davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22

Rev. H. c. Harmon's sermon. at the
First M. e. church last night.
Rev. ]. j. Rae chose What Is the
Place of the Cross in Preaching
Today" as the subject of his sermon
at the First Presbyterian church last
night. "The tendency of the preaching
today is to put emphasis on the atone
ment.
Holy Week services closed last
night at the Second Presbyterian
church when Rev. E. e. Davis spoke
on Calvary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22
CHURCHES END
lcont.nued From Page ons.}

tcont:nued From Page One.l
we're devoted to the preparation for
the Easter. communion. Rev. E.. 6.
Howard spoke on the Shame and
Glory of the Cross" at the First Eng
lish Lutheran and Rev. Raymond Isley
spoke on 1.-THE Glory OF the Cross" at
the Second English Lutheran.
Good Friday" was the subject of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22
By McManus

say that Villas argument is plausible
one. If he could win over the Car
ranzista forces of Northern Mexico
and secure their ammunition, though
in the United States. he would be able
to inaugurate a strong campaign fol
mastery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22

allegiance to the first chief. and point
ed out to them that the natives of Mex
leo will rally to his standard because
he not only defied but defeated the
efforts of the entire United States
army. ~,.eze
Those who know. the Mexican mind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22
sLEDGE HITS ROOF.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April az
hey Wilson was welding sledge
hammer when It struck the roof and,
.abounding, fractured his skull. He
nay die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22
DEMAND FOR

lcont'nued From Page onel
day After waiting that time, we are
no nearer solution OF the problem
than We we're before"
Mr. Cheesman said that a large ra-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
PRESIDENTS SINGING REBUKE


Washington, June 16.-In Flag day
speech here President Wilson charged
that there are some foreign born per-
sons in the United States who are
trying to levy kind of political
blackmail on the American political
parties in the interests of foreign
governments.
This, the president declared, must
be stopped. He was sounding what
some of his advisers said would be
one of the issues of the coming presi-
Dental campaign.
Speaking Of disloyalty in the Unit
ed States the president said:
"It proceeds from minority, very
small minority, but an active and sub
tie minority, working underground,
but also showing its ugly head where
it may be seen, and it is this minority
that at this very moment is striving
10 levy a kind of political blackmail
or wreak its vengeance at the polls.
This is the sort of thing against which
the American people will turn. That
is the lesson which come to remind
you of today"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
NILSQD.NDMg [ |!
by ACCLAMlATl0N
DEMOCRATS AT ST. LOUIS NAME
PRESIDENT AS PARTY'S
STANDARD BEARER
MARSHALL AS RUNNING MATE
BRYAN ADDRESSES CONVEN.
TION; PROMISES TO BE GOOD
AND is CHEERED

st. Louis, June 17.-For President
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
For Vice President-Thomas R.
Marshall of Indiana.
1t went through neat as whistle.
When nominating time came at the
national Democratic convention Judge
J. w. Westcott of New Jersey placed
the president in nomination.
His speech was interrupted by a
demonstration for the president last
ing forty-fve minutes, during which
everything from "Tipperary' to "Old
Black Joe" was sung. New Jersey led
a parade of state delegations all over
the hail.
The nomination was unanimous.
Vice President Marshall was placed
in nomination by Senator Kern of In
diana and this caused another, though
shorter, demonstration. Mr.. Mar
shalps nomination also was made
unanimous.
The Coliseum held the greatest
crowd it has had at this gathering.
The din that followed mention OF
President Wilson's name by Judge
Westcott was heard by the president
himself at Washington over tele
phone wire connecting the White
House with the convention hall. No
attempt was made to control the
crowd during the bedlam.
Spectators in the galleries got onto
the floor and delegates and alternates
invaded the galleries.
Men and women wearing all sorts
OF badges and carrying flags and ban.
-ners rushed hither and yon.
Suffragists waving golden umbrel
las shrieked and cheered.
William Jennings Bryan in the press
box laughed and clapped his hands.
The nominations were finished four
minutes before midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
WILSON'S CHOICE ENDORSED

Vance Mccormick Will Manage Demo.
cratic Campaign.
st. Louis, June 17-Now that they
have recovered from their surprise
Democrats here agree that it was
probably good politics to name Vance
Mccormick as chairman of the nation.
al committee and therefore the cam.
.paign manager of President Wilson.
! The presidents selection of Mr.. Nc
NCormick undoubtedly startled the
rank and file. Only few of the lead
4ers were Gin on" the secret
The report here is that Mr.. McCor-
mick at first turned down the presi-
dents proffer Of the place, only to be
persuaded within the last forty-eight
hours to take the big job of running
the campaign against Charles E..
Hughes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
Coal Shipment Heaviest Known.

Duluth, June 16. = More coal was
shipped to Northwestern dealers from
docks in this harbor in the first five
months of this year than in any SINH
lar period in the history of the port.
Up to June 1, 4,2SO,535 tons of btu
minous and anthracite had gone out,
despite the fact that the prices have
increased. Up to this year, for tho
period mentioned, 1913 held the rec
ord, 3,3S9,470 tons being shipped thai
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
TROUBLE is ANTICIPATED
Virginia (Minn.) Police Defied by
STRIKING Miners.

Virginia, Mimi, June ia thou
Sand striking miners, ordered to leave
tho city by resolution adopted at a
citizens meeting, refused to go and
will not leave unless forced out of the
city by military or police forces.
Chief of Police Owen Gately and
city officers, augmented by hundred
deputy sheriffs, will attempt to stop
a proposed parade. Trouble is antici-
pated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
Food Control Demanded.

The Hague, June 17.-Socialist
Deputy Schaper, in the chamber of
deputies, interpellated the govern
bent on the high cost of living. He
Z Snanded extensive food control
y lsures to prevent spectators car
Il s out swindling practices and to
b ,.bte workers to buy foodstuffs at
!. easonable prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
DELEGATE Dies in Hotel Room.

st. Louis, June 16.-William F.
Hastings, postmaster in Buffalo, N.
Y, dropped dead. in his room in the
Maryland hotel here. He was hold
ing the proxy of Mayor L. P. Fuhr-
mann Of Buffalo, delegate to the
Democratic convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
CONVENTION CHEERS BRYAN
Nebraskan Delivers an Address When
Called Upon.


st. Louis, June IL William Jen-
nings Bryan addressed the Democratic
convention.
The "commoner" was given a great
reception and received a great out
burst of applause as he concluded his
speech by telling the delegates he
wants President Wilson renominated
that he may bring peace to the world.
A committee headed by Senator
Kern Of Indiana escorted Mr.. Bryan
TO the speakers place while the floor
and galleries roared approval.
Senator James introduced Mr.. Bryan
as zone Of the leading citizens Of the
world and Americas greatest Demo
crat."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
e. q. Lynch Is Victor.

st. Louis, June If. B. Lynch was
elected national committeeman from
Minnesota by vote of Is to 8. Six
voetss were cast for Byron Mosier of
saltwater and three for r. T. O'Con-
nor Of st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
ROOSEVELT SNAPS SMALL
TENDONS.

: New York, June 1.-THE K
: ray examination made to deter
: mine the condition of Theodore
: Roosevelt, who suffered an at
; tack of pain in his side, dis
> closed that several small ten
: dons attached to one of his ribs
; had snapped, the colonel told
; inquirers. He said his physi-
: clan had assured him, however,
; that the injury, due to his vio-
) lent coughing, was not serious
and would heal in a few days, If
he remained quiet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
++++++++++++++++.

For a good hotel when in Minneap-
oils go to the Beaufort. Popular prices.
Modern, on the European plan. Ser
vice unexceiled. adv3-4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

C9ago, June 1.-THE fund for the
/, Of Jewish sufferers in the war
u OF Europe. started here q month
now totals $547, $50.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

= - h-6Nrsn ~. 80 r.ru sIsfi fruufr
M, tHs ksuifasssib .b>ntsri 80 7sl-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

6 : !! ! | :
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
'PlRUMU1EED|... G99BHgaBs
u II tWf-IW NJ MN -VfIlt
= Moses e. Lts'su Brought eetter High
va Ways ind insldsn,.,Iy, Sayt Cen
-gsinl 80 vsets s'iPiace I'M Sun.rio lals

FFFNNNIs lNTT'IFF9 TGIIH9 1UT ~ liffU 10
-rNhpn' yed,kys aoat on one Of Colo
sssdH. JONI t sssda,s .zoSgsasax;" tasas
: mo ase wasxfAs' 'sss.letM y ~ .TifsAi
! ainbalnapihkis DER ;ie.' n ssaassssaibsS.,lSs
: htek H 1t all, when mat read 'wayr ,
j bog or not thefs n al. soms laifiA4 Ii,
planning for 'betternent and Z sod,
voice was speaking for Improvement
Tiers YSRst hlSe ,tseeE % daddy. sev
i.ss.I asalAles. n. soad Sasas. ID 4 ota,a
!. %; and faoss r, |. is~as,, sRepensss4r
! cahdiaatea sos IlstsSiiooh - ,fssutsiSsa;n
-6ttS'rnor. rAni make f,osest xqa4nr q
,,asiSx one Sns oSlhsi sSys;ssii. q Il. II
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
rrc~i.s ,nas.eAi.Ns,, !


hhfis.1Tne .'Retp4a * rthiT.aessioa qtaShc
f,stsss.' vtoi 80 we'll js'rroMr7y ssoN
Sss. E.sNSGisiissa's ,ss =. IsI,ab.nar
'ltsnd,da,s .iYf' tc4xre.s. Hecfls re,
q errnh ,hht o,hcse ~ho, WISH 80 see hi d
sdSsss,ed base. ,ire.ozis.i b 10. MOI ).
t,ipcgs po.tai cards ia,saa kthe lbs. Der,
asnaL eharscter.,s H. unit dbc. IN some
lparts o. snhe dil,tist whore he !, o,
20 we'll known there are those ~ho
give come heed To tisse insihua
1non.. w, IN hs.s. Sseye .yG b.yc
q, eeae TN personal '~sa%&rt" with hin
sshS Sast, 3iass.Is. Il, ,Lss i.. =,
.se Az. :. 'eeasssetatss.@ -.st. ,9es,
ponef hts sitctis0j s,thoash no, In
q ACCORD, xj,ha nv boIitIcai ,opiaioa,
eoMehing q ne way, we petscuslb
tresard Mrs MsCicllasd IN Fthis end
tplnsks, tosih,y'xa.o "a lassesa..Iy ah,
.lprinerys voter n silver fPiune ,s.r,
\ - III sens sfapu6 asaA absilos Ia,
wa. .,!asks.saAS, &6 ~ .sSsriahsSs
y ol4tSosAefO IN appo1oet0seu v<Nstpsyer,
..sa& 1,xslts- sSsl :s = az ai IS. :s.m
IN dtAes,s~Srdssa, ia fnsAts. is,s',s,o,s
hfA n. -bstessony oprosatn cae and ~ vel
p{'faaxa,,,ttScslssSsLai S.Ssi1.p Al.ai Str
i. @sash!lsY'sGs.Tgs,se- ....aaApisaec, 81
Nv sIh ksso wsn'.psseSsssl st, -, an e.a All, q
III. fHt ,ao's,aoi:"s plas:siaysS.,ss /,
1imsn ,yhsp'Nit ,ht sreny rt9hs! ,lr',tr,
htwriitsn In tn - world fnn Of spea,
,Akaust;; HIM. Ssa,,AsR, va 'tah 70 ssas,
I. tihs na!spusit'pp Of tine siritnsn bm,nd
{" n rhkeEs k.N woicro who doubts In,
'tio,Alty.m .shc shrssiiy.eib sahphll,,
and the ability OF, Gee. - Mech Man,
the; can have sny ,assuaii SET at n,
in n hvsvv tvi saytnv'so any ci,i
.etrA,,, :" 1t, :.Ship..ss,, ;;';a.QfasTFssw,
-k0opioe. tsai ss .sts,t his.. ,ns ts
sS.gass 81 s,s,r,,sl ISL ~ sissoisds b
,t'i'"s .s""s.arT W. TnT-vwss,-,i,. q
,f-,Sliss esAdFsn, lle.sly esp, rssasix
liz 81. S:>iJs ~ IssSS A&y
..t8SsfH 1(ealadk ;s1t.S tfis0k.% ..Tbs
q ooo11eetsn1istq ouu1pho0Ses0iV 1as
~. N e 81. 81 81 D
7sssssssse'siassf:s'sis,Ss1sssss1
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

y ~ sSas ehha a4Els, T.. .Malaix jYAre III,
serving a,hed people aoi hiss ssste s,,d
..:Eie&f e. iSssiSg. Ia 81. as1,s.jds He
go NJ shss g Usc. ~ dfisuss eapsss sser
an. III. 2s fs21fAiabsfaa8c I .1sh4aiH4
i, and. alta salary, abUU tsvs' tinss asai
ose, a sSs sHufg.aS- ASai'9ts, RsaaXbl
, reSs s3hsn hs In, elettsi. tssassrsrS na
{ p |, vas ne 'ifsaH br' An, Edaieth ,fhNyt
,anee smnpsny. visiting in Denver. who
yotpreerei mis- sratsrisnt. and, n 1t
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

tslatuye years ago he Introduced and
! srcuEe1 The passage OF the present
ccuyict laboy law. making I, possible
10 build roads With stieh labor. Tn
la'N Has hesh copied alroysr th- land
II is recognized as model statute
,yhieb pf5itgts"'tts HleA@ays and 4.
humsnalto a degree. giving ne con
,,tcts opportunity to get away from
the grim gray walls and into the sun
shine The result, is better roads and
permanent reiormatioBs among men
no otherwise Nigh, hive sunk even
80 Moses f. Lewis vac born n Coal
Valley. H. a toush OF tariu. ll,e capne
Wh.1i he;wen, with his parents to I'm
!, yoria. Kan. IN Is6.. /, The Farther
West ",and cslis.da n M hr d sse,-i h e
,.sssas ,,a.s tthpSi d6n epsaxiS& 'ssssSyhe
mercantile lbasiD.ss In Rocxyaieg 10
IsIssi he moved 10 Floftnce and Ven,
In business for himself He MAS one
iogn hniifet who, was wiling 10 serve
the town he was building. In Flor.
ence he Was given one term Us alder
man. two as mayor and five years as
a rnrtlber Of the toard OF education
Then he went TO the State Senate in
1894; was president protein in the
'Sixtcen,h General ASSEMBLY; sp
posntcd postmaster ID 1907. and
elected LIEUTENANT, governor. in 1914.
's@yT AZ ~ JaArt --besh hif,asleaMan
i,It sssHis rs so.l'sAn e - onid Ia W dis
'dtotsr,Stss bs"no~. soil" =" bzs
Likewise he 5 a member @" 81 Tie NJ
e, ehiftk,. Mae4hss III odd Fellow.
a wGp.ius,a OF the " ord. end he long.
I 70 the.Eta!etrHl 1AiA unpn1 And ss,}ll.
: NitSG ~. o. iiSet thai i.a Is iatSsrr.. Of
/. t1s, food. rssat IA " 4.sn d. stldentaI.
I Iysot seisht ijivAs shparenurss;siias az.
I rsgts neAovsh No. ccnsti,d,s n,sMsNAen,
|. xSA4 aS6t- sSpvadTsS1 3s,iSl' Sec
~9A{le4ni Tor ~ es.cssen Us nhNaSsAa nj
10 eW esI ,Hi baL .snr-9n11 ssSr !
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
s.Hvhaes:.:.v,a::A,.a sln, :,

|" SS..s.a,s Il. $780, ha: :...s d.
.szt - !el::ss; Sx!sSsr
,ay:1~.1tss.:.sss !..et:,s..,;s!ff.se
'ssrvessepscizSs .assfion SD,,.anny
"a a s,,1asx:SaS& :.s,.;!ssli;,.ss!t. ",s< a
p Helf1ts ,,!s,re.sEass9ssI, ':...iss.su'
:. issart, AnddsS<tsns, ~ sssAssnsi.so
.&aAx.: IA1lt1l |. ,'iai!SSs.".Giis tAgs1ed
,trsr, thxs the, T,ibu1 r. ptstsr,t, to
scs1&ssss..daS. To~ssi -alSsx .As- assAnt tn
Fe's rigtkuo..ssy.'so >oU COB Is the
fahs man train from La Junts TO
Pueblo and passes through Fowler
AZ, II O'Clock ~ nisht. .Betyeen La
JuAts ssd Pueblo, ~ mskcp but one
STOP, :, Rocky Ford, and It's schsd-
lnle . sl,ows, OF no, loss Of time. z To
loss few ntn utes would mean to
MA mikhS sennsciiens Sitb nail
,isstat,JAs. Hseslp. :; ,3,cseyt,.s ne yv.
'saen . y stnm. 0etisyi was 10 ssid eotiy,
ISha,;,,tAl'sl klIsTs uApSSa dis Train
We Eys5tt tat noon ..l4,ea. luysfei.
ya 49, sasy y :. s, ~; ',c ,u.
,sssls,o Mat1siGS. -&lk,NAsis ,ssnbe.,
81 hosfitAtis Htssrttpni iMmsi iatsly !
,La.t oSiidsy isisM' .6eS' santa 'Ssssiso
1slSppsa'A %stINs ssin a,.hhz;sS1erI
! dspos- snn ssro~e8 i.hs solder, beys.
! tear 'gtuss miaslss, win. friend.
ava 3fnsIyet sefsre y sSps,1 I, ~ fhc
MextcAn Nberdss, Tho 6antaa fe - a
sAnrcad Nd ,AoatA And a &sast,,,1t.
eaiilss'ed. lresaeeS.s !.Se''s',,yesti-
J ,bvlsas ctacsss, .ssletp fisSl ~ 4 nj j.
'i,isH2..p ASd ..t2ssitrAi ArsGiss "selylte.
max u me feseshoS road ~ Amer.
iics. .Hinoa IN fha wsridr Thank .y1;sur
,tutay far Tdsla jAiIaea,sd. on the
,tAi T;.,A n "a ,s!eieyi Tribunc.. 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Fashion Hints.

Where baby velvet ribbon supplies
are exhausted, use soutache braids
in all colors, or black. Use silk
braids II you prefer them. but cotton
will be just as good and every whit
as smart.
For the trimming of cotton dresses
for summer. cotton fringes in mar
row widths, cotton bratds, fagoting,
ricktack, braids. pipings Of bright
colored cottons in contrasting colors
or iounce bindings, and insertions Of
nets In corded or puffer effects are
de riGueur.
Metal, effects among materials are
30 plentiful they are in equal ratio
to those which depend upon their
brilliancy OF color alone for their
appeal. Puppies, pinks. cerise, green's
and yellows. are more beautifully. coll
ored than these shades have been for
10. these many years. seem to have
been tinted as wonderfully as though
ago had touched them with the mel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Stea-
ley Heights held the last meeting Of
its first year Friday afternoon at st.
Johns tabernacle.
Last June the society made sub
scription to the new church payable
in three years. This subscription has
been paid in full the first year. Re-
ports Of the secretary showed that
the society owed fifty cents. which
was ordered paid. The report Of the
treasurer showed that after the pay
ment OF all obligations balance re-
NAMED in the treasury sufficient to
equip the new kitchen and dining
room, and upon motion of Mrs. o..
G. Ridenour 1t was ordered that It be
used for that purpose.
The last act OF the order of BUSH
ness for the day was the election OF
officers. A majority Of the retiring
officers thinking that the best inter-
est of the society and of the church
require rotation in office declined to
become candidates for reelection.
Thus precedent has been establish
ed in the new church. The officers
Of the first year are: Mrs. George w.
Bland, president; Mrs. John E. Stea-
ley. vice president; Mrs. Charles T..
Stealey, second vice president; Mrs.
G. A. Osborn. secretary; Mrs. W. ".
Matheny. treasurer. The officers
elected for the new year are: Mrs.
Charles 7. Stealey. president; Mrs.
G. w. Wise. vice president: Mrs. +.
NJ. Davis, second vice president: Mrs.
Paul NJ. Reuter-. secretary, and Mrs.
B. H. Post, treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Important Intesifed Values in These Bouses
Pick Your Fruit While the
Tree Is Full.

The fruit is never so rich and lus-
cious as at the first moment of ripe
ness, and always the largest and fin-
est fruit is first picked.
7 Just so it is with the merchandise
of a store. It is most delightful to
possess the new things Immediately
after they arrive, so as to be first to
wear them and get the double delight
that first possession brings.
Naturally, our stocks are at their
fullest and best right at this moment.
The finest and most beautiful things
have not yet been taken away.
Make your selection now, while
stocks are complete and everything
that is most desirable is here in
abundant variety for you to select
from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Parsons-Souders
Parsons-Souders
Porch Rugs, a
Statement and a
Fact

More and more homes are
finding out every day that Par
sons-Souders standard regular
" priced carpets, rugs, linol-
Gums, oilcloth, curtains, draper
les and all home furnishings are
better grade than any others to
be found in the city, are at their
regular markings, which do not
vary, also lower in price than
any other similar qualities to be
found in the city.
This is just as true of porch
rugs whic hare so much in de-
mand. Particular attention is
called to our fibre filling with
heavy mercerized chain which
are absolutely water proof and
can be cleaned with soap and
water when soiled.
In nine different sizes from
36x60 inches at 81 so to the larg-
est 9x12 feet at $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
TINE Values
QOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
Mrs. Johnson Entcrtains.
CONTINUED from Page Three

NATos VOAAhbVu 1IASSEtSLli5s
Mrs. N. johnson very pleasantly
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Wilsonburg Methodist Episco-
pal church a recent afternoon at
her home at that place. At the close
OF the business session delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by Misses Pearl Ash,
Mile Leaf and Madaline Holster.
Members Of the society present were:
The Rev. and Mrs. A. s. Arnett,
Mrs. Charles Holster and son. John,
and daughter. Marguerite; Mrs. A.
Hinkle, Mrs. o. G. Hannah and sons.
Corbin and Lowell; Mrs. N. johnson
and Mrs. W. s. Davis. Visitors pres
ent were: Mrs. NJ. H. Rockwell.
Mrs. Harry Rockwell and daughter,
Vera; Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. A.
D. Gilbert. Mrs. Melvina Fowler. Mrs.
bud" Fowler and son, John, and
daughter, Geraldine; Mrs. August
Johnson. Mrs. E. Nay. Mrs. ]. Flynn
and Misses Ruth johnson. Pearl Ash,
Mile Leaf, Madaline HOLSTER. Mil
dred johnson and Florence johnson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Officers Reelected.

Much interest was manifested al
the annual business meeting of the
Marcato Music Club Friday afternoon,
held In the Masonic temple. Reports
were handed in and read by the differ
ent officers and results were most
gratifying. showing the clubs finan-
cial conditions to be most fourishing
and on safe and sound basis. The
result OF the balloting for officers; for
the new year was unanimous re-elec-
ton OF tho officers, namely:
Presldent-Miss Cora M. Atchison.
Vice-president-Mrs. John Goodman.
Recording secretary-Miss Bessie
Byrd.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Ray
Cuppett.
Federation secretary-Mrs. Clyde
law. ..7
Assistant secretary-Miss Genevieve
Roberts.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harry Sheets.
Chorus director-Mrs. w, Lee Will
liams. 1879 "
Press reporters-Miss Emily Gar
rard and Mrs. Harry T. Wilson.
The Marcato Club Is one OF the first
musical Organizations in the state and
;sas organized in January. 1905. hav-
ing as its presid dents Airs. Homer Jack
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ralph Koontz. Of Weston, is a
guest of friends in the city.
Miss Mary Ruhl will leave Sunday
night for Atlantic City, where she will
be guest OF friends for few days.
o. T. Davis spent Saturday at Graf
ton visiting friends and relatives.
DR.. C. C. Jarvis arrived home Sat
urday morning from Baltimore. where
he spent several days looking after
business matters.
Lloyd Rinehart and daughter. Miss
Mable, Of Weston, were city visitors
for a few hours Saturday morning.
They arrived here from Washington
on No. 3 and spent several hours with
friends before going home. Miss Ma
BILE graduated at Belcourt seminary, at
Washington Friday hight, wehre she
had been attending school for several
years.
The Rev. P. A. yDoherty. arrived
home from New York Friday night.
where he spent several days guest
Of his old time friend and school mate.
John Mccormack, the famous Irish
tenor. Father O'Doherty attended q
banquet given in honor of Mr.. Nc
Cormack at one of the leading hotels
there Monday night.
J. Ray Stout. of Newburg. is a
visitor here.
G. v. Downs. of Fairmont. is trans.
acting business in the city.
]. L. Phillips is here from Cam.
eron.
H. M. Quick, Of Parkersburg. is
here on a business mission.
F. R. Yoke is here from Weston.
A. T. Bennett, Of Phllippi. is a
city visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. sharpless. of
Keyser, are visiting in the city.
]. A. Pulliam. of Elkins, is Wis
itor here.