davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
oil AND GAS
DEVELOP NENT
Oh TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations In.
West Virginia, PennsyL-
EaRia and Ohio.

l ll' i'tllL U lliA It22l ~ :H14 41 1'l
county W Ea III tlie onlr dlstrict
that H stipplsir4g aa#hars FH& Dell
mar 0l Gotlpan+5 &o IN on tiie J.a
X ~ HAYS farm. drilled in late Monday
.@Rning. started III low ait Ihs rate
a fitt. barrels an hour and yesterday
@l1rninE Ha4 holding nTl at titat race.
X IfIa nrxt bcat producer iii 1hodi#trict
III r N i5aitlett's M. on tho 4. p.
5 Eats0n fslrnl. producing S5 barrels
G'ty WITH the new Eashnr added
tflc production Or the pool u nov Less
tan just aTter thu ast named well
na& Drilled It'll.
III MuRplE .t#tllcf Rtchfc county
Snltfh l1aau OiL Company mas
s@ IN %o 4 Dn tE II. H. Gil.-l.ttll farm.
ILl@ walL TTn&tGGca fftean barrels thu
lti"Rt twcaty four hours. THE south
E.nra tJil Company ~ starting quite
VI Ejtfle new wGr. tn that ocsrlity IL
EE9 ttafE lneItio1s on tie mckinley.
a Vince Dawson !eErE ard G. NM
Er.nl fslrins IVA Union district.
ttHthfe county R r., T.. Fricmire
Through iila 5lQfGW sand ana found
notlfih III tht same district the
EII@re N.ltUt$ai CfaH Company fIas com
rln+rd Hntl Jrtt ttsfscnatl Test on the
N S q AIoats f.sj-ia S0 pulftrjnE and u
II HI producing ffGtean barrels Il day.
shooting Fclps.
On Miracfa rqn BattelIe district.
q MnnTrFalin county the SOUTH Penn
tlfg c,af@ranv shnt It.s No. y On the Il.
@@c. AIaare iarn anH Increased its pro
,luctipt irain forty to ninety barrels
"a da; rln I.au.aI run. Sardis dis
l1ili. i53it ,'5t3':
II tss.,. ii.,ti at3G infreas@d III from two
d
nloHnt 81 nsW %ank atsfI ,., 4
M u 4. !, \. u, ,tt 81 1,...,,,I7
,yb't+4t .E} IA @.t5 -s,...,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

APP BL
is to Be Made to the President
for Return Of Soldiers
from the Border.
~ AEEeeiA,rLD reEB4s

nv AEseelArLDt reEREs
PITTSBERG, Dec. 6.--To bring the
soldier boys OF the Eighteenth regi-
Inent. Pennsylvania National Guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
ANN MURDOCH STARRED
AT The BIJOU TODA "
Hartford. Ctl las taontil anrl wns at1-

wv III #l$
Hartford Ca. last raonth ann wt.s lin
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fsGfsft ef III \ III IAess "
Sie.nl. eis III the lfa4enie rltib of
q li;alS:ttisI's 'yil! ftaSe tllHfi aeiiit aa
tlaaifi"a prndFtq-. aefar.l snsa5s
dancers .crc. tll@ aE5nifla at# t9er I4tcts
~. when thEs HEiIl t,tVe tleif IlN
#AfiasircIs The slaW Nii hs an
elaborate Trndueti@n atth new esl@-.
tti4trs &Gnil@rg 4I#tl @iartr.;@.t a.i&t
There witi II" tFrnts yotueH iis t,c
5.lsftll2la harkGd ln IVAN sn 6t,eH5Sii,a
of tEFGiTs i}tneeS i7lin latn# ha8iafts
and cqan sogtss VIII be rendered I'LL
THE iHost aftRaYed fllnk faac fyle.
fle sacGna fart Nill ha;tIs aIti 4iaul.
Oriental tallrlcsJle. Introducing s61it
.GisFer sf,Faia!ftf+ ;lfld an tlrianfai
#dafGtl I3nlla t1!edataIt .-ztllatI
are sars III terrain:
.A naat hit.rf ad.Flti.iafng in tt3a Ns5~
Is3I-k it4ealaT Whara AEGna liGla @i5 .;tf, III
.5earinS tS dome B@ tise f1nastIaeiiil
5fa tH4& iFfGanE ttslf sf@HS GIta t:tln6
ltst of ttle a+uEr5 realIiEis atltW|
'rhe prntlEeIipn af +Eatall Tt3rir
Step.1 which wiil aG al THE BohtnSoIiH
GRAND Ilrrcnnerl \ ii is an es pcE s{peb
Yr-.----
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
Cir 5H9RIIGE
rs so Acute That Furnaces
Are Being Banked III Pitts
burg District.
K

sEF t+T A4EpGtA FED Ft4E fsi a 2 n.
l,ETSR li.Iti4 flee. 8 Railroad e4
s8hsaiage has become so aellt5 tn tila
ilift2st,FlI15 ttistrirt that {sS2 tltta iatga
manufacturers are fGaFFI& $ti@aEHs lSin
af VI ft fGtls Hnftl rrliHf eat3es Eht
fatet f,DRfnf.tly NAH i.s Aas ii@en
til4lsl slIa lin u ai tla# ttll-
Etsta ID operation ftil Gla .CiaF4
ssi.l 6.lzsi f5ai lilF as itstia4
eiil jtaIaea, hall n a3#Gn
fGrna M lla& iR st il7sitl.all 3tlf
aIla fttrHar ff tlGt Itltii,sEEis All Ail,s.
Ds hs$ lEen b5tHEtS tff t.5I1t N5ss@Es
GtatI4G si hf}T5.'sg tiI c I;s sLild aa=
fNfhEt All ltellairs ReGa ctns9H
f@r llit: sl.ll C Ea1all-
Chfle mi n Him all offtr5tal ro9nls,is
siGn Ta tS@ Unlte4l tftt t@ lisfke al
fhErU{bsE "A sitGaH Gf .agI.icutture anl#in-
duatiiai hyafaulicF.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

WANTED-A cook. Winston Harris. 1t
New Crop Alfalfa and Red Clover hay
for sale. H. A. Allen.
For SALE-Two jersey cows at q
bargain. Apply to C. D. WALES. If.
Miss Ethel Britain is spending thi.
week with relatives in Memphis.
Mrs. 7. 7. humphreys is spending
several days this week with relatives
in Memphis.
For SALE-Gold Coin and Nancy Ha
sweet potato slips at $3.50 per 1000. W.
I. Loggins. 6.2
Mrs. E. A Maddox has returned to
her home In this city after spending
two months in Memphis.
Mrs. J. H. Havercamp returned 9
few days ago from months visit with
relatives in Memphis.
Miss Lucy Murrell returned the lat.
ter part Of last week from svisit to her
sister. Mrs. PARROT, at Cordova.
Billy Stone of Memphis was visiting
in Somerville this week, guest of his
sister. Mrs. F. B. Moorman.
Mrs. R. G. Lloyd and baby Of Lewis.
burg are here guests Of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Scott.
Those warm rains Of last week and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

Mrs. H. P. Hobson is in Knoxville
attending the commencement exercises
of the University Of Tennessee and
visiting Mrs. j G. johnson and family.
James Cartwright of Oakland was
guest several days recently of his
grand parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. s.
Washington, at their home in Somer-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Reames had as
their guests Monday night for the dance
Misses Ann Wagner, Donna Mckay,
Elizabeth Warren and Sadie Beck OF
Memphis.
Little Misses Mary and jamie Mayo
were guests several days last week OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
G. Murrell, at the latter's home in
Oakland.
The music pupils of Mrs. C. B, Mount,
assisted by local talant, will give a re-
cital at Lipsky's Opera House, Tuesday
evening, June 9th at eight o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
A delightful dance was enjoyed al
Lipsky opera house on last monday
night when local dancers and large
number of visitors met there and dan
ced till the "weesma' hours"
Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson will leave the
first of next week for month of trave
in the East, going to New York ant
other eastern points before her return
to her home north of Somerville.
DR.. John Morris has moved his offics
from the Lipsky Opera House building
to the second floor of the new drue
store building on the west side. mex
door to the Somerville Bank &
Trust Co. Gle
| B. F. Murrell. Joe Writ and RoberI
Writ of this city took advantage d
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

him to LipskY Brothers. Inventory is
being made of the stock this week.
Mrs. Lucy W. Burton who has been
guest of her son, E. w. Burton. for q
month left Wednesday for Sunshine, in
the mountains of East Tennessee,
where she will be Joined by her daughter.
Miss Dortchie Burton, and they viii
spend the summer at their summer
home at that place. She is carrying
with her for the summer her little
grandson, Robert Burton.
Mrs. W. A, Rhea was in Memphis
the first Of the week to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Myriad Fairman RheA
who was the widow Of the late Ed Rhea,
formerly Of Somerville. Mrs. Rhea
died last week In Montrea /, Canada,
after lingering illness Of many months,
going to Montreal from her hose in
Memphis nearly year ago. Baria
was in Forrest Hill cemetary last Mos
day afternoon.
Somerville friends will be interested
to learn of recent honors comiag ss
Hugh Locke. formerly Of this city, wks
was last week elected Judge Of the
first circuit court at Birmingham,
Alabama, where he has been praeticisg
law since his graduation from Wander
bilt University some years age. He
was born in Somerville. the son Of The
late Robert Locke, after whose death
he moved to Birmingham with his
mother. He is also nephew Of Mira.
NJ. L. wilkinson and Q cousin of EGGS.
Wystt and w. H. Wilkinson Of this
county. Judge Locke 10 vet quite q
young man, and to defeat three other
Birmingham lawyers for so responsible
position is an honor much to be co
teemed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

the excursion rate to Chattanooga last
Saturday and spent two days in the
mountain city, returning to Somervile
Tuesday morning.
The annual picnic was held at Joy ner s
Camp Ground today (Thursd0y). Re-
quest was sent The Falcon by Esq.
Garrett last week to publish announce.
ment of the picnic but message failed
to reach this office.
Rev. Grant Knauff held services at
st, Thomas church in this city last
Saturday afternoon and Sunday morn
ing, it being the occasion of his regular
monthly service here.
Mrs. Ora Burton and daughter, Mrs.
c. B. Perrin, have returned to their
home here after a visit of a month to
the formers daughter, Mrs. Sam
Casey, at Batesville, Arkansas.
For Sale-Genuine North Carolina
seed corn $3.50 per bu. also: Williams
improved Big-boll cotton seen s1.25 per
bu. J. A. Mcqueen, Somerville, Tenn.
This corn took the capital prize at
county fair. If.
The Falcon family had in the home
garden to choose last Sunday dinner in
the fruit line, Strawberries, red rasp-
berries, black raspberries and ripe
peaches, and any other citizen Of the
county could have them as easy as not,
with little effort.
Mrs. Francis Moore is leaving Somer-
vile this week for Mason where she
will spend part Of the summer, and
the remainder in Texas, returning to
Somerville in the fall with her daugh-
ter, Miss Euphemia, who is q teacher
10 the county high school.
The Booster Chsutauqa is being ex.
tensively advertised by posters and
otherwise and invitation 10 being sent
turnout the county to everybody to
come to Somerville on June %, "a, and
26 for the three big days in this city.
Two entertainments each day.
The Home Demonstration Club Of
Warren will meet this Thursday af-
ternoon ct 800 O'Clock at the home Of
Mrs. II. A. Allen to demonstrate bread
making. Subject for the afternoon,
floods and their Preparation" A
good attendance is requested.
The Falcon has been requested to
state that the monthly meeting Of the
Somerville Cemetery Association which
was to have been held on June l was
deferred until Thursday afternoon,
June s, at which time the regular June
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Lee Hill on SomerviIle street.
With the closing of the high school
last week. Miss Diggs returned to her
home in Paris. where she will spend the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

this have served to start rapid growth
In all vegetatation. crops, grass and all
Rev. ]. E. Berkstresser will fill bis
two regular appointments at this local
Baptist church next Sunday, morning
and evening.
Wanted to huy---Stock peas, Clays
Whips, Blacks, all kinds. Highest
market prices paid. Pruette & Robin
son, Moscow. adv. If.
Mrs. U. K. Ivy and little son, Currie,
Of Memphis, have been visiting Somer-
vile this week guests Of Mrs. w. M.
MAYO.
Those desiring to study the cotton
business will please call on L. C. Brit
tain. at the old opera house. Hours 8
a. m. to 4 p. M. adv. If.
Mrs. Blsnch Horner has been guest
for some time Of her daughter, Mrs
JEFF Murrell, at the Murrell home near
Oakland.
LosT-Gold pin, open work oval, black
set, between cemetary and VIC. Reeves
residence. Reward. Return to Joe
Scott, at Rhes Drug Co. 1t.
Miss Kate Harvey has returned from
q visit Of several days to her friend,
Mrs. Ruby Scott, at the latter's home
in Memphis.
Mrs. s. II. Morton has been several
days recently guest Of AIR. and Mrs.
G. W. Farrar at their home, Hatchie
Hall, near Lambert.
Prof. and Mrs. G. G. Foskett have as
their guest the latter's sister, Miss
Lucy Bailey, who is teacher in the
high school at Clarksville.
Misses BeuIah, Mary an1 Jennie
Farris of Whiteyille were here Tues
day for the teachers examination on
the Reading Circle Course.
There viii be an ice cream supper ct
Pleasant Hill church near Lseonis, Sat
urday night, June 10. for the benefit Of
the church Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Harry W. Lipsky left yesterday
for st. Louis to tpend several weeks
with her son Sol, who i With one Of St.
Louis largest business concerns.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

vacation, Mrs. Hobson went to her
home at Taylor's Chapel, Miss Moore
will go this week to Texas for her
vacation and the other teachers will be
in Somerville for the present, at least.
Are you dragging your roads after
these rains we are having now? True
these are busy times but dragging the
rords now will help to make a better
read for hauling produce to market this
fall and winter. No work that can be
done will give as much benefit for the
labor as a good dragging of the roads
just after each rain.
County Agent j. W. Moffstt has re-
Gently purchased Ford Automobile for
his use in making his visits to demon
strators over the county. BY its use
he will be able to make his travels in
much less time, thus giving him more
time to spend on the several plots and
enabling him to make more frequent
visits when needed.
The open season for shooting SPUR
rels in this county began on Thursday
of this week and oil shooting before
that date was in violation of the law.
Reports have been going the rounds
for month that much shooting was
going on. but in this section huntsmen
have refrained from hunting squirrels,
waiting for the season to open.
With the purchase Monday of the
stock of goods Of the NJ .Sksller estate by
Lipsky Brothers the Oldest dry goods
establishment in Somerville comes to
an end. The business has been con.
Quoted since the first Of the year by
Leo Skaller, administrator of the
late NJ. Skaller. and the goods remain.
Jog on hand last week were sold by
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious vin1

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Last Fall l was
troubled with very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backaehe, and sick to
my stomach. I was 50 bad / became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also doctor, but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me to try Vinol and 1t
brought the relief which l crayed, 80
now / am enjoying perfect health. -
JACK C. SINGLETON.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
WEAK, h.tlaG CHILD
Made Strong BY Delicious Vinol

Made Strong BY Delicious Vlnol
Lakeport- N. Hour little girl 8
years Of age was in q debihtated, run
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and wei, and
/ wish other parents Of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol. "-GEo. A.
collins.
This Is because Vinol contains the
tissue building. strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron which weak
and run-dowa system needs.
Reames Bros, Somerville. Tenn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

II you want the telegraph and local
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
"LEr THE CHILDREN COME UNTO ME

and bills of Tonopah reverbeated glad acclaim
at yesterday From the soul of every
child up of thanksgiving for the happiness that
was full Here amid sordd surround
ngs with every bus HILL mound mountain, and atmo
sphere painted in hues with human being intent
one thing amassng Of wealth. strange that
kddes bounfuy remembered yesterday? surely
day from to finish For the the rich and the
poor their greedy and Unsuitable thirst for the gold
silver they assduousy digging from the bowels of the
Attention turned to the little The celebration
and the drab of their
nured with radiance that will be forgotten for
months to Patriotism the but down deep
the hearts Of citizen this soulful desire every
mother and child happy the veong Fourth of July
they They had ice till they cried enough They had
balloons of the ghtest and ARREST type They everlasting
suckers that would any
friend dared.
Plenty Of lemonade Of good things all
fun the side witnessing the till tired feet aching bodies
and weary welcomed nightfa when the brilliant display
fireworks crowned the day before the listen
to his lullaby
Surely the true dignity of manhood the soulful nspra-
ton Of humanity which this thought creating new
feature in the patriotic celebration the thought wives
and babies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

Mayton, and third, Murphy and Bure
Bicycle race; First, w Halihan;
second, G. Pohl; third, Ford Collet.
Boys sack race: First, Robert
Mitchell; second, Albert Meoquin;
third, Murdoch Mcleod.
Burro race for boys: First, George
Pohl's entry; second. Francis Hallin
and third, W. MANAGE.
100-yard dash free for all First
NJ. A. Kennut; second, j. B. Nesbitt
Boys 6 years and under race:
First, Walter Frizise; second, jim
Clarke, and third. Wilson Bachman
Boys race, between and II;
First, Murdoch Mcleod; second, VIII
liam Nicholas.
Boys race, between II and 16
First, John Bremen; third. Johnnie
Tom.
Boys free for all lO0-yard dash
Leroy Davis. third.
Indian women's: First, Mamie
second Johnny Tom. and third. Alic,
Kaich.
Nail driving contest: First, Mrs. A
Poivanas; second. Mrs. e. A. Howard
and third. Mrs. George Murphy.
Fat women's race: First, Mrs
George Murphy; second, Mrs. Cant
well; third, Mrs. Kelly.
Girls foot race, between the ages
of to s. First, Alga Fabbi; second
Kenneth Bertrum, and third, Mary
Lamb.
Girls race, between 6 and s. First
Mabel Mackey, and third, Marian
Kanouse.
Girls race, between IL and 16,
First, Mable Mackey; third, Beatrice
Thomas.
Girls race, years and under:
Edith Ketehut; third, Miley Ford.
Girls free for all: First, Fannie
Holmes; second, Mrs. Meaghlia
Freda Daust and Helen Mitchell
third.
Girls fire for all 1O0-yard dash
Julia Hicks, third.
Walsh won first place in the
marathon race from the MiZpah hotel
to the top of Mount eddie and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
CoDDLING CoNvIcTs

is nice to be convict Nevada if anything
from the extensive advertising placed daily papers inviting
everybody be the of the celebrating
glorious Fourth with barbecue D. s Dickeron warden
grows hilarious the happy of drawing large
enthusiastic crowd since he INDUCES the following prosperity
story occupying four space in several daily
of Carson City Reno Virginia City jolly good
time for everybody Babecud mutton barbeued
pork and barecued beans Come and being
farm There wholesome spirit of hospitality ringing through
out the detailed program of the obsrvance which concludes with
the urgent invitation Everybody This scarcely
appropriate for prison that congested with every
at premium but at the best it the kind hospitality
not appeal to the average abiding invitation
recalls the story told Of pacs Detroit
who employs tens Of thousands He is an
ardent reformer and takes practical life that
all released convicts good job his service as
they of penienay wages is five
dollars day. about 40 higher regular
paid Detroit for the class of
honest law abiding citizens anxious gain
Detroit shops but great
that be found ordinary applicants story
goes that old time resident taxpayer Detroit made
Ruthless efforts to gain recognition the employment bureau
turned down time and again information that
there Was After bordering reflections
the honest applicant gate watching the string of
nderabes and then turning another applicant
he wonder what crime we will have 70 commit o oet
work."
The sentiment lot wisdom honest man finds
himself disseminated against by fadds
o. seeking noor through counting the acquaintance
whose past them the society This does not imply
that the who has penalty may have been
single error of youth should be forever
from earning honest livelihood mean than man
trying to help the fallen should be encouraged penaze the
man and family who have always maintained straightforward
course and acquitted themselves of obligation citizen
SNIP There is of what be insanity
IN deag with inmates of prisons who have been
privileged class where frequently the envy Of those
who are compelled TO toll for a living
Inc administration at Carson City has been devsng WAYS
and means compel of the
belonging the that under the fixed levy is
Ia mako bo, nlo
~ 70 furnish additional funds the prisoners
u might be well to solicit expression of opinion
az u is matter OF fact that of those served
terms IN the penentary rather hard pressed the wher
TO defray their honest debts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

=.
In many cases the winners escaped
before the judges could secure their
names and therefore the list is only
as complete as the official records
show. The results were as follows:
Pie eating contest: First, Willie
Key; second, Charlie Allamendi, and
third, Bert Murphy
Indian mems race; First, George
Pott; second. Mlgeshan and third,
Abbott Pott.
Threelegged race: First, Barber
and Harrison: second, Halihan and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

return. The time was iz1s minutes,
3 minutes faster than the previous
record. K. Lucas finished second and
Mandi Alamaa was third.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
ToNoPAH HOSE TEAM
RUNS AGAINST TIME

The Tonopah hose team ran last
night at 4:30 against the time of 81
second for purse of 800. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

time made by the team was 241s
seconds for purse of 500. The
w. Pennel, Spike: B. Flood, w.
Cuddy, E. Caffery, H. Dugan, L.
Harrington, A. Sherlock. Sheehey,
and l.. Davis. l.. Walker and F.
Kerns acted as official timekeepers
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
MURRAY WILL BE NEW
POSTMASTER AT CARSON

Word was received in Carson CITY
Wednesday that Senators Pittmah
and Newlands had agreed on the ap-
pointment of William Murray as the
logical appointee to the postmaster
shin of Carson City. This eonelu-
sion has been arrived at after having
been notified that the democratic
central committee had endorsed Mr..
Murray and also for the reason that
he had the endorsement of a number
of the prominent residents of the
county.
The appointment has not yet been
made, but it is understood thai 1t Is
TO be some time in May, when the
term of Postmaster Goode expires
and that he will probably take the
Office during that or the following
month.
The appointment of Mr., Murray,
which is now almost a certainty, will
mean the first democratic postmaster
in this city since 1900. Colonel Day
having held the office under the ad-
ministration of President Grover
Cleveland from 1896 to that date.
Colonel Day was also a candidate for
the office this time, but the fact that
the central committee gave their en-
dorsement to Mr.. Murray placed him
in a position that the senators could
not very well oyerlook.-Carson
City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
EX-JrSTICE SWEENEY
AGAIN A BENEDICT

The marriage of Mrs. Nan Parkin-
O De Wolf of New York City and
James G. Sweeney, ex-ehief justice OF
the supreme court, took place at Re-
no. Chief Justice Frank H. Norcross
performing the ceremony. Mrs. Geo.
L Sanford of Carson City, sister of
the groom. was bridesmaid and Dep
uty United States Attorney George
A. Bartlett was best man.
Mrs. DeWolf was the day previous
granted a divorce from William De-
Wolf. a prominent capitalist of New
York, two hours after the case had
been filed in the district court by
Judge Sweeney. who represented her
in the case. The grounds on which
the degree being granted was that
of cruelty. which. according to the
testimony of the plaintiff. had exist
ed from the time of their marriage in
1904. An agreement was signed by
Mrs. DeWolf when the divorce was
granted, giving the husband the Gus
tody of the minor son.
William DeWolf, former husband
the case by an attorney, but no con-
test was made in the proceedings
of the plaintiff, was represented in
Carson News.