but not sur
rised," said George Brokaw Comp
on, national campaign manager of
he league, lat the number Of Demo-
rats who are going to work and
ote for Hughes. We are advised
hat we have more Democrats and
Independent voters in the Hughes
eague than the whole number OF col /
ege men who have been willing to
nroll for Wilson"
'If an eight-hour work day has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
.HEEDS ADVICE
IN NEWSPAPER
Mrs. Withrow Finds Therein
lust What She NeedS-GetS
Speedy Relief.

Mrs. G, c. Withrow, living 1T SO
Seventh avenue, Huntington, W va,
found health by needing the advice
given in the papers. She said Il
suffered from nervousness, loss OF
appetite and a general rundown con
dition. | was so nervous that was
miserable and could not sleep. My
appetite was poor and was sick. /
read a Tanlac ad in the papers and de-
cided to try it.
~ have taken only one bottle Of this
wonderful medicine and ] have a very
good appetite and sleep fine. feel
better in every way and attribute my
better health to Tanlac. have found
II 10 be very good medicine and rec
ommend II to all who are sick"
Do you heed the advice given in this
paper or are you sun suffering from
your sickness. BE healthy. Go today
to Farrell's Drug Store and get a bot
tic Of TanIac and give It a trial.-Ad-
vertisemcnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
A FEW THINGS WHICH MR.. HUGHES
Would HAVE DONE.
From the New York sun.

Charles Evans Hughes would
have appointed a capable secretary
of state instead of Bryan.
Mr.. Hughes would have secured
the lives and property OF Americans
in Mexico instead of waging war on
Huerta and sacrificing American
lives at Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Hughes would have said
strict accountability" and no Bryan
would have been ready TO assure
Ambassador Dumba that we didn't
mean it.
When the imperial German cmbas-
sy printed in the newspapers n
warning to Americans not TO exer-
else their right to travel on the high
seas Mr.. Hughes would have sent
for the German ambassador and
notified him that the threat to inn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
10 the Sheriff of Harrison County.
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon
Ida Ielno to appear before the Judge of
our Circuit Court OF Harrison County at
the Clerks office of our said Court at rules
to be held therein for said Court on tho
first Monday in November next. to answer
bill in Chancery exhibited against her in
our said Court by Karl C. Leino, and have
then there this writ.
WITNESS, l. Wade Coffman. Clerk OF our
snid Court, Mt the Courthouse OF tho said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
How's This /?

We o1er ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ase Of CatHrrh that cannot be cured by Halls
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
heney for the last IS years. and believe him
erfectly honorable In all business transactions
nd financially able TO carry out any obligations
NAT. BAHK or COMMERCE.
Toledo. ohio.
fails cAtarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting
irectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
le system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS
ents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fot constipation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

of TINS state, It Is ordered
that 1t do appear within one month from
the date Of the first publication of this
order md do what is necessary to protect
its interests herein.
Given under my hand this the End day
of October 1916
l. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
CHARLES {. SCOTT, Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

From heretofore waste tomato
seeds Italian Gamers are making an
oil with rapid drying qualities that
is useful in yarnishcs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
HUGHES WILL CARRY
STATE OF MARYLAND

ment posts, made and coloro dto rep
resent tree stumps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
county, this Both day Of September, 1916
and in the 9th year Of the State.
/. WADE COFFAfAS cIort.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
I'VE OH MEGT N.ID E,IN,IA

county this 3fh day of September, 1916.
ana IN the bith year OF the State.
l. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
,,,. ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the office Of the CLERK
on Monday, the second day OF October
ii16; the following order was entered:
Karl g. Lslno, Plaintiff.
VS. IN CuANCERY.
Ida LetnO, Defendant.
0bIecT of SUIT.
me object of the above entitled cause is
70 obtain divorce menSa ct thoro.
And 1t appearing from mn affidavit filed
IN said suit that the said defendant, Idn
Leino, Is nonresident of this State. It il
ordered that she do appear within one
month from the date Of the first publication
OF this order and do what X necessary 10
protect here interests herein.
October. 1916
I. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
WM. II. TAYLOR, Counsel for Plaintiff,
The bee., 1916-12-01
THE n. c. OIL.

Women in New York City to
the number of so, 900 are planning
a parade to the city hall in New
York to demand that the mayor
take steps to relieve them from
the high cost of living. Three
years ago, when the Democratic
tariff law had thrown millions Of
men out Of employment, there
were similar demonstrations in
the effort to get the money with
which to buy food at any price.
Now there lie plenty of employ
ment due chiefly to the revival
of business incident to the war
In Europe, but cUincldent there
with there has been such a rise
IN prices that the situation is not
much less serious for the great
mass of consumers.
The bee., 1916-12-01
4 PERTINENT PROTEST

Shortly before election, Henry
Ford made public announcement
that as a result CT conference
with President Wilson, and
through Wilson's influence. he
had decided to place his women
employees on an equality with
men in the matter of wages.
This won several hundred thous-
and votes for Wilson in the equal
suffrage states, and, possibly
turned the election.
Bat now 1t develops that presi-
dent Wilson has not been practic-
ing in the government service
under his control the principles
he preached In the campaign.
The National Women Suffrage
Association has adopted reso-
lutions addressed 20 the Presi-
dent and protestiu5 against dis
elimination. They point out
that women are excluded from
the competitive examination
soon to pc held in 400 cities for
stenographers and typewriters,
and that in the departments
women employees do not receive
equal pay for equal work, as
compared with men. There Is
much interest In the action Pres
ident Wilson will take on the
protest.
The bee., 1916-12-01
New Barber Shop

l. H. Dunning has purchased a
new barber outfit, consisting of three
chairs, shine stand, electric massag-
ing machine, bath room fixtures,
etc, and will open up new up to-
date modern barber shop the first of
the week in the Hurley old stand on
Railroad street. He asks the pat
ronage of his friends and old custo-
mers.
The bee., 1916-12-01

The Progressive party has DIS
appeared in most states as a def
mite political entity because of
ats failure this year to poll the
requisite number of votes to pre-
serve 1t as a recoguiz d orgaDiza-
tion. The number Of progress
sives, however, is larger than
ever. These men are affiliated.
for the most part, with the Re
publican party; and that party,
events will prove even more
strongly than heretofore, is now
she real progressive party Of the
en- try.
The bee., 1916-12-01

Miss Chance (reading from paper)-
A girl saved an express train from de-
structlon by taking off her petticoat
and waving 1t as a signal.
Miss Peril never do anything he
roic like that.
Miss Chance-Why not2
Miss Pert-Because l don't wear red
petticoats.
The bee., 1916-12-01
Clock Proved a Friend.

Alice takes music lessons and con-
siders 1t a great hardship to have to
practice one-half hour each day. She
has a little clock on the piano, and
males sure that she does not spend
more than the allotted time at her les
son. One day her mother was talk
ing with a neighbor out IN the back
yard when Alice ran out In great ex-
element calling: Mother, 1 can't
practice any more. The clock has
stopped" ......
The bee., 1916-12-01
Real UnkInd.

"Did you ever notice." said Miss
Peachly, shat goOd-loOking people are
seldom bright and bright people are
seldom good lOoking~
"Yes," replied young Knox. by the
way, II you could have your choice,
which would you rather be-bright or
good looking7"