davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
ELECTIONS IN OUT THE
PIKE TOWNS PASS + QUIETLY.
N J. Coberly II Elected Mayor Of Elm
Grove without opposttion-No Con-
tests IN Several Towns.

Elections held IN seven suburban
towns of tho pike district passed of
pOlled in all OF the towns with the ca
cepton OF Fulton and Edg'vood. where
a great deal OF interest was taken owing
- the number OF candidates In the race.
The gcatest interest was IN the town
OF Fulton. where a strong light was
waEed by the FRIENDS of Mayor Herman
k'edcr. Tor his reelection. against Junn
Steihm. present member of conucil. Mr.
Eccdcr received F. total 81 leg votes 10
Mr. Steihm's ~ being elected by n ma
JoritN OF -. Henry MeSeSl. present rec
order. was debated for Reelection b.
James Noll, who received i65 Votes 10
esers a.
In Edgwood e. n. Crisw,lI was clccs-
Cd mayor over William Elscnnach by
a majority OF 81 votes. while George -
tarenbaucr was reelected town recor-
der a majority OF 80 votes over :.
EDWARD Elliott. NJ D.. Cobcrly was
elected mayor ot Elm Grove without op-
position. as was William II. Folmer. 90
town marshal Tor Edgwood over John
Schlag and George :. rerrilI. Ills .lec-
ton will be ratified by council.
In Fulton.
The election In ruiton resulted a.
follows:
Mayor-'Herman Rocdcr. I2e. John
Recorder-'James Non. Ie5: Henry
Conucilmen Cnvc eIeotedD-.John
Aorn i+s NJ F~riesmuth: y John
Hamm. 81; charles SCHNEIDER. i5s;
Jacob Buech. 142: ,-Charles Hu,hI, AZ
-Slected.
Tho election in r,dEwood was rottv
contested. owing 70 the number OF can
dldates IN tn field and an unusually
the contests were 81 a friendly nature
6 NJ. Criswell was elected mayor by "A
lnSIShllaI majority as VA. George d.
I~trenhauer for town recorder.
me result Follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
ARMY PLAN
tconunusd Prom T.rst Pare,

the Panama canal and the southern
border OF the United States was a
source OF peculiar danger.
The integrity Of the nation and IL
very existence" the secretary said.
reading from a lengthy statement he
had prepared. may depend upon what
Is done in this matter at this time.
Ihls great opportunity will be lost
unless a wise, sensible and practical
policy is b result Of the considera
ton and action OF this Congress-
He quoted figures 10 show the full
strength OF the army on June so last
loss 1913 officers and men of the com
blatant forces. and their present dis
tribution. To these should be- added.
he said. l.lS3 officers and ISIS men
of the non-con; blatant arms of the ser
vice, bringing the total number OF Fed
eral troops mp 20 106.619. He pointed
out that the item of pay alone made nd
approximately 80 per cent Of the total
proposed appropriations.
In my view. the occasion calls for
|the adoption of q wise. sensible. ade
quate~ military policy. on permanent
lines and for definite ends
There Is common agreement among
lhose VINO have studied the subiec.
lntelllgently that We should have %
Force in the continental United States
OF 5OO.OOO men subject 10 instant call
ode warfare. while 10 has dem
onstrated the increase use Of mechani
|caI instruments Of war. has also dem.
onstrated the increased use Of mum
Ders. In addition. therefore. to those
WIN the cCl0rS subject 20 instant call
there should be 81 an times in the
cOuhlry large mum beers Of men avail
aoIe. Dy reason Of previous service.
Tor military purpose
Our immediate problem. therefore
seems 10 be how shall We meet ,ta..
requirement.
Il do not iu any way share the fear
ot those who think that proper mill.
tary preparations involve any inter
ierence whatever with the suuramacy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
FIVE PLANTS OF SUBSIDIARY
CONCERNS ARE IN WHEEL
ING DISTRICT.
Wages OF Common laborers Raised
Ten Per cent-Incresse Amounts
to $500 In Local Mills

Out OF the 100000 employees OF the
United States Steel Corporation who
are reported to be affected by the ten
per cent advance In the wages OF com
mon labor. Just announced from New
York by Chairman OF the Board r. II.
Gary. IL Is estimated thai $3.50 men
are affected in the Wheeling district
alone.
In the five large plants Of the steel
corporation in this district. the total
number of employees Is estimated at
$500. as follows; Mingo Junction
plants OF the Carnegie Steel Company.
a subsidiary. 1000 men: Martins Ferry
tLaughlin) plant OF the American
Sheet 4 Tin Plate Company. a sub
sidiary. 1000 men; Benwood (River.
side plant OF the National Tube Com
pany. a subsidiary. $500 men: Rel
laire plant Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, a subsidiary 1.5OO men: la Belle
CWheeling) plant OF Carnegie Steel
Company. a subsidiary. 500 men.
Two-thirds OF these $500 employees
or the United States Steel corporation
in the Wheeling district. are in the
common labor class. whose wages will
be raised 10 per cent. Their present
average wage is s2.SS per day. which
would mean an increase in each mans
daily wage OF 2S.S cents. Their total
daily wages at sass amount to SIC.
2OO.SO. The increase for the $3.50
men will amoun to 81. 62O.Os per day.
Their total daily wages under the new
scale will be $~l7.S2OSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
Local Men to Profit

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 6-More than
10000 men employed by the steel i'm.
dustry IN the Pittsburgh district will
pront by the announcement made in
New York today that the United
states Steel corporation had granted
an increase in wages 10 its employees
me news was received with joy here
among the 10000 employees of the
various corporation plants.
Following the announcement made
IN New York. il was learned in fnan-
cal circles here tonight that practi
cally all the independent steel con
Germs have either already. or will
shortly. Increase the wages Of their
men 10 conform TO those which will
be paid by the organized COMPANIES
Announcements TO this effect have al
ready been made in the plants Of a
number Of these concerns. Estimates
place the number of men employed by
the independent mills at 10000.
The Sharon Steel Hoop company TO-
day announced al Sharon, Pa. that a
voluntary increase will be granted on
February 1 TO its 1000 employees. The
amount has Tot been decided upon
yet. but II Is said II will be in line
with that paid by the steel corpora
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
RUSSIAN DRIVE
Continued From FIRST rAxs.,

sea level. II is announced that the
British ships which accomplished the
surrender OF the German vessel were
especially constructed in England and
transported to the heart o. Africa.
Until the arrival of these vessels. the
Germans dominated Lake Tanganyika
which l. the center Of a large and i'm
portant territory. The presence OF
British armed vessels on the lake Will
completely everse the situation there.
This is considered here as most op-
perfume In view of the forthcoming
campaign IN East Africa.
Serbias Army Discussed.
The interest in the fate Of Serbia's
refuge army was shown bv the aues-
tion asked in the house Of commons
today, whether a considerable part
OF the Serbian army is in distress at
S%cutari after having suffered great
privations in the retreat through the
mountains. and whether His Majestys
government will offer the Serbian
army some suitable locality in the
Mediterranean area. where the men
may rest and recover"
In reply Lord Robert Cecil. under
secretary for foreign affairs. said that
there was a considerable body Of the
Serbian army at Scutari where at first
the men had been in great distress.
But the situation. he ADDED. had now
been largely relieved. The entente
allies. the secretary said. had consid-
cred the matter raised in the latter
part of the question but ne was I'M
willing 10 make any announcement
concerning H.
kilograms from Athens say that the
number OF Serbian refugees in Greek
territory is 10000. Of whom 5000
are at Saloniki.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
VOTE AGAINST
Continued From first page.)

loud demands from every part OF the
hall.
One Of the early speaker. James
henry Thomas, assistant general sec.
Rotary % the Amaigamcted Society of
Railway Servants. kindled his hearers
20 hercc enthusiasm. His was an out.
nnd-out anti-cCmp ulsioH speech. ap-
pealing 20 the trade unions not TO
sell their heritage of freedom"
The speech BY Arthur Henderson.
president OF the board OF education.
came a. a sedative 10 the passionate
feeling aroused by the earlier speak.
ers. He spoke calmly and logically.
defending not merely the resolution
before the meeting but also the com.
pulsion bill itself. But his effort was
insufficient 20 turn IN" tide a. opposi.
tion.
All Trades Represented.
With the exception Of tho Miners
federation. which refused TO partici.
pate owing 90 internal difficulties with
the Joint boo~d. rirt1sUv every trade
unio- NJ temperance ir the country
was represented fog the congress The
number Of eJcicties voting is given
from one ource ae 500. made up az
follows: Trade unions. 81 trade
councils and local labor parties. 50
labor party organization. ~.
Col John Ward. ~ T.. who calls
himself an independent laborite" and
g. one ~ the picturesque foreigner.
Of the house 81 commons. declared i1
The house tonight that the decision of
The labor congress could not be TO-
ggrdrd NJ actually rcrro emitting the
VIII NJ fhe labor mer Of the country.
For" said De-. "you must consider
the fact thaf certainly from one halt
20 onc-third Of tho member Of Inc
TRADE organizations which meet bod
congress are either Boo tho frcue~rr or
preparing fn take their place. there
J.. Tor one. have done my best Bro tho
past to oppose conservation. but
never contemplated fin Circumstance.
which have arisen. and &. BOZ com
m0r Will MANY other labor men. uIO
support tHi. Cuwuul-.oU tiIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07


nil Jealousy bitter and undyiug. is the
i, NOT. pf The latest maetsrpiere Of
ilm craft 20 he placed on the William
uN program Green Eyed Monster"
featuring Robert b. Mautcli with CEN
we've Hamper and stuart Holmes is she
llIIr 90 tnr play. Mr.. MauteI1 b. cast a4
lsieWuud de- Moruay His OUNCE broth
o.. LOUIS. Warries claire. the only WON
goo ittouOuu has ever loved. Though
h'arfhrokcn. HaHmoud conceals his lurf
aul shortly attsr The wedding. unable 10
endure. t.' sltht of Clairo's happiness
win another. hC sets forth ON e. tour OF
"c world. After many years OF Wander
lNr Do De- called home by the death ~
I.- ftfhfr Ills love f1r his brother.
wife has mot died and bis smouidsrt-r
l'algu-N d. famed tu nerccr flame uv
i'. it'l mat Louis. though married ard
@ rather De- carrying ON O. clandesfIua
l'N' aLlNr with fNt EoVcruess of Ii4
ON. I.IIe sentiment 81 fnie cruel
HHT OF f1f0 olives hIw femporarfI. i.-
& and Dr. N.Ie hIs brother and CON.
Ir body .n re- wonderful old d.
'n 'l'.f O-fr'l 0g his travels ne
'.nf' % or ."II play and The d.alr.
IrHnDD of I..HIa remains "a mNaffr,
I r. SCENES IHH| follow tho drama
'I'. fhrnHeh tu H Terrific climax fhaf
NII fiI, .f spectator IltHce Wer..
nrI HIshI. Huu.In- coincide. viii b,
.Hwu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
R0EDER REELECTED In FULTON;
CRISSWELL MAYOR OF EDGWOOD
u. s. STEEL
(continusd IRON first Pzxs.)

increase at the rates OF common labor
about ten per cent. As TO other de-
partments. increases will be equitably
proportioned.
Adjustments in wage rates in our
mining companies are under consid.
Grafton"
The proposed increase will affect
he greater part of the corporations
force Of about 24O.O ment. and will
Increase the annual payroll by about
$4,000. 600. according to estimates by
the corporations representatives.
In 1914 the steel corporation had an
average OF 162.4OO employees on lis
rolls. as against 229.O 900 in 1913. The
average daily pay in 1914 was s2ss. an
advance OF 3 cents over the average
Of 1913. Employees Of the general ad.
ministrative and selling Departments
averaged S2.97 per day. compared with
1922 in 1913.
Especial interest attached to today's
announcement OF the wage increase
because Of Judge Gary's statement OF
the previous day In which present and
future conditions OF the steel industry
We're dealt with.
II Is believed the action Of the steel
corporation will be followed by most
OF Its leading competitors. including
some OF the so-called Independents.
During the past few weeks there
nave been rumors Of labor troubles.
arising in part from difference be
tween employers and employees over
ne wag scale. Some OF the smaller
companies are eNIeriencinr strike
difficulties AZ this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

TO be- accomplished at this session Of
the Congress. certain general princi-
pies M be recognized as undcrly-
ing h whole subject l sincerely
believe that an attentive study O: the
whole subject will lead to the couv,u-
sion previously stated. that a small
highly trained. highly effective. regl-
lar army, eNpansible in character. ted
eral volunteers. raised. differed and
trained IN time of peace. and the ma
tional guard for state uses. is the
best solution"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
10 REMOVE DANDRUEE

Get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine at
any drug store. poIr a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most. n
all. of this awful scurf will have
Two ar three applications
win destroy every bit OF dandruff: stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
School in Trenche.-

BERLIN Jan. C.. via wireless 90 Saw
vile Schools have been opened In the
t~teuchts on the AUStru-IfunEariau front.
hci'tlF Tor the purpose OF giving the
iutE somethluE Co 90 and relieving that
~ituiouSn'-~ of the long periods of In
activity during he winter.
Tho German l~tuEua-. AMI one Of tho
other language used iu the dual mon
arDhy will be taught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
rise Acainst Turk

PARIS Jan. O.. $3.50 Co. m-ru. HavaS
correspondent az Athens SAYS he g. able
70 confirm reports Hf am important pop
ulnr uauifcstNtiu ef sofia. o. was di-
r''teu. Do" says. against the Turks. who
are reported Goo have declared that never
IIr4cs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

GENEVA. switzerland. Jan. Is via
Paris. 10 "a. m-German and Austrian
change fell ~tiu further to-day The
mark was quoted tt % ceutimes and the
of 1881 and 1890 per cent respoctilcb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
Patterson.

The election boo Patterson held IN the
town hall PASSED OF quietly as there
wa mo- contest fur I.E 1f thc offices
\ total 90 80 votes was cast William
". Folmar who has been the MAYOR OF
ne town Tor e number ~ wears was re-
follows
Mayor-WIul4m % roiml-. 20.
itecurdcr-N - kramer. 30.
touucllmcp-tr.. ,I-.tcl-sIoun Il
ltelster. ST.. 81 John Anderson. 7O.
Geo. Reutner. 20. eHcrn.rt Parker. ~.
Andrew Niehaus. "a 4. E.. NcGlone. To-.
stanley Carhahar. s
ELECTED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

Pleasan- Valley.
D" election 10 Pleasant Valley was
void Of Interest. as there was no contest
yud uulA a. total 90 = votes was cast. J.
a Bloch. DO" present mayor. was re-
elected without opposition. The result:
N1E9r-l a. Bloch. - rceord-r-Frank
Erpgkrsrdt. 8, suurcilmcu-NWiam
Porter Gsorge D. Stitel s.. JOS. Gibbs
Jos. dudley ~. and TT. e.. HaZlett. IS
Woodsdale.
~. 'i % total OF l35 votes ln the town
o.. W""dsdsI~. D. were east 300 th- town
election Tier. "as ro c'u9etldou Tor
ans office. THE present MAYOR. j. y
bowler WAS reelected. The u4nU.r u
votes zach candidate received follow
g. N I'wl'r. D. recorder I d. <w.e
i.f o., gouuciimeI-g.DrL- Rodgers.
= John Clark f- s. vs.. FIuIl b.. ~.
10. Higgins o.. sud j. D.. Brown. d.
Tuadolphla.
only 20 votes W.Ts cast out OF SO in
th' town election held boz Trird.1rlia for
'Hfurilu'u Tf. Htuft.. between fle
candidate. was ~ t rr.trIIE nature.
.ud hut nt,i. interest Ha. taken Tin,
r' uit f-is elected
- o.. 'owrtft... I-. John H.ifen-
n.N'. 200. Arlie Creighton. 1t Ralph
Mccoy. rs. Henry otto. Is. q ur. o. r..
carter. fs. Charles Kraft. ID. John ARM
-trorG. f". Fred Weiss =. ~. 4 Weiss.
Homer 'facraft. Is Charles Nhit,cpt-
tom. Elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
NO l424
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The National Bank of West Virginia

a. wheeling. In the state Of West virginia. at IN
Der 81. 1915.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
CITY ELEG IIDN

The city election last Monday
brought out a good sized vote in the
different wards late in the afternoon.
Up to noon not over twenty-five had
cast their ballots. A little excite
ment broke out about four o'clock,
when some of the friends OF Allin
Arnot commenced writing his name
on the ballot. Mr.. Arnot was not a
candidate and did not want the office
and as soon as he heard Of The forced
candidacy he Immediately started
working against himself. Mr.. Cos
ner, the regular nominee received a
very handsome vote as did the two
candidates for aldermen Mr.. Shower
and Mr.. Robinson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
Spring AND SUMMER 1916
FASHIONS ARE WE'LL. H!lF!NE,D

The national DRESS Well habit
1aFors the custom tailored garment.
In no previous season has the pop
ular tendency Toward the land tall
ored garments been so pronounced.
THE new seasons fabrics are OF
bright and medium shades Stripes
are in general favor although there
are ahost OF fine patternss in cheeks.
L1%ht grays are greatly TO lie desired
Tor noby suits.
Now you can save money and
dress better ~ buying cur II o..
10 the yard goods. 1t will wear
twice as long as lighter weight
goods. It keeps it's shape and thus
ensures your appearance in general,
We use imported alpaca TRAININGS
that wear better and look better
than common sarges linins When
we make suit for you we see that
everything is proportioned and in
accordance with prevailing fash
ions or to your own diction
Previously being engaged with
high grade tailoring firms in Chi
CaSo we are able to give you an
good service here as you would get
II you We're in the larger cities and
we treat our customers like we
would want to be treated
We also look after your old
clothes and keep them in shape at
reasonable prices, Ii you have your
trousers creased here, pay attention
othem and see if the crease will
not stay twice as long as ii they
We're pressed elsewhere. therefore
you are saving money and increas-
ing prestage by having clothes
made and attnded to here.
LINDEN, The Tailor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
DISTRICT COURT.
In The District Court for the week
ending April 5th:

In The District Court for the week
ending april 5th
.&il Actions Commenced
Malta Mercantile CO. VS.. A. NJ.
Olson, action on account. <fressler
& kirton. for plaintiff.
I'll. r.. Holmes VS.. Charles Henry.
action on note. 1ressler &, kirton,
for p.@inIti
8ateman, Switzer Co. VS.. Davey &
Olson action Oh account, Trassler
& kirtoN, for plaintiff
Arthur Cavanauah VS. Davey &
Olson, a@tio on account. Tressla1
& klrton. attorneys for plaintiff.
CocN&nutt PIow GO. VS.. Beatrice
Robinson, action on note. O. r..
HaWyer. attorney FOR plaintiff.
Thom2s Williams VS.. S. Il. Truax,
action Tor damages. Q. r. Hawver,
attorney for plaintiff.
L. =. a-anti Office Business
Gerda N. Wakendcr made final
proof to = z sec. %. T. % n, r. 81
Halyor J. Meisaalen made final
proof to $ y section 90 T. % H.,
r. 81 T.
Carney sax Anderson made final
proof to z y E = section % and So
N 4 section "a, r. 81, r. 80
SatsGraiizatss)ns.
The following persons fled peti-
tions for final citizenship: John
Crahofsky, ST., John Grabofssky, Jr.
Friedrich Grahofsky. Rudolph Hor-
ming John Wichland, John A. Otto
son, Samuel j. Mckenzie, John Bill
Stad.
The following persons declared
their intentions to becomev citizens
VIM. ], @. Brewer. Olson Handeland
Peter NJ. Hansen, Halvor Angegra-
jtson. Nels Berkeland, Ma gnus
Berk eland
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
EssGlsOAgTEO1sS OF SYMPATHY.
Whereas, death has visited tn

Whereas, death has visited the
home, and taken the husband Of
Mrs B. W. Brockway, the founder
and beloved ''mother' Of the Malta
Womans club, loss imm easura bic
to her in that she lost q tender and
devoted heip-mate, kind and low
ing father to his children. friend
OF every good movement and an in
huence for the highest ideals,
whether iii his home, his business
rela tiona, or his civic life, and hon
ored by all who knew him as a man
ct staunchest principles and strik-
ing character.
And whereas, the Malta Woman S
club has often been the recipient of
bis freely given advice and material
assistance in the furtherance Of it's
various projects for the civic better
ment of Malta, cooperation with
them in the most unselfish spirit
toward the uDbuilding OF the COM
munity.
Therefore, be it resolved that we,
the undersigned, in behalf Of the
Malta Woman's club, hereby express
our sincerest sorrow and genuine
grief for Mrs Brockway and her
fami]y's irreparable loss of a hus-
band father.
And, be it further resolved, That
a copy Of this resolution be pub
lished, and be spread upon the min
utes Of the Woman's club, and a
copy thereof sent to the sorely ahict
ed family.
MRS. r. NJ TRAFTON,
MRS. ALEX ELLIOTT,
MRS. Fl. a. PARKER,
Committee. |
Mr.. and Mrs. George stubblefeld |
of the north country, were visiting
Malta friends last Friday
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
UNITED BlsETHREN GHI RI Fl.

Last Sunday services were we'll
attended, The special music Was All
appreciated feature.
A bulletin board register has been
placed in the Row room and is A de
cided advantage tor reports.
5fhe Christian Lndeavor program
with leslie Mercer as leader, was IN
teresting and helpful. Miss Gus
lander sang q solo which was much
appreciated.
The concrete steps are being
placed in al the church this week,
which viii make great improve
Inent in appearances around the
church, 1t is expected that every
detail will be finished S. = e time
next week.
The special program for the all
day meeting and the formal public
opening will be announced next
week. Don't forget the date. April
16.
Regular services next Sunday.
Sunday school, 1880; sermon 1880
G. E., GAS; evening services. IA 5.
Services at Loyejov Friday. Sat
urday. and all day Sunday. with
dinner at the hail. Services for
Tor neI- week at Loyejcy will be an
nounced Sunday.
Cordial welcome to everyone to
all tue srvices
G. l.. slime, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

HarrH Marsh OF the G. L. Johnson
company OF st. Paul, was an over
Sunday visitor in Malta and called
on the printing fraternity here Mon
Io
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

Misses Sophia and Minnie Rice
arrived in the city the latter part Of
last week from Williston where
they have been working during the
past winter They will spend the
summer on their claim north Of
Wagner
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
.A!4Yg,iaIa Lie anaes

Ole r. Olson, age IS, and Tre1Tee
G. Rcitan. age 10, 10th OF Walsh,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06
are a number Of i'm pro

There are a number Of imDrovc-
ments that should be made in the
city and We hope the new city ad-
ministration will look after them
and put Malta in a condition that
it should be.
Mr. Cosner will take office the
first Monday in the coming month,
at which time be will announce the
new city appointive officers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs George stubblefeld
OF the north country, were visiting
Malta friends last Friday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-06

MRS. r. NJ. TRAFTON,
NJ IRIS. ALIEN ELLIOTT,
M KS. H. a. PARK Err,
Committee