davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
El1o independent
RATE CARD
EnA

RATE CARD
Elko, Nevada
(Publlshed Daily Sundays Exeepted)
The Largest Sworn Circulation In
Eastern Nevada
Population Of Elko County, richest In
Nevada, 10000.
Population Of Elko. $500.
Assessed Valuation Of Elko County,
$4,000. 900.
Cash Valuation of County, $4,000, 900.
Per Capita Wealth, $500.
Can you beat it7
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4is7

Notice Of the Application o. w. p.
Anderson, by C. J. Nelson, His A.
torney In Fact for United States
Patent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
IN BANKRUPTCY, No. 21s.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09

paln.Irs pspsrh.c.,no
Prices RIulM phor. Goa
Hlko, Nsvsds
The sun., 1916-09-20
MAYOR TO ATTEND
Mr.. LOWS FUNERAL
Flags VIII Be at Half Mast
While the Services Are
Held To-day.

Many noted men and delegations from
civic. educational and commercial or
CARNATIONS with which the late Seth Low
was identified will attend the funeral
services for the former Mayor Of New
YORK Mt ST. Georges Church. Stuyvcsant
square. Mt noon to-day.
Although tickets of admission will not
De REQUIRED. II Is doubtful IL there will be
room IN the church for many of the pub
lie after accommodations have been rc-
seats.
President Downing OF the Board Of
Aiuefmen yesterday appointed n spcci Al
committee or that body to attend tie
services. The committeeman are Alder
men John +. McCoutt, William p. Ken
neatly, William T. Collins. John r. Eagan.
hehry ii. Curran. Lauren Carroll. Robert
L. Moran. John Diemer. Francis T..
kcnney. William w. Colnc. Charles ".
Hauhert. Alex $. Drcschcr. Edward w.
Coz, charles A.. Post and John O'Rourke.
mayor Mitchell will be one of the pail
bearers aud the others vii, he Oscar
Straus, John II. Finley, Elihu Root,
william g. Wilcox. Robert ". he Forest,
Prof. william NJ. Sloane. X. Fulton Cut
ting. Frank Trumbull. Cleveland II.
Dodge, X. NJ. Easley and l.. II. Outer
bridge.
Private services will be held a, Q
O'Clock this morning Mt Broad Brook
Farm, Mr. Lows home near Bedford
HiIls, where he died. n Roy. Lea
Lu1uar, pastor Of Bedford Centre F,pisco-
pal Church. will conduct the services and
only relatives. Immediate friends and
employees will attend. a special train
VIII bring The body to Manhattan for the
latcr service.
Flags On all public buildings will he
NJ half mast until after the services and
tn" Chamber OF Commerce will be closed
ali day.
The services at at. Georges Church.
where MIR. Low was "A vestryman for
,wcnty-tlioe years. will he conducted by
The Rev. pr. Karl Reiland and Bishop
sfeer VIII deliver the eulosy. The Rev.
X T.. ASH former rector of 81. AIMS
church In Brooklyn. where Mr.. Low was
a nn,IShi"ncr formerly. will assist. Burial
Will be at Greenwood.
The sun., 1916-09-20
WILLIAM ]. CALHOUN,
EX-DIpLOMAT, DIES
McKinlcy's Adviser and For
mer Envoy to China Sue
cumbs at Age of GO.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-william James
Calhoun. ex-AIinister to China. died to-
day. He was IS years old and vas
widely known as a diplomat. lawyer and
prominent figure In the Republican party.
Mr.. Calhoun was born in Pittsburg
and received his early education there
and Mt the Union Seminary at Poland,
ohio. He was admitted to the ber In
1875 and for the mex thirteen years he
practised law in Danvillc. H.. also serv-
Ing one term In the State Legislature.
a personal friend OF President Nc
Kinley. he was largely instrumental in
getting Illinois to indorse Mckinley for
President at the Republican State con-
vention OF 1895. -Four years later 1t
was said that he could have had the
republican nomination for Governor IL
he would have permitted his friends to
let them enter him in the race.
In l>Hs he wac named a member OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
serving until 1900. in which year he
moved to Chicago and became a member
OF the law finn OF Fam. calhoun & Glen
non. which later became Calhoun. Lyford
4 Sheehan.
Mr.. Calhoun rapidly made n name for
himself ne "A corporation lawyer. and
played an important part In the L.. a
work connected with the forming OF tho
American steel and Wire Company and
the Federal Steel Company. He was a
director In a number OF companies.
In the troubled months that preceded
the outbreak Of the war with Spain
President Mckinley selected MIR. Cal.
Coun 10 70 to cuba az a special com.
missioner 90 bring back the truth. Mr.
Calhoun's report of the conditions hs
found in Cuba "a aid to have been OF
such value 20 Mckinley that when Cal.
horn returned the President kept him
constantly AZ his side as a friend and ad.
wiser.
Mr.. Calhoun was sent on another mis-.
sion as special commissioner for IN,
United states IN 1905. when Presiden'
Roosevelt asked him to 80 to venezuels
at a time Castro was making trouble ~
more Power than one His report, mad,
then. his formed the basis for American
action ever since in maintaining tn,
principles Of the Monroe Doctrine.
In 1909 Mr. Calhoun was appointed
Minister TO China 10y President Taft
While he was there ~ was said tina,
President Yuar-Shih-k'ai OF tn" Chimes,
Republic had offered HIM tho pos, as hi,
person. u adviser. In 1913 Minister Cal
noun resigned n came home.
His second wife was Miss Lucy Mon
roe OF Chicago. He had two marie,
daughters. Mrs Philip c. Stanwood o
Boston and Mrs. W IL. Gray of Dcdhani
Mass.
The sun., 1916-09-20
GRIFFITH FOE OF CENSORSHIP
Movie Producer Lines IN with Ex-
hibit0rs In Fight.

d. w. Griffith. producer Of monster
motion picture ~spectacles. Yesterday lined
up with the exhibitors in the fight against
Federal censorship.
III tho proposition were not so absurd
we might almost believe that the theatre
cal men OF the country, unable to check
the growth of the movies In any other
way. are lining up behind this legislation
10 throttle the industry" said Mr.. Grif-
nth.
EVERY State has ample laws to take
care Of the decency n morality Of
plays, books or movies. The directors
do not care what a lot Of stock jobbcrs
or commission merchants may advocate.
no matter what titles they confer on
themselves. They are concerned with
things which may hamper them in their
work. The now fan IL also directly In
terested, because he II normal and he
knows what In good and bad, and ne
patronizes the good every time, without
having to be legislated into thinking
rightly"
The sun., 1916-09-20
IN
Takes Charge Of villa Men when
Freed From Prison.

Ell PAso. Tex. Sept. le-Jose Ynez
Salazar. the former Orozoco General, was
not killed In the fighting in Chihuahua
city Saturday. He was not even
wounded. according to e~yew!tnesses
Who arrived here to-day. On the ron
trary. Notwithstanding C~arrnrzista re-
ports OF his death, he has Joined villa
and has been placed In command Of tho
villa forces. Salazar was in the peniten-
tiary when the attack took place II
was among the prisoners liberated.
These same civilians say Villa was
making n speech to the employees In the
Mexican Central Railroad shops while
his forces were attacking the city and
that he declared that he had attacked
to show them and others how easy II
was.
81 am here Just because 7 want to be
here" he said. land I will come back
whenever I get ready to do 50, 7 don't
wish to capture and hold the town. be-
cause II would require too many men,
That Is where | made my mistake before
in trying to hold towns with men /
should have been using to fight"
The sun., 1916-09-20
MEXICO FRIENDLY"
IN TEXAS WAR GAME
Problem for Troops Arranged
So as TO Save Feelings Of
bOrs Over Border.

HEAporARrEns New York DIVISION.
McALLEN, Tex. Sept. 1e-The Second
Tennessee Infantry II due at Pharr to-
morrow. II possible the Second New
York will strike Its camp and spend the
night on the cars.
There is no camping ground for a fourth
regiment at Pharr and II will be neces-
sary to substitute one regiment for the
other on the train regardless OF how
long II may otherwise take to unload
and load baggage and equipment. Col.
II. II. Bandholtz. chief Of the division
stan. will supervise the transfer upon
the arrival Of the Tennessee regiment.
All officers and men OF the Second on
special duty were relieved at noon to-
day and reported back TO the camp at
Pharr. This will require a ~reorganiza-
ton OF the military police. which Is
now under the command OF Majos J. S.
Button Of hat regiment.
The two day hike and combat exer-
else Of the First Brigade, reinforced
under Brighten. James w. Lester. will
start after daybreak tomorrow morn
ing down two roads to Hidalgo. A spe.
c!al problem which Is usually intricate
has been laid out for the troops. The
difficulty IL that. TO saw the feelings OF
he Mexicans. the territory across the
river IL not to be considered "a enemy's
country. but as a friendly country in
vaded by a foreign foe which the Ameri-
can troops are helping to expel. This
has necessitated a Green army in the
outline Of the p.oblem in addition to the
invading red and defending "Bues."
The leave OF absence granted In "A re-
cent order to Major Michael Lynch OF tho
Sixty-ninth Infantry has been extended
ifteen days. Leaves for one month
were granted to-day to Major William
r. Pooley OF the Severty-fourth In
flntry. Capt. Thomas Fairservice Of the
Twenty-third and Second Lieut.. Fredcr-
lex J. Davis also OF the Twcnty-thlrd.
Privates f.. u Bradley OF the Head
quarters company and Thomas +,
Shields 81 the supply company. Seventy
first Infantry. who have been held AT the
McAllen camp hospital under ohscrva-
ton for rarstvphoid, have been assigned
70 the Second and will accompany that
regiment to Camp whitman. where they
will rejoin their " companies.
The sun., 1916-09-20
I. sTRAUS ESTATE So, 1885
Executors Accept This Valuation
on Holdings Of Titanic yictsm.

The executors OF the estate Of Jsidor
Stratus. who died when the Titanic sank
In April. 1912. yesterday withdrew their
appeal from the report OF Tax Appraiser
Rerwin fixing the value Of the estate al
s3.S5o.5li.
The executors. who are Jesse Isidor
Straus, Percy A Straus and Herbert NJ.
Straus. had objected to listing among the
taxable assets the deccdent's interest in
the good will Of r. II. Macy 4 Co. and
also 10 the appraisers failure to deduct
the trustees commissions when the OBJ
jections were brought before Surrogate
Cohalan. however. they announced they
had changed their minds and would ac-
cept the valuation set.
The sun., 1916-09-20
county from the river to Pompton

the county from the river to Pompton
Lakes.
And by the way. you can put In the
paper that all the union men are gains
Hughes because he c%oncurred In the Dan
bury hat decision. though I have no
doubt he's a hne man 1t that, though nc
never happened to argy a case In my
court. Now you rave a good article for
the paper. and will you Join Judge Cas-
sidy and meself In 0rady's place at the
next corner?'
Hugging' the new trousers. Judge Nc
Dermott walked out. followed by the ad-
miring Judge Cassidy.
who's running against you in the
primaries. Judge?" was the final In
quiry.
There's six Of them ne said. I'm
old that Addleman is we'll up. I don,
even know his first name. I don't have
to-"
The sun., 1916-09-20
JOHN RONAYNE.
Wa n sandy Hook PILOT for FIT,
Years.

John Ronayne. for nifty years n Sandy
Hook pilot. died yesterday OF heart
trouble at his home. sal bedford ave-
nue.. Richmond Hill. He retired six years
ago.
NJ. R%onayne was horn In Ireland and
came TO this country at the age OF 6
years. He was n member Of the Sandy
Hook Pilots Association and Of the Fra
'ernity Council OF the Royal Arcanum
For many years he lived in brooklyn.
"" leaves "A widow and ton children
Among them are Gabriel :. Ronayne.
also a pilot. and Mrs. Charles Ebhots.
Jr.. wife OF ~" secretary Of the Brook
Ign baseball club.
The sun., 1916-09-20
kUMMONsEs.


NEW YDRK SUPREME COrRT-Pauline
UcukIn. Tlhiut!n Hg inst hhrahnm Henkin.
b. f,rlant Summons Trial desired In
Kings county. \ tIun to hunul "a marriage.
To he above named D,feu liant:
VOW are hereby summoned to answer
the ,oupiaint IN this action and to serve
"A copy ~ your answer on the PLAINTIFFS
attorneys Within twenty DAYS after the ser.
vice " this exclusive Of the dsy
Of service, and IA rnse of your failure 10
app-lr or answer judgment viii be taken
%nrIfrst YOU by default for the relief de-
u,,l...I In tho complaint.
pt'cl. Sew N,rS, June 20, 1915.
CANS. DAVIS & DNEIII, PIalntin's A..
tornrye. Once ami Post once Address
No. liu Nassau S'r""t. Manhattan Hor,
otsh. New York city.
To the pcfonlnnt Abraham Henkin:
TN. foregoing summons is served unon
Won hV publication, Pursuant 10 an order ~
Honar,hle Frederick T. crane Jus,ic. 81
Ia supreme court 81 the state Of New
york. dated the nth dlN u August isis
suI r'ea With the complaint IN tho of,c.
OF ia, r'r,k Of the County ~ Kings, In
,ho thorough Of BROOKLYN New York CIV
Dated. Srw York, AUGUST lsih. 1916. '
GAS DAVIS 4 p\EIIl. Attorney, ,oy
pltiuiim VA Nassau street, Mlnhattan
thorough, Sow ! * cry
The sun., 1916-09-20
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS. JOHANNA KRAusE. died pecem.
Ssse,s,' sg'd'osi:N n., estate s.s,ts,. EIis
kraus". daughter. received 3?t,30t; Louise
krause, Frederick krause and Oscar
kraus". sons. each received 1900. Assets.
deposits, tetl. loans, mortgages and per-
sonnl'y. $40 :ls; stocks and bonds. 20, coo.
MRS. MATILDA G. ". WRIGHT. died
May -. 1875 Appraiser koppI. Total as
sets '3l5o7: net estate. S26.sls, Madge
W. Ghss. laughter. received fei.lss. and
Petrr y. Wright husband. tho remainder.
Assets. three-nineteenths interest In 30l-
- West Twenty-Nrst street. s.. sos: Dc
posts. s2Uii: personally and tewelry.
8 =! s'rtss and bonds. so -.
The sun., 1916-09-20
JACOB sHONGCT. Auction-cr. os Bow

sept e0-Urredeened p'adre. ~ every
description consisting Of diamond rings
pins lockets, earring. CNurus hu,toT.
sta Ia. all Jew"iry. wo'rh"s si'vNrwpr" orI
other pledges pledged prior Sept l.. 1915.
from 40 $4,000 to 567ii iu,AIing 39ltt'
dia earrings and 3 di, rings aul El,n.
dia, ring. and Older dates held over. J, 49,.
Kopl!k 4 Co. lOl Park Row
Sept. ?l-Jrwrify. watches. diamonds
and pledges Of every description pleip. /
prior Aug 10. 1919 to No $3.50. also
fremont Ave. Also Tor g, Tigers Sone 81
Manhattan 81. all pledges to Nag. IL. 1915.
and older dates held over. !ncluilng No
S6797. Il gold and diamond mesh bag "
sept. 4i-Iewe'rN. watches, diamonds
ami an pledges prior Sept -, lIla. Rar-
news Loan Once, 1863 81 Ave. Simon
Mavcr. Jersey cay,
sept. cG-Jewelry, watches, diamonds
ani pledges OF every description pledged
prior sept. 10, 1915. Alexander 4 PreisS
Co, i3y PARK Rev.
The sun., 1916-09-20
PROF. FRANK D. SHERMAN.
Dies in st. Luke's Hospital Follow.
ing Operation for Appendicitis.

Prof. Frank Dempster Sherman Of Co.
lumbia University died yesterday at st.
Luke's Hospital. Complications. follow
ing an operation for appendicitis per-
formed a week ago. were the cause.
He was born In Psekskill. n. Y. in
1860. was graduated from Columbia in
1884 and later attended Harvard. IL
1886 he became an instructor In archi-
lecture at Columbia. and Ave years later
he was made adjunct professor. In 1904
hn became professor Of graphics. Mt the
head of which department he continued
until the time of his death. He was the
author Of several volumes Of poems.
The sun., 1916-09-20
PAW >~HRuktK>' SALES.
Cr~THNL NCTI0N 90, VI. sGrsSs,
AnrIinnrer. Is? lnnnI SIreeI, salls ieMaIr

CENTRAL ACTION CO.. VI. Shrehsn.
Ancii"n'er' i's lanai street. sells jeweIry
Sept 2I--M ~ Miller, ~ 9Th Ave
C'u'I.ug 20 Sapt -, 1915. "
Sept Ely NJ Isy"ry. Esl 9'h Ave
at i.tt sci AN", 'i"thirs 10 Sept II. l.i5
sept @a-Ry r. simpson Co. 500 Fulton
st. RrooiNvn Al uurcicemed pledges O;
pc Ir's diamonds and Other precious stone,
watches. i"wolry, silvorWdre. Sc, piedgei
p''Nious. to No. 1901 Mug !. 1915 and al
articles he'A over from previous sales.
sept .h-~liy II simpson q co., It3 West
ga st all unrcdeem"I pledges OF pearls,
d!lmonds and other precious stones.
watches, jev".ry, gilNrrwHrc. &c, pledge 1
previous to No. s0ol AUG !, 1915. and ali
Articles he'd from former sales
sept TIN II fullrn. ga lnih Ave
unrr i"cm"l pledges 81 diamonds, watches,
ioVc'ly s~l'NcrWHr", s.. Previous 10 NJ.
aiSOo Aug -, az Also hv ID. Rick a
Sr liS East ~ So, diamonds. Jcwelry,
watches siiy"rwarc. ~C. previous to No.
l77io sept ~, 1915. And all goods held
from former sales.
The sun., 1916-09-20
JOSEPH sHONGOOD's SONS. Jul,u

Jullle
Shongood, Auct, ., Rowery. cell 10 A, NJ
Sept. 20-All diamonds and other pr--
ciou- stones, all watches, j"we'ry OF every
descripti0n, s~ilverwnf., instrumrn,s. ODDS
and ends and all miscellaneous articles
pledged prior Aug. ~. lslt, to No. $500
sni All goods held over from previous sales
u. Stlhersteins sons. $40 9TH Ave.
Sept 20-Clothiug, j, " RrI' sna 81
Ave Henry slverstone. PA Ilroome st.
sept 2i-All diamonds. Watches. j.welr,.
silvrrware, tools. odds and euIs ana all
other articles pledged prior July /. 1918. 10
NJ 1893, and NIL goods held over from
previous sales a. = lsaacs. 2i3G Sh Ave
sept. 2l-clothing. Jas j Ryan. Ia
Smith 81. Brooklyn, II, Gooiy, "a Grand
St, Rrooklyr
sept. 22-Clothine. Sol Cohen & co. s,a
81 Ave Sol Cohen, .75 9TH Ave; j..
Blumenthal. b66 Hudson st.
Sept, ?5~-Diamonis, watches t.wclry.
odds AMI ends. Sc. pledged prior sept i.
1871. to No G2s00. Na,unai collateral co ,
s Hllpoltstciner, Prop act 81 Ave. Louis
Bernstein @GSs Sth Ave.
sept 2i-Men's ana womon's clothing
A Wolihsim n sors, 1859 la Ava.
sept 26-Diamonds. watches. jewelr,.
odl6 and ends. Sc, 10 No 1850. J "
Rolf 300 81 Ave. Also similar COOL
pledged with BENJAMIN lraror C2G "a AZ,
sept ?G-Men's and womrn's clothing
dry goods, shoes. Be-. pledged prior AYr.
a., 1915, to No $50. u, silbcrsteins Som.
$40 9th Ave.
The sun., 1916-09-20
TOURS.
PAW >\IEs.
l.. !. rIKrsKI. Auc,'r. 20 no~c,, sol +.

l.. .. FRI ~kI tuct'r. - ~iBowcr,. sol .
10 \ NJ, uurel""mci psir,s ~ very 10
s'rip'i"n for unpaid ionh- ;r.iu tho follow
~ piNtlt'k'ls. iu,lu i'ig al diamonds.
rIhi"-, stnrhif"s, pcttt~. tmers I-. q.
other stones unset or Get In rings. ,tr'!rt-
pirs LINKS chains studs. t'.f,e 'ts. .ar H. :
ar uihf m"un'iug-, al l'Wt.IN va, hos.
Inc III other goods pledged previous +,
1t'"s aul NJ g. uIWh.fs .u"r' .g,I. both
sept .0"J j Fro. ii!s.. Ho,y sS-
M,rtIr W" litlyu. n .t iu.i'- Sous.
;pl -th Ave. Bklyu. jew airy. s..
sept Y-Wn simp.ou. II Park Row.
prior July u, 1915. II 81 a',fs
NJ Ss5os also No., .N'I,. :-,t.. ct6i
sosi5' 2sa':, Ss,ss, isi;I 3,5,, s-;o7.
S.lOs, s62Si. 2lS1t
sept 20 u: Philips. u Powcrv. rrior
Sept 10. 1913, 20 No. G3cop. Asn No.
i5f37 diamond earrings AMI ro,r g.
''t-d diamond earrings, 5G1ih diamond ear
fiuGs, 1855 diamond earrings ana diamond
ring io:ii wat h. chain and diamond ring
badge. .ii2-7 diamond brooch AMI thrc,
diamond rings sohel Bros, '22 .1lmhu-
Ave prior sept. 10, 1915 to M 2Gilo.
sept 20 -Equltab'" Personal Loan Co
now the irh st Personal loan 90 2 T.
ltth s. prior Apl. II. I9l'. TO ~ 9lsl
" Manning & Sons. 50 IN ~. prior
!A,9 ss, ana ma !!,,sgs;,, " No. $4,000. As" N"s.
sept e7-wm. simpson 4 c., ~ Bow.
erv. prior Juno !. i"lt. 10 s. l7tor
Sept, 27--rledr's Of = Nrlmua & Son,
formerly as, Canal st. noW wi'h Wu
,o'dstone, 90 Park ROW, prior Aug. =.
1915, Nos. asGsi to t3s5O.
The sun., 1916-09-20

PURSUANT TO Az h~GHETNHNr I\-
TERED into on the am lay ~ N.r'.. 49,.
bet ween John Wauamak"r, ~" Nyfk. and
Nicholas Trop"a, ! VIII SOL on 49, l'' .'rv
Of october. 1915, ~ tn tlH' u.'. y Pro 'h"
forenoon. In the piano Departments .f l,hn
Wanamaker. NeW N"rk g &c., 'wlr,
Rnrough ~ N,uhhttru. CITY. I,..' AND
state OF New Work. iu" plnN"l 90 .u' trl
bench. ~ pra,id,i los = 'iut- nIi o..
OF the psrsuua' I'pp 80 Law
DANLEL EnEcNM NLh - ------
The sun., 1916-09-20
UFIr "

HELPERS AND DRIVERS
WANTED-Young men, 2l
years Of age or over, required
as helpers or drivers on ex-
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co.. Wagon Service
Dept, 80 Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-09-20

pt'RSUANT TO An AGIiEfNf vt EN-
TERED INTO on the 3nfh day 90 t,fH. l1i5.
between John WHnsm7ker New N.fk aud
Fam Cro.sh. ! VIII sell q, tAr g.. d.v ~
1916. At ton G0l ucu.t ~ mo
forenoon In the piano d~rpar'rt.r" 90 = oil n
W~anamaker, Sew Nork, go -" tIway,
Borough ~ Nnnhattsn, CITY, '.U rut
state ~ NV No'i. one plano .fl t..Hl Hs
hv Sections % nui 81 90 the Per-
sunal PROPERTY law.
The sun., 1916-09-20

NArUINISr- Esp"rIcuUoi :
ART vise hand Ann f. H.'.
EE LlNorNIE 90" n
81. ErnAklNn Y
The sun., 1916-09-20

WANTED \ 4I.'-uuu az 'r .. re
and character Nllh q proven .r I
for /, po4l'iiu Wh"r" NN4llfN Ne .
,f1l - extremely r1p!l pr,t... .-
MS sion WITH drawing Htouun. ...r -,
In confidence, ". :, toy ton, az 'f...-
way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-19
IansBuiIdingF For
Marietta Corner

aPreliminary drawings are being
made by I. I. Burchinal; local con-
tractor. for a threesstory office, store
room and apartment building to8be
Constructed by Thomas "A. Deyeny on
EtheIcornerJ OF Main and Monroestreets.
Mr.. DeyenyS SAYS that as esoon as
the p1ansS are completed the old Mar
Iietta hotel building Wilt be torn down
landsthes foundation started.aThesplans
,call5forGa ACCUMULATION that will betcapaS
.bIefofsholding q skyscraper.
The structure. for which plans are
being made: will cost $4,000; andiw will
ibeferectedIof brick. The first floor will.
consist of four store rooms, three of
whichw be on Main streetsand one.
on Monroe street. The secondEloor{will
be takengup by office rooms and the
third may be- occupied by either OIL:
{ces or apartments.
The building will extend to the
Marietta Pool parlor on Main street
;andsto the alley in the rear OF the old
Marietta Hotel building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-19
B.

clubsyeniistedIin prison league and
the dLthatssyery-
one Is given o chance The two big
steamsSofSthe institution are knownias
the Reds Braves The person
mel OF these teams includes mostly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would average
s95syears! Considering the absolute
lack of and the physical CON
ldttonS ofSthesm men, they. playla sremarks
able game.
These outfits represent the big
lleagpeSot3 the prison. to{whichSt the otis
Jer players on the various shop teams
aspire To- become members The prs
son headliners playa series OF IS
igames; which dates includes all holt
fdaysfandsevery Saturday. but one per
month. The season starts April %
andicloses Oct. 49, being in close Cons
to the big league chairs.
EastsyearS the seriesf stoodS12EtoE12Sbe
tween the Braves and the Red Soxt5
and the last game. the twenty;ttths
ended in q tide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-19
%RYaHARoLp ROBINSON,

IrontbarsC aqdsprtSon swaIlslmaySshu
them on fromsthe outer world but
neitherlcanlblockSom
al pastimeSfromSt inmatesIofsCha
|iestonipEfson. Massachusetts.
from
|iBostonSstands the forbidden battle
ments withinSWhose gates4a doomed
to- pass the remainder ofstheir days.
Others who entered q sstriplings will
leave middle.aged or old. Still one
and ALI gthey4haRe been longing for
spring to onceS more
Hplaysball!
BASEBALL grips So perScentIof&thesins
mates, and4forsgood. Outside the fact
Ithereiisia little crampiness In the out
field the prisonsyardS ofersIa splendid
playing gTolnd. The inieldftsIaycor
Ter. one man.
to gather UP the pebbles, stonesEo 9
debris and roll the intlelds with there:
sultsit presehtsta Ssmooth; yelyety5 sur;
Regular, ironclad rules the
100