davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
TAX LEVlEs PLAY sEE-slN
County and State Down.
Town and School Dntrict
Taxes Go Up Another
Notch.


The annual tax levy for Gunnisou
county was nads BY the commissioaeSs
ct the special meeting last week end b
lower than last year-two per cent low
er. But We are thankful for any favoss
when it comes to tax levies.
News- Champion has not the space this
issue for complete analysis Of the levy.
but roughly speaking it is s8 mills ~
against an even ten mills last year.
The reduction 10 . tenth Of mill on un-
forseen contingencies and tenth on
road and bridge funds. 1t was found
that interest on county bonds could be
reduced. since about 100000 Of the
$3.50, 900 county debt has been paid of,
and this 10 set att Of . mill, and the
amountfsaved here added to support Of
poor fund. which was badly overdrawn.
Coming to the town Of Gunnison,
however, the council has moved the
levy up another notch, making it seven
and q half mills as against seven and .
quarter last year. This covers the five
per cent increase allowed by law. No
tax reduction there. Also school dis
trict No. has added mill to their levy
Crested Butte town has levy Of II.
mills. Marble 8. Ohio City g. Pitkin 8.
Tin Cup s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
.ooks Like Cinch for Wilson
State and County All Democratic

Tumulty last night sent tie following
message TO President wilson at VII
liamstown, Mass.:
Election returns conelusivsly den-
onstrate that your victory 1t he po,ls
b clear end decisive. You hass ear
Red two-thirds Of tie states Il H.
Union. The four years Of your admin-
istration have brought you approxi-
2266. .6ll more votss than when you
were first elected In 1912. This Is ths
greatest increase given to IN Amesi-
can president for . second term since
the Civil War. Your vote last Tues
day was 2. .060. 706 more than ever pre-
viously recorded for Democratic can
didate and, despite character Of opposi-
ton. 10 the largest vote ever received
by q president from the people Of this
countryside. 955 more than the total
Taft Roosevelt vote in 1912. You have
. popular plurality Of 403, ,3l2. accord
ing to bulletins received from the As
sociated Press"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

All prsesdents were shattered In the
new alignment Of states in this prssi-
dsntial elsction- A glance st the map
shows every state west Of The Missouri
river democratic except Oregon. and
that is mighty ciose. In fact tie VIII
son landslide came near taking In Min
nssota. which Hughes carried By lees
than . thousand and South Dakota,
which be carried By some i've thousand.
Then every state west Of The Missis.
sippi except Iowa would have been
democratic. Also New Hampshire 10
probably for Wilson. with West vir-
ginia, Delaware, Rhode Island. Maine
and Connecticut close. and republican
majorities in Wisconsin and Michigan
cut to one third their usual size.
Hughes still refuses to concede CAL
ifornia, but Wilson's majority there is
nearly four thousand. The official count,
now being carried on. indicates that
few changes will occur.
Warrington, Nov. l1.-Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
llAI LyPQLl. .lD Nli kL.
0sE WE0DED II G01Ils0I

At the home Of w. N. Hughes. Tues
day morning at $50. Mrs. n. F. Case
and John Lupold both Of Pitkin. were
united in marriage by Rev. J. s. Fer
RS. The wedding was very quiet and
simple. Only members Of the family were
present: Miss Beth Hughes and w. s.
Barker attended the bride and groom.
Immediately following the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupold boarded the train
for San Diego where they will spend
the winter. According to their present
plans they will return IN the spring.
Mr.. Lupold has resided at Pitkin and
vicinity for number Of years and has
besn engaged in ranehing and mining.
The bride also claims Pitkin for her
native heath" sltho for the last three
years she has made her home in Cali
fornia, and returned this summer 70
visit with Pitkia folks. The many
friends and acquaintance Of the couple
are sending their best wishes with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
NJ. VERNON SINGERS !. !.
GtEv[R[I EITERTnI

A large and interested audience heard
the Mt. Vernon Singing Party on the
night of Saturday. Nov. IL. The per-
Torrance was . very good gr.de of
music, as these artists do not try to sing
those selections which have been worked
to death by every company Of lyceum
singers, but have distinguished their
concert by choosing selections which are
Of such character as to please musical
audience that has been wearied with
much harping on the same string.
Many were especially pleased with
the solo work of the two sopranos,
especially Miss Olson. who seemed -
much at home - . vocalist - . pianist.
The harmony in the ensemble and quar-
tet was excellent, and Garry Ne Back
to Old Virginia" was appreciated thoro-
ly by everyone. The principal adverse
criticism offered 10 that the enunciation
in both group and solo work was very
poor, but the good. tone quality and care
ful cultivation Of Ill the voices almost
made up for this defect.
An operate selection, II chosen thot-
fully and sung well. il always accept
able and those rendered at the close Of
the program were well carried out; .
charming bit Of that late operstic sue
cess ''Princess Pat" met with IN enthu-
sisstic reception - the fine effect Of the
music was heightened by the costumes
Of the singers. The goodnight
chorus from Martha closed an enjoy
sble evening for music lovers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
TO ORGANIZE NATIONAL
RIFLE ASSOCIATION CLUB

The gun experts around town are
taking much interest. in the shooting
gallery which Messrs Likens and Elliott
Of the Rainbow Route garage have fx-
Cd up, and plan to hold . meeting Fri
day night at ths garage to organise .
club Of The National Rifle Association.
An accredited club b furnished car
tsin guns and ammunition BY ths govern
msnt. Mr.. Lksns served With the reg
nIar army for some tims, and Homer
Uliott wss secretary add treasurer Of
~ Denver Rins Range Clnb foe scms
ysan.
Tbs indoor shooting saIlmy ct IL
garage has : sevsnty-hve fsot range,
H tlsgst bsing electrically i1nuninatesl
11su . tnbe Ths shootipG box ; .
oses1t baesmsat a1Ht52 = ~ I'm
naes fobn u ~ garage. 0ut1por
Sangs - ~ papvided 1atsr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
. c00klne RECIPES
Ssv D;.he. Sampled
Were Ladies Entertain
Domestic Science
Room.


o. 1saday afternoon. Novsmbsrl3.
~ nsnhses a he n. A. C. Of this
etey eaesftnised sister club women Of
~ 0panlsoa Womens' Club. the Phil
haenea6e club, end the Isabslls Tourist
'Cnb b the Domestic Science rooms Of
IL Neenal school. Miss Alice Ander.
80 ad31ossd Tie ladies on Home Dec.
ofotiea apd each lady read the favorite
reoips which she had brought.
After the very interesting meeting
III hostess and guests adjourned to the
large bright kitchen and partook Of the
''samples" which accompanied each
recipe
'Ths following are some Of the recipes
which met with general approval:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

After four yeers Of diligent search.
the missing heir to the estate Of Harry
Lloyd. who died At the Salida Hospital
in 1912, has been found to be W. B.
Lloyd Of Baton Rouge. Louisiana. who
h in this city this week. claiming his
own.
Seventy.two years ago. On the battle
ground of Jackson At New Orleans,
Harry Lloyd was born. When only ten
yeas Of age, both father and mother
having died. the boy was sent to Wales
70 be reared by his old Welch grand
mother and grandfather. When he
had reached mans estate, he returned
to America and Immediately sought the
place OF his birth but the Civil war had
just closed. with its terrible toll Of life
and wealth, and he could find no trace of
his relatives. Discouraged, he decided
to try his luck in the west; came TO
Denver, and then turned to California,
trying the prospector's luck. He did
not remain in California very long. but
returned to Colorado and prospected at
Whitepine for while. There he staked
and worked several claims and settled
on little ranch the place originally
owned by ''Cochetopa Shorty" where
he lived rather secluded life, alone,
and died without wife or child, leaving
no will to Indicate thes disposal Of his
property.
}. Bolden and Frank Lloyd were older
brothers in the Lloyd family who re-
msined At home while their younger
brother sojourned in Wales. When the
Civil war broke, both joined the Coufed-
crate army and fought for the cause Of
the South. Both were wounded. Frank
died soon after the war. unmarried. J.
Bolden married and one son was born to
the union. William B.. but the father
did not live long after the birth Of his
son. for complications set in the old
wound left from the war. The mother
died within very short time and VIII
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
Romantic Search for Heirs Of
Harry Lloyd Estate Rewarded

liam went to his grand parents in Baton
Rouge. So that when Harry Lloyd
vent to New Orisans The only living
heir had gone to Baton Rouge. leaving
no trace Of himself OF his Whereabouts.
Al present w. B. Lloyd 10 ffty years
old and the estate to which b b to b
sole heir amounts to about seven or
eight thousand dollars. II = quits likely
that the amount woald Be plseed higher
il the real value Of the mining claims
could be ascertained. Mr.. Lloyd 10
Captain Of Police in Baton Rouge and
has wife and family Of eight children
Somewhat Of . question has been
raised. however. ~ to the heirship and
this question hinges on the fact that
there may have been = sister to Harry
Lloyd II SO, her children will share in
the estate. w. B. Lloyd contends that
he had no aunt; that there was no sister
in the family. The only grounds for
the theory of the sister is from remarks
made by John Barber of Denver, and
AItuuE WoyNu WIZ WGus w 1ioeAo
some years ago and has never been
heard Of since. Both were close friends
of Harry Lloyd and state that they
heard him speak of his sister at different
times. Barber will be present at the
hearing. 1t seems that when Harry
Lloyd went to Alaska some years pre-
vious to his death he asked to have his
trunk sent to him. 1t was sent but
never reached him, and it 10 thought
that should the trunk be located, letters
which it contains would bring to light
valuable evidence.
The testimony Of w. B. Lloyd was
taken in open court Wednesday and will
b. reduced to writing and preserved to
be read at the hearing for the determin-
alton of heirship and will be considered
along with other evidence which will be
produced 1t that time. This arrange
ment has been made 20 that it will not
be necessary for Mr.. Lloyd to make .
second trip TO Gunaison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
STOCK SHIPMENTS Of
week BRIle el0D PRICES

Cattle shipments from The Gunnison
country recently ere = follows:-J. e.
Whittingham, Cimarron, 60 hssd: James
Pags Cimsfron. -: r. G. Cats, Nov.
10. - hsld; Noy. II 8 hsod = .R6Vaa
Tdyi; tss q skuiSH ~ ,. ID 5 =
Bro. IS: A. r. Cunningham IS hesd; q
n. Easterly 4 Sons ia; W. g. Nsider.
hut S2; L II. Rouviere. 100. Mrs. L.
Beibel. 100. A. E Hyser, %: 8. c.
Fisher, ~. There were also six loads
from Parlins. belonging to Tom Stew
ems and Geo. Andrews.
The Record Stockmsn:-
D. C. Baker Of Lake City, Colo, mar
keted q steers. weight 625 pounds. At
$3.50.
Eilebrecht Bros., Of Gunnison, Colo,
had IN 42 cows, average 800 pounds,
that sold ut s.. 20 and some palmer cowa
at $50
A. H. Judy Of Gunnisoo, Colo. had in
. bunch Of 10 steers that averaged 96l
pounds and sold 1t 81. Is, and . couple
Of heifers At $8.25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
MUSTARD PICKLES

MUSTARD PICKLES
Nm. J. n. Kelley:
lqt cucumbers
1qt green tomatoes
Lot. small onions
head cauliflower
Make brine Of qts. water. l pit.
salt; soak over night. drain and scald
in weak vinegar.
Pasts-Aix cup hour, 8 level table,
spoons mustard and Tablespoonful Of
turmeric powder with enough vinegar
to make . smooth paste. Add two
cups of sugar and enough vinegar "a
make two qts. in oil. Boil until Il
thicksns and is smooth, stirring all the
time. Then add the vegetables and
cook until we'll heated thru.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
DARING MvEnTURER Loses
TEST NTH eUlIIs0l
Cinassoe Coersspcndeoce :

Ciaarsos Cosrsspondsses:
Ellsworth Kolb end companion wers
unable 70 finish tie last Is milss Of the
nnal "Trip DIR H. Gu.nisoa eanon snd
elimbsd eut ssss ~ wall nssr H. Dun-
lap rspeA, rsturuing - thsir houles =
0tnne Cano4 Arisoon, Gaeusday.
l1E. Belo - nnG1 dln1ppofnto1. III
ssys - wilI ~ it'seas 49, si;6 ~
go ut next ssn1lss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

On her MY 70 de- stats eapitsI 10
i'm m hqstand who = sppseslne y
~ unpess thsatss ~ weeh Nh
n Dsffa dspartsd Wednesday eps6I1
1Glss Kaehzine psrHs = y havs k11{p
= ~ kainbow eass dutfse tk
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
ssl Total $50

Election thirst wins By IS shipments!
In July Gunnison was the champion
booze consumer IN the county, but
wish you'd look how Crested Butte has
caught upi Election month must have
been . eorker In The Buttes.
Montross notices an increass Ia ths
thirst-qusnchsr daring October also.
Ths Pres says, s'whsthsr ths republi-
cans o. democrats ars 70 bIame, no one
will 6ay, but at any rats thers wsrs q
noee shipmsnts than 10 H. month of
SepssmbaE. =
Nov 70 Aonpare Montruss eounty
election ttirst witA ooss: 0osnisoa 81,
11entroes -, GIkeeeaee ~
W ~ blo1soa VIII atiost tsios ~
sInsaaep eposssaDsd sdbs llsatsose Hsorayl
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
FOOT BALL CAME. SATURDAY
AFTERNOON At 1:30 ?. n,

This. says Coach Dillon. 10 to be the
last. best and hardest game Of the sea-
son. The husky. fast Olathe eleven
have cleaned up everything west Of
Gunnison. Our high school has cleaned
up everything east. Now comes the
tug Of war. You will pay IS cents 70
sse the tug at Normal Field. It $50.
but it will be worth the money.
Chas. April left yesterday to spend
the winter with relatives in Seattle.
Getting too cold in Colorado. be ssys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
HONOR ROLL. IT THE
I0Rnll-h|GH SCHOOL

Three grades Of b or above and no
failures Esd, |. .. three grades Of 80
per cent or above and none below 20
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
nov ABOUT COMING COLO
WEATHER THIRST?

It may be interesting to zee how hot
weather thirst compares with election
kls-.A T. H..u~s.~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

CUCUMBER SALAD
MsA Chas. Meyer:
: large cucumbers. sliced
! large onion. minced
0ns-half cup sweet cream
0ne-quartsr cup vinegar
l tablespoon sugar
! tsaspoon salt
Nix we'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

Adams Bros. shipped three carloads
Of stock Wednesday. Another shipment
goes out today from Crookston and Sar-
gents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

Ballad DRESSING
Mn- Ksllsphsss korrisoa:
Place together In cup:
tablespoon mustard
! tablespoon -four
2 tablespoons sugar
\ teaspoon salt
Dash Of paprika
I'm tie cup with vinegar and beat
The cootsnts until smooth; pour into
two well beaten egg yolks; mix well;
add ! cup Of boiling water; boil three
minutes; odd we'll beaten whites Of two
eggs. Wbsn cool and ready for use,
sdd ] emp whipped cream. Carnation
cream serves the purpose nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
wAFFLEs

M. A.0, CLARK:
One and three-quarter cups -four
: tp~ baking powder
4 tps. salt
] tbs. melted butter
cup milk
YoIks 2 eggs
Vhitss eggs
Xix dry Ingredients, milk. eggs.
CHEESE srRAws
: cups Of grated cheese
cup butter
9eup 1our
1neh pf salt
eeh of red pepper
Gxllke pastry with watsr, roll thir
q easv baks h hot oven.
Z wnIrs CAKE
pns,e = nasesfeups sue1r
q ~ ~ r. ~ b61fge
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

~ ~ "a giEls lspsst Ans r.
Itall6 e nGepa's pand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

- asxt mesting Of IL n. A. G.
wllI ~ ~ llfa b. =. Lake Jr., q
- Ae1ns y llra Clyds Marti1 Men
~ ssslbee -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
WMfrs CAKE

Whites Of 5 eGgs
Two lsvsl teaspoons baking powder
Fiavoeing
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

BREAD sroNCE CAKE
Nm. Panl CliHord Boylss
2 eups bread sponge
II enps sugar
! eup mt meats
lcup huttsr Or shortening
] eap nour
! cup raisins and eurrants
3egu
! ~ einnamon
1 ~. chocolate
/ toespoon soda
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
MISS BLAKE IN
MONTANA FIGHT
Well Known Woman States
Facts in Open Letter to
Ants Are the Truth

Miss Kate Deyereux Blake, OF Now
York. tho noted educator. writer and
former treasurer OF the National I'D
ueatlonal Association, has completed
months work for woman suffrage
In tho State OF West Virginia. She
has returned 10 her school work In
the metropolis after a most strenu
Gus campaign among the school
teachers OF the state. During her
stay she made scores OF addresses
and was In demand in all parts Of
tho Commonwealth.
Miss Blakes life work has been
among the children OF the larger
oenters OF population and sho has
taken especial notice OF tho young
sters shs has encountered here. Be.
fore leaving she said that never had
she seen so flno body or children
az this state can boast. They are
almost entirely free from the physl.
cal degeneration so often seen in the
children OF the big towns. She said
they were beautiful and healthy aud
q credit to tho State and Nation.
As she was about to leave the
State this distinguished educator
was seen by reporter and asked
her opinion of the recent controversy
between those opposed to woman
suffrage and the local suffrage or
ganlzations. She was shown the let.
ter from Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge OF
New York. president OF the National
Association Opposed to Woman sur.
trAge. She said: "In spite OF the
denial by Mrs. Dodge and Miss
Markeson the facts stated in the
Open Letter addressed to the latter
are true. / was In Montana at the
time Miss Markeson made her ap.
peRrance in the State. Mrs. Dodge nd.
mlts Miss Markeson was there as the
representative of the president Of the
association. She admits that Miss
MArkeson called upon the editor of
the National Forum. We have not
only the Forums editorial statement
OF what took place at that interview,
but we have also Miss Markeson's.
The statement OF the latter, 10
which we refer. was made soon after
the event. 1t was made TO reporter
Of Montana newspaper whose sym.
pathies were on the side OF suffrage.
Unfortunately for her, Miss Marke.
son thought the reporter was ono OF
her own kind and she told him OF
her mission TO Montana and TO the
editors Of the Forum. 1t was Miss
MaTkeson's admissions to this news.
paper mar that were published and
from which the Parkersburg organi.
cation drew The information contain
cd in the Open Letter."
Continuing, Miss Blake said: -"Es
soon as the scandalous proposal of
the representative OF Mrs. Dodge be.
came public, Miss Markeson with.
drow from the state. The statement
II tho Forum and of Miss Markeson,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

FOR SALE-OlI and Gas LeaS-
esp Coal Options, Oil and Gas
Assignments House Leases,
TTeS8aSS Cards, Hunting
permits For Sale Cards. For
Rent Cards and Justices
supplies, CIarksburg TeIe-
gram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
fvn SALe-NliSCeMan5OuS

HUPMoBILE ROADSTER, 1915 model,
electric lights aud starter. Tires ana cur
In urst class condition; cost $3.50, for
sale ut big sacrifice, Address ''Hupp,"
care OF Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
DREsSMAKING

DIlEssAiAKISG- and fancy sewing
! Fay Costilow, $40 Prunty Bldg, BELL
| phone 17I0-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

FOR sALE-Three shoe cases, one account
register, three paper cutters, one oil
tank, one pair angle dial scales. VIII
sell for less than half price. Address
Il. Wright, KInehRrt, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

WANTED Girl for general homework.
Apply to Mrs. Raymond Maxwell :.5i
East Main Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED or silent,
with 10000 or 100000 cash, in Real
Estate proposition. Investment secured.
Quick money can lie realized. Address
by letter only "Quick", care Telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

MEN LOOKING FOR WoRK-Barber are
busy the year around, making $50 week.
while learning. Cut rates given. Write
Leader Barber College, Cincinnati, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
Jimmy Walsh.

Though Connie Mack still wallows
in the Slough of Despond the luck
Of the players he made famous con-
tinues. The latest instance is the case
Of outfelder Jimmy Walsh, who has
been transferred to the Boston Red
sox in payment for Catcher Pat
Haley and thus gets in line for a
chance at more worlds series gold
and glory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

Continuing, Miss Blake said: -"Es
soon as the scandalous proposal Of
the representative OF Mrs. Dodge be.
came public, Miss Markeson with.
drow from the state. The statement
II tho Forum and of Miss Markeson,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
LOST

STRAYED OR SToLEN-A sorrel mare,
weight about 1000 lbs. Ronnish face,
star In forehead: hitchcd at Gypsy Hol.
low when last seen. Liberal reward II
returned to Lee Munday. Union Heights
No. j, Clurksburg W. Nn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
WANTED-Elale Help

WANTED-Felght handlers. Apply Il
Foreman, b. & o. Freight office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
WANTED IL RENT

WANTED TO HES1'-A strictly modern
:, q or Z room house, or apartment, close
in: In good neighborhood. Address by
letter only g. W" care Telegram office.
WANTED TO RENT-By sober young
bachelor. nice room, with all convent
cnces. State price and particulars. Close
to Empire Building, Address by letter
only m care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

LOST--No. 75i4 State license for Automo.
bile, around Clarksburg, or between
Cinrksburg and Chiefton. Reward II re-
turned to Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

LOST Saturday afternoon, n purse con.
tanning Sli in bills, in Bnin's Millinery,
DIR. Warmers, or DIR. Atchison's office. Re-
ward u returned to Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
WEST PIKE STREET.

Fronting &c feet on Pike street
and extending back 157 feet to Glen
dale Avenue, Is vacant lot we'll
worth the money. Pike Street is be-
Ing paved and this Is the only vacant
ground in this section to be had at
reasonable price.
Let rs go over this proposition
with you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
WATCH SNAKE SWALLOW
TOAD: LOSE PICNIC LUNCH

BEAvTR FALLS. Pa, Sept. 49,
Just as q picnic party OF young folk
from this place were about to sit down
to big dinner spread on the grass
in a grove near Ralington: one OF
their number rushed in with the an
nouncement that he had discovered a
snake swallowing toad.
All scampered of to witness the
snake perform its gastronomic feat.
When after thirty minutes the toad
had disappeared from the reptiles
throat, and they returned to the din
ner. They found that In their absence
pig and her six little ones had
eaten the whole repast.. All returned
to town to get something to eat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

The desk clock and electric light
have been combined in a new space
saving office convenience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
WANTEp-situatlons

lady stcnogrnphcr, with
several years experience. u position with
some good hrm good references. Ad-
dress "C. r." care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
INDIANA AVENUE, NEW FAIR
GROUNDS.

Four-room cottage. slate roof, An
ished in oak, on lot 30x120 feet.
Tho Price Is Only $3.50.
Small cash payment and balance like
rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
MONEY 10 LOAN

WHY RE WITHOUT MONEY! &C.
commUdate everybody, by ioanlng msney
on watches, diamonds. tewelry. musical
Instruments ere. los. IHY. jewalsr.