davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31
RrittOn'A Fine " orr.

ono OF the cheering features 81 the
year was the manner IN which Jack
Briiton, one OF the most interesting and
sc.cn'iNc boxers IN the game. captured
the weller honors and gave new life to
ina, class, Britton is the highest type
ot skilful, heady boxer. and his work in
the ring is one OF the big assets Of the
sport.
In the light heavyweight div,sic"
Battling i.eviusky holds the title, which
he took 10y decision on points from pil-
Ion, Al The same time Billy Miske ~
-. Paul ~ the hest man N the division.
as he has shown by his bouts with Dill
lcn and levinsky. and r he gets II
chance at the Battler in a twenty round
encounter to = decision he will doubtless
prove his right to the championship
There Gems 10 h" u misrepresentation
regarding championship titles. national
and worlds hobors being confused. The
case Of Willie Richie will serve foi IL
lust alton, Hr succeeded to the light
weight championship If Tn. world. which
had colnc down from George I.avigne.
who wou it by beating Dick Buige in
London R.trhie then met Welsh. the
B!lt,sh champion, In = bout Toy the
worlds championship. and lost.
Rut Iatchie still retains a leeal claim
&" tho america" title. although h. does
not seem to prize II highly enough tn
ucfeud IT,
The sun., 1916-12-31

Poitions-Firt team-cornell 8, Michigan 2, Yale. Pennsylva.
MIA. Stanford, California, Grinnsl, Mississippi. Missouri, Dartmouth.
ChicaS 60! and ilinci;: Second tsssm01Gc Gel = Prins.ton 2, Cor
t.l-Caifonia s. Cornell Z. Stanford 2. Michigan 2, Chicago 2, iii.
nMs 9, Pennsylvania. Harvard. Yale. Grinnen, Mississippi, Missouri,
Dartmouth, Wisconsin, Bowdoin.
The sun., 1916-12-31

IL high time the commission put a stop
10 this nuisance.
In the matter OF orderly conduct Of
bouts the New York commission should
take "A leaf from the boob of the Wis
consiu body. An instance in which
Jimmy Johnston. u prominent manager
OF this city was the chief figure. will
serve To illustrate the methods Of the
Wisconsin officials.
The rules of all boxing commissions
contain a clause prohibiting coaching
by seconds yet these noisy fellows cree
ate "A vocal riot In every club in New
York. TIP To date they have escaped
with merely = rsprimand
The sun., 1916-12-31
|BRITTON EARNED
RIGHT TO GROWN
Decision Over Lewis Entitled
Him to Championship Va.
Gated by Dixie Kid.
R1TCHlE GAVE TIP TITLE
ny THE VETER ~,

In only two classes Of pugilism in ,b,,
country was there any change as regard.
ute during the year just closed. I'll
was in the weller division. which has bsi
no title holder since the Dixie Kid I,n
this country and settled IN England. AID
In the Hight hesvywcisht class.
However. Jack Br,tton. getting fen
eavy for the lightweight division. IL.
cided carly IN the present wear +, 81.
after the we!ter crown. His re,r.v
rival was Kid Lewis. and Brittou oarroJ
a referees decision over Lewis N TWEEN
rounds at New Orleans Bri,,on is ron
coded To be the title holder Of the ella.
and promises to hold the title for som.
time to ONT
The sun., 1916-12-31

o the race In I 81. the fastest time the
national championship contest ever has
been won in.
SCOTS running leads many OF the ex-
pefts TO think hat under training and
competitive conditions enjoyed by most
Of the other college athletes the Miss.s-
sippi boy would prove n second. and
possibly a greater. Meredith. There are
few meets held In his section of tLe
country. In conditioning and campaign
ing he greatly is handicapped, yet he has
show himself to be one of the greatest
half milers that ever dug up the cinders.
Bingham OF Harvard. who finished
second to Meredith In the I. Z. A. A. A.
A. meet, Ia the second string half mile
selection. Other good collegiate half
miiers OF the yea were Scudder OF Penn
s~yivania. Morris OF Virginia, Harvey OF
Wisconsin, Taylor of Cornell. Peter. a.
OF syracuse and Uner Of Michigan.
Windnasie's <:1j victory over tn"
cream Of the collegiate milers in the I
G. 4. A.. i. A. meet gives him clear tile
to the mile position. MASON OF Illinois,
who won tie Western Conference cham
pionship. Is the second string selection
The pride Of the Iilini did rs l-a in the
wiscons.n-illinois dual meet. other
good milers were Overton OF Yale. Fall
Of Oberlln. Carroll OF Michigan and VIII
son OF Stanford.
81 out OF Chicago. VINO won the West
ern Conference two mile title in ? .? 80,
IL the two mile selection and Potter OF
Cornell. the Eastern collegiate champion
is the second string man. Mason OF hit
nois, who was selected as second string
man for the mile. probably has the max
ings OF a greater two miller than either
Stout o. Potter. In the Wisconsin-lHi-
no!s dual meet Mason after doing = ';2o
mile won the two mile event In 9:3S l-'
actual performances this season. how
ever, both Stou, and Potter get the call
over Mason. Hoffmier. Frey and Cor
with OF Cornell also showed two mile
ability above tae ordinary TINS season
The sun., 1916-12-31
.IOh CurbrJ.

In Wisconsin IT Is different. Johnston
knows al about that. lie was IN Racine
with ms crack lightweight yelling. who
was boxing Richie Mitcheil. ~ AN ex-
citing point "f the contest Johnston
launched into a loud line uf coaching
for L." benefit of his man. As - toe
custom OF New York seconds. Johnston
arose from his seat and. grasp.ng the
ring ropes. Gesticulated wildly to his
man. suddenly the large hand OF a
special poiireman seized Johnston by
the collar and seated him with more
haste than Gen'lcnsss. James was in
for!ncd that H. he INDUCED IN amy more
coaching he would he elected from the
Hub. jimmy is a wise fish and he cut
OUT the coHch!n: Johnston simply was
accustomed 10 'tEc general New York
violation OF the coaching rule aud he'd
%" al = nat the Jcguiation was 81
>~lr.ptis "nfotc"d n The iiadg.r STATE.
Tha' is IN" uneth.d that shJu.d t." ep,-
p.uy'd d." every ,lup IN the Sfatc or
Now -. ami then tie ou,et patrons
OF IN" spor; would IN e some comfort.
IN spite Of :he undes,. conditions
o." PATRONS 90 the spor, have been
,rrd,"i t. many interesting bouts.
These hay. been furnished by the army
uf good lchtwc,gnt. Developed in the
past few wears. each ~ won H. eager
1" grab ia" worlds title which Welsh
hangs on - with grim discrimination.
first class men lihe Dundee. Leonard
ana Whit" nave been joined by senSs-
tonal performers Ike irish ratsy Cline.
Joe yelling, Richie Mitchell and lately
l.u1ir Wallace. who has deveiopad SUI
arising strength as a lightweight con-
tender, NJ the result that no tale
holder exc faced = more formidable
array ~ rh~al,nus":> than tn Rrl'ou.
~ this Wild scr.'rrhie TO get Welsh into
the ring Hi;chie. who still has lesal
claim "u the American lightweight titlc.
has been completely overlooked. This IS
du" To- I've fact that I;'tchie fa.icd 10 de-
f"El mis- t.'l" against the best american
lisiiweich,s and devoted himself to a
homeless enc!t 10 again get a ti;le bout
with Welsh
The result has been that the Ameri-
can title has practically lspscd
The sun., 1916-12-31

Willie Richie vacated h'> Ipn,,,t, ID.
title. aud tie year ends with nn ri.
holder ~ tine class.
NJ Mccoy SIN hsngs q to- tn, IA Id.
weight title. although So ia not s....d,
~ @ champion by experts because of g..
poor performances.
willard remains immuvlble ~ fin.
heavyweight diN.s.un. and Il begins .,
look as though he would retire unbeater
Battling I~vinsSy mas SHOWN hins,r,
TO he the leader IN the light hca,yweieb,
c'as-. although he may meet tluuh, p
Se meets Miske 10 q decision.
Although Johnny Ertle GAINED ia.
bantam ttlc OF the ground OF an al.
legged foul blow b., Williams n d..
decision bout. the corsensus ~ ,Xp..,
opinion sustained the contention oi Wtp.
ans that he could no. lose nr. ina
under such conditions
In tine featherwe' ahi division ,..
men who Won tho TILE beyond All dYub.
never were credited with the caampior
snip. They are Sol'y Smith. Dave Sui
van ana Brooklyn T"mmy sullivan. SRI
got \ referees decisio owe. ,;cnt.s
Dixon at weight in san Francisco /,
1897. and was the champion OF the elias.
unit the following year. when ~ mo.
Dave sullivan at 'puey Island Sml'.
suffered o broken arm IN the tt;r 10.
was compelled 10 stop aud SulliNar o..
ca me the champion.
Three months later Dixon took Oh.
Dave at he Lemon \ g and bca. him
decisi'ely. the negro thus rcgainins D..
title. winch he held until he wa knocked
out by Terry M%c,;overn.
After Young Con bett retired from o.,
festherweight division In ly0t and threw
his hat into the liehtw. cht ring \t,.
cia!med the feathcrweiEht lonors. Arroi
those who disputed the claim Va
Brooklyn Tommy sullivan. who ,ro.
ceedcd To put .\bey 20 sleep in i,,
rounds. thus WANING the title.
IN 1905 Abe knocked on. sullivan A.
fout rounds regaiuiug the honois
Through refusal Of tho authorities p
recognize Solly SniIlt as tho Americ
title holdc he lost a chance to 'e
Zen Jordan FOR "a. worries feath,
weight :itl". Dixon asS put for, lr
fur a match with Jordan aud was h.a
en- by the I.nglishmnn. This bout toe
place tie time Dixon lost
American title - Sm.th and tho boat
"hich lac resained It from sullivan.
Although jordan went home ,u
WINGED he mad won ihe worlds tI;... .
was mistaken. FOR OLSON was ,ll' ,
American champion 81 the time the hu
look nlapp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Come IIolne ia R,o.t

When began this campaign an
nounccd that personalities would not
be INDUCED in that proposed to
make no personal attacks on Judge
Robinson whom had known for a
long time and with whom my rela-
tons had always been cordial.-Corn-
well, in speech at Hinton.
It's true that MIR. Cornwell made
such an announcement Then, in his
very first series Of speeches he cut
loose with personalities innumcrable
and misstatements galore They are
coming home to roost now, hence the
complaint after all. in promptly
breaking the pledge he made 10 him
self and the public. he was merely
following the Democratic fashion
which was established on the wreck
and ruin Of the poor old Baltimore
platform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

The state paid $3.l5O5S for gas for
the buildings at the Fairmont state
normal school, West Liberty state nor
nal school and Ma4fhall College at
Huntington last year.
Marion county paid $3.G22g1 for gas
for the court house and Jail last year.
The government OF Marion county is
model OF Democratic efficiency and
completeness. 1t has the system which
the Democratic machine expects to
fasten on the state AT large by the
election OF its man. John j. Cornwcll.
VIII a majority OF the voters of West
Virginia stand for II? This is the vital
question which every responsible voter
must make answer to himself by Mo-
vember 7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Vol Embarrassed.

Nobody can cmbarrass me by talk
ing about Americanism." said Mr..
Hughes a. Green Bay. Wis. Il am not
Tor this one or that ono. / am for the
United statcs FIRST. last and all the
uuc, without regard 10 another consid-
Grafton"
This declaration was made IN a
state whore the proportion OF foreign
born ci'izcns rs regarded as large,
where there hag been thought 10 be
q harsh feeling toward those who do
not tincturc their patriotism with res
eryatious. and where some timid folk
have believed It imprudcnt 10 preach
What Hughes has always called an
'undilutcd Anericanism."
The response NJ Wisconsin TO
iluehcs's words hus COMPOUNDED the
pugsy-iootcrs, however; and the cpl
sDdc. coupled with that earlier Incl
dent in Tennessee has demonstrated
not only that Hughes cannot be en-
barrasscd by The talk about American
ism. hut that he cannot he embarrassed
by the talk about auy issue that may
arise in The campaign
IIugheas freedom from cmbarrass-
mcnt Is due 10 his clear convictions
and 10 his undcniable courage in stat
ing Them. What ne has to say may not
meet the opinions Of his audience. II
did not at Memphis. But his manli-
ness in standing his ground. his read
mess To give the reason for the faith
that Is in him. his logic in presenting
his case compel the attention Of
thoughtful citizens and win men TO his
way Of thinking.
A man Of smaller mental mould than
he. a man who was out 10 win only,
might have hcsitatcd to deal with the
railroad Legislation as Hughes has
dealt with It. The cowardly reasoning
that led Wilson to surrender to the
brotherhoods and that led him to urge
surrender upon the Democratic Con-
gress which he controlled never pene-
trated Hughcss indiscerptible mind.
That he wishes the votes of his fellow
citizens is undeniahlo-bu that he
would trucklc to get them or that he
would surrender a great principle Of
legislation or Of administration to get
them is unthinkablc. He is not en-
barrassed because he is honest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsons.


Life Is not merely 10 live. but 10
live well. eat we'll. digest well. work
well, sleep well. look well. What a
glorious condition to attain. and yet
how very casy II is II ono will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks Who are accnatn,nod !, ,ont
dun ana beayy when tbey arise
snllttfny bood,oha s,,T,' ,.a,., :
cold foul tongue. nasty breath, acid
stomach, can. instead. feel as fresh
ag daisy by opening the slices of
the system each morning and flushing
out the stagnant matter.
F,or.o ,,.,,... ut.
vol ~ IN an; mnsshel ming sick OF
brna,, a. amo"'I I.,' enem morning Ds' Or,
-, 1l" %a .,. u'i'iN " slass OF real ho'
n No. IN a. 'gaSeoonIul OF limestone
=, ,,.,ant ~ II 10 WASH ron tne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
The Advertising OF a Store is a Con
tinued Story" Which the Reader
May Begin TO Read at
Any Time!

In every good store day brings It's quota
rapid sequence.
The arrival Of socks-the first showing of
fashions fabrics produche arranging of special
the decision close broken lines of actual
sacrhces-these but the routine events"
store.
But they form substance the daily chapters of
store and they their special significance the
who watches the store ads" In the Telegram
able buying opportunities.
To this prudent woman who has placed the buying Of
home supplies business basis the dayby-day ads OF
the stores CHAPTERS OF THE SERIAL STORY THAT
STORE story of increasing interest and her. she
does miss Of the chapters is disappointed if
of them dull lack appeal to selfnterest
In of each chapter OF this serial story
store is complete in itself" The casual reader
ads" read single chapter with interest and But
the reading should leave desire for the chapteand II
the merchant Is always keyed appreciate his opporun
ties this will be the result.
Every days installment this serial story a
should have strong interest every reader If this
printing serial story fiction, in daily Install
and arranged that story drag
ged'contained nothing of cumulative ntereshe
would lose interest in that The truth applies
day-by-day advertising
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
% YEARS
GHAS. CHURGH'S
TROUBLE CAME
But Two Bottles Nerv-Worth
Drove EN- from Their
Trenches.

A Huntington, w. Va, user tells
fcllow-vlctlms how to bless them
BelyeS with health:
81 have enjoyed excellent health
for 20 years.
ono year ago.
had some kidney trouble caused
by oyerwrok.
~ would get UP tired In morning.
DRckache, some headache, sleep was
restless,
II thought I'd try Nerv-worth for
Il cure. After taking two bottles l
began 10 feel fine.
All my troubles are now eliml-
"cHAs. CHURCH."
Your dollar back at the old re-
liable Burke's Drug Store II Nerv-
Worth does not overcome your ner-
yous Observation-Disclosures,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

lior MARITIME, against Mr.. Wilson'S en-
phatic protest and against all the in
iiucpcc their own machine could exert.
jim MARITIME. who IL far less ~ 10
be senator than is the defeated West.
colt who has been bad joke in the
Senate, publicly announced thai he
would ruther "go back TO the farm
ihan 50 to the White House every day
for his ORDERS and the Democrats
~ Jersey endorsed his position.
Wostcott's defeat is the first unmis-
taxable manifestation Of that resent
meni which Democrats generally feel
toward MIR. Wilson and his two secrG-
tary dCtested advisors. McAdoo and
BnTlcsOn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

to organized labor from the tinn he
was In the state senate, when he
lodged the fellow servant bill. until
the time Il year ago when he wrote a
series Of articles attacking the pro
posed fun crew law in particular. and
the demands Of organized railroad lab
or in general.
Judge Robnson's Official record
shows the truth OF the claim made for
him by his friends. and by the leaders
OF organized labor IN West Virginia.
he is the laboring mans friend and his
proved protector and henefactor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
GOES TO PANHANDLE.

Judge Ira f. Robinson, of Grafton,
Republican nominee for governor,
spent Sunday night In the city,
coming in from Point Pleasant,
where he attended big barbecue and
political rally Saturday afternoon.
The Judge left early Monday morn
ing for the eastern panhandle. where
he will spend the week on the stump.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

II comes with i'll grace from John
Cornwell to charge his distinguished
opponent, Judge Robinson. with fail
ing TO keep an alleged agreement en-
tered into with politicians who OPP
posed him in the primary. The charge
is false, and Of course, unprovable. But
there is no flaw in the evidence to
convict Cornwell of betraylng John T.
McGraw in 1911, and following up that
betrayal with cruel political perse-
cution Of his party Godfather.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

WHEELING: George B. Fletcher.
deputy commissioner of internal rev.
enuc, will reach Wheeling shortly to
start an investigation OF stogie and
cigar manufacturing here and in
Pittsburg. The investigation results
from bill introduced in Congress
BY Representative Porter. of Pitts
burg, contemplating reduction of fed
eral tax on cheaper grades and in
crease on higher grades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

In 1910 the Democratic party said
that the protective tariff was the
cause of the high cost Of living and II
promised il # won that it would reduce
the high cost Of living by abolishing
the cause. 1t won all right, and 1t did
away with protection. but It didn't
do away with the high cost Of living.
il is thirty-ive per cent higher now
than 1t was in 1914, according to fig-
ures just issued by Secretary Redhcld
OF the Wilson cabinet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

There are few counties in which
rousing Republican clubs have not
been organized, and got right down 10
the business of whooping up the cam
paign. That doesn't look like old
General Apathy was on the job, so far
as the Republican party OF West Viz
ginia is concerned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

No Democratically controlled state
in the union has as low tax rate, a
more equitable, and less burdensome
system. than West Virginia has had
under Republican administrations for
the last twenty years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
MONDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1916,
An Evening Echo.

Our preparation must be Industrial
and economic as we'll as military. Our
severest tests will come after the war
is over, We must make a fair and
wise reimbursement of the tariff, in ar
cordance with sound protective prin-
ciple, to insure our economic indie
pendence and to maintain American
standards of living.-CHARLES r.
HUGHES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

FOLLANSBEE: Miss Greta Oar
ris Gale and Fred d. Armstrong, so
cially prominent young folk, treated
their friends to novel surprise. In
the midst of festivities to picnic
to which they had invited their
friends, they marched before the Rev.
l.. z. Robinson and were married be-
fore the amazed guests realized
what was happening
CHARLESTON: For the first
time in the history of the chestnut
crop in west Virginia and Virginia
nuts have appeared in the market be-
fore frost.
MARTINsBURG: The Rev. Il. b.
Mitchell has resigned as pastor OF
the Central Church Of Christ here in
order to become pastor Of the First
Church of Christ at bennington, La.
WHEELING: With 200 delegates
attending, the national convention of
the Daughters oil America opened to-
day in the Hotel WinGfor here. Mrs.
Elizabeth p. Howe. of New York
City. the national chancellor, is pre-
siding. Mayor Harvey l.. Kirk well
coined the delegates TO the city.
MoRGANToWN: Owing to the
large enrolment this year at the
state university here. its cadet corps
+ this year will consist of eight com
panies besides the band. The total
strength will be about $50 with an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Their Labor Records.

Wilson's labor record, like his rec
ord on nine out Of ten public ques-
tons. lines up first on one Side and
then on the other. But that cannot
he said Of John Cornwell's labor rec
ord. 1t has been consistently opposed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

1t was bad enough when President
Wilson gave away the Panama canal to
England, but when he surrenders the
government in an effort 10 secure
enough votes TO gain his reelection.
It Is time for an army of real old
fashioned patriots like our forefathers
10 appear on the scene and put a stop
10 such hghhanded treason and dema-
gogy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

= Hugh NJ, Dorsey has been named
by Georgia Democrats for governor
and will be elected in November. He
won the nomination on the strength
of the fact that he had successfully
prosecuted Leo M. Frank for the
murder Of Mary Phagan,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

CHARLESTON: Reports have
been made to the workmen's COM
pensation department during the last
week Of 4S6 accidents in Industrial
plants of West Virginia of which
the operators are subscribers to the
compensate nfund. There wSSe elev-
en- fatalities, while nearly all the i'm
portant Industries of the state have
been fewer than those during the
summer months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Republican County Ticket

Sheriff
LLOYD b. GRIFFIN, of claFkshuFE
Judge Criminal Court
CHARLES A. SUTTON, Of bridgeport
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL h. MORRIS. Of ClarLsburg.
County Commissioner
DORSEY w. CORK. of Mt. Clare
Assessor
IRA L. sWIGER. of ClnrkUburE.
Surveyor
cuTHBERT A. OSBORN, of clarksburg
House Of Delegates
RoSsI NJ. FISHER, of Wilsonburs
s. h. HARRISON, JR., of ClarksbusE.
JOHN MOORE. of Bridgeport.
GEORGE W. STuRM. of West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

tween coal car and the wall Of the
Rosemont Coal Company's mine at
Rosemont.
CHARLESTON: Officials OF the
state house have been informed Of
a number Of changes in officials of
Mingo county and the city OF Will
hanson, the county seat of that coun-
ty. o. II. Booten, who resigned as
member OF the city commission, has
been made president Of the county
court. He Is succeeded on the COM
mission by g. r. Shannon, who re-
signed from the court to accept the
appointment. T. ]. Reynolds, or De-
Won. has been appointed member
of the commission to succeed A. n.
Moore, who resigned because OF leav-
Ing the county. other changes in
the official roster of both city and
county are proposed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE DAWN.

~ wish l were a bird" she sang,
The men all ran but one.
panE:
Il wish l had my gum"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

MARTINSBTRG: Announcement
is made Of the marriage of Vernon
Il. Carton. news editor of the Mar
tinsburg Evening Journal. and Miss
Mary Il. Martin, Of Main, Va.