davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

WANTED-Men TO work in lumber woods
steady work, camps furnished men TO work
in machine shop between ages of 22 and 80
years SIS to 500 per week 10 start for mex
perenced men J. J. Dashner & Son Employ
ment Agency. Rowland building, Barre. VT
le7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

MODERN COTTAGE on East street. large
lot good harm price sl.600.oo; easy terms :;
might exchange for moderate-priccd farm q
take lots in part payment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS wANTED-s5 70 s. daily selling
NEW FIBRE BROOMs. every woman uil
bay. Ssnple b parcci pest, IS cens- Wyune
Broon Co. Elzirz- ~ y. 17otIss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
Auction Sale
OF -
Stock and Tools

As / am making some changes in my
business arrangements, l will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

Women of Arlington and vicinity have
knit $50 complete sets, consisting OF
sweater, muffler, helmet and wristlets,
for the Quitting of the sailors Oh the
battleship Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

FOR SALE-One OF the best 7-room cot
tages in Barre; extra sleeping porch all mod
ern improvements and in A-No. ! shape: large
garden, fruit trees. etc. II you are looking for
very comfortable home In the heart Of the
city and at reasonable price. apply to ~
Beacon street, Barre. VT. l6lt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IL Acres on Trolley, $1,000

Distant owner writes. Offer my land at
$1,000 TO get early sale IL Is on the out
skirts Of Montpelier and bargain M. A.
Hoadley agent, Montpelier. VT. l6stl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
MALE HELP WANTED

BOYS WANTED-To sell Vanilla Flavoring
after school hours and Saturdays. Send
81. 90 for bottles that retail for 25 cents
each Send post card for free sample bottle.
WAKEFIELD EXTRACT CO., Sanbornvile.
N. H. l70t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

/ will sell at auction at the Fred Smith
farm, one-half mile from Randolph vii.
lage,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
ADOPTION

FOR ADOPTION Healthy baby girl. wks
cd American mother unable to care Tor L
someone piesse give this little babe a home
address "Rahy," Barre Tiues Is-tEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

Miss Myrtle Miller, for eight years
head nurse at Brightlook hospital, st.
Johnsbury, has been called to the base
hospital at Fort Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
She enlisted for Red Cross service year
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Il

at l o'clock sharp in the afternoon, on
the premises where | now live, formerly
known as the George Dow farm, in
Washington, Vt, situated 4 miles from
Washington village, and miles from
East Orange, the following:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED FROM NJ PASTURE-A light
red 2-year-old heifer with tag in ear with
name: please notify of her whereabouts T.
G. Williams. WillianStown, VT. leet4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
BUSINESS CARDS
BaileY's Music Rooms

Bailey's Music Rooms
Established over As years. The place TO buy
good pianos and player pianos at the lowest
possible price also carry Victrolas and records
Easy terms given Pianos tuned. ID Elm
street, phone CIV
CHIR0PRACTIC
A Science that says that your nerves must
be free from pressure or you cannot remain
well No Drugs no Surgery. no Osteopathy
Consultation free. Office hours: Barre
Daily except Sunday 10 80 to ~, 6 to 8. Mont
pelier-Monday, Wednesday, Friday to
p. m. Waterbury Thursday Satur.
day, 80 to 10 80 a. M
GAGE g. GAGE. Chirupractors
300 North Main Street Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

WANTED Man with family to take care Of
horses and drive team; tenement furnished
II. NJ Farnham, Montpelier, VT. l69tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A girl for general Homework
reply to Box 81, Williamstown. Vt, or Tel
89s-l6 I70tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

Miss Grace Jenkins one of two dis
trict nurses which the Bellows Falls wom-
ans club supports, has resigned, and for
the present the other will do the work
alone The club has supported district
nurse work for IA years, and for the last
six years there have been two nurses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04
WANTED

ACCOUNTANT-Exper certified public ac-
counting experience, desires extra work, part
time will audit, open, close. keep ANAL
sets regularly. So mo- upwards install cost
systems, prepare trial balance, profit and loss
and balance sheets. straighten tangled ac-
counts, take inventories. make Investigations
and supervise bookkeepers' work confidential
ly; corporation work speciality: notary; go
anywhere any time. reasonable charge: refer
ences satisfaction guaranteed send for cir
cular: L. Eliot Densmore consulting public
accountant, Chelsea, VT. l60t26
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-04

WOULD EXCHANGE for residence a g.
room cottage in good renting locality trice
81, 10000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
COPPtRM|NES HAS
FlOTATION PLANT
COMPANY Is TREATING LARGE
TONNAGE EXTRACTED IN
DEVEL 'PNENT

During the past month the flo
tation plant of Coorh.rIres com
pany treated IN average CT better
than 500 to1s of ore daily, with a
saving of more than 80 per cent
in values. The second 500-ton unit
of the plant will go into commits
sion during the latter portion of
the present month, and will be run
ming steadily before the first of the
coming month, after which 1t is
expected that an average of 1900
tons of ore will be treated a day.
In addition to this the manage
ment is now shipping 100 tons of
IL per cent, direct smelling ore per
day, which goes to the McGill smell
ter for treatment. This ore is be-
ing taken out in development work
in Old Alpha and Old Glory ground,
where apparently n Of the larg-
est bodies of high-grade copper ore
in the state is now being opened
up.
Manager Gray states that no eff
fort is being made at stopping, but
the ore all mi from development
work. A drift is being run from
the Giroux shaft into and under
Old Glory hill, which is making a
wonderful showing. Considerable
development work is also being
prosecuted along the great contact,
and all is of a most encouraging
nature. The tonnage of high-grade
ore could be largely increased by
stopping, but the management is
more interested at the present time
in opening up ore reserves than in
production.
Coppermines stock has recently
increased from $3.50 to about $500
per share which is due to the pro-
duction of the property and it's
future possibilities.-Ely Record.
E.. j. Duggan
Elizabeth HUMPHREYS
Mrs. John Symmonds
r. j. Davey
VIM. Huggard
Mrs. Clara E. McClelland
Charles Magee
Mrs NJ. Du Val
Mrs. w. d. Moody
E. ]. Duggan
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
CAPS TO
FILL ORE BINS
MACHINERY Is INSTALLED AMI
MILL WILL START IN He2
JULY

Shaft sinking in the White Caps
has now reached a depth of llO feet
below the fourth level. b fifth
station level will be cut at a depth or
127 feet below the fourth, and as
the latter level is 1876 feet below
the surface the next level will have
a vertical depth of 563 feet The
water flow from the several faces in
the underground workings in the
mine has steadily diminished dur
ing the week. The ground
tered in the shaft sinking operations
is without question the ardes In
the camp as so far demonstrated, be-
ing a silicious shale. For this rea-
son the footage made during the
week has not broken any records.
In the west drift, on the third
level, a footage of Is feet was made
during the week, with no water on
countered. The bulkhead is In place
in the east drift, and as the water
flow now approximates only about
r. gallons per minute, the drift
will be Immediately extended and
the source of the water flow deter
mined.
1t is the intention of the man
agement to commence the filling of
the ore bins on the surface during
the first week in July, preparatory
to the mill starting shortly after In
the mill construction five hearths of
the Wedge rooster have bear COM
pleted and the brick layers are at
work on the sixth. The crusher
house has been completed and the
machinery installed and finger gates
on the ore bins have been put in.
The tightening of the mills tanks,
after being filled with water. is IN
progress, correcting all leaks found.
The landing platform and trestle"
from the mines headframe to No. ]
ore bin Is nearly complete. A large
sized Steele-Harvey fitting furnace
for reducing the gold precipitates
has been received and is on it's foun-
dalton in the refinery,
The cutoff wagon road from the
White Caps to Pipe Springs. at the
foot of the Manhattan summit, has
been completed and is now in use,
both to the White Caps and to the
scene of operations on the White
Caps Extension - TonOpah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
CONTRIBUTING MEMBER

Mrs. c. S. Sprague
Mrs. NJ. f. Brown
Mrs. J.. l.. Mccarthy
Mrs. B. F.. McNajr
A. l. Darcy
II. F. Wood
Mrs. M. B. Aston
A.. Perez
G. H. Jonason
Mrs. r. T. Smith
H. E. McClain
F. w. Just
Yesterdays list should have shown
Rev. Ira Price instead OF j. Price.
LIFE MEMBER
DR.. d. A. Turner
a H.. Howe
Charles S. Sprague
} X. Turner
Miss M. A. McGinn
William Floyd
Mrs r. L.. Richie
John F. Vardaman
J. A.. Houlahan
Miss M. McGinn
Helen Rosenthal
Mrs. Chas. Allier
Goldfield Woman's Club
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
McCracken Case Appealed

The attorney generals office has
completed the transcript in thu
McCracken case, a suit brought \
ecove office and travelling IN
penses incurred by a deputy super
intendent of public instruction, and
an a. al ras been filed in the S"
rreme court. Annual expenditure
of $1,000 is involved and state off
Gals have decided that Judge Lam
gan's decision in favor of McCrack-
en- shall be reviewed. by he ST
preme court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30

destruction. HI lay quite STILL a few yards aheadO of the trench, where his rush. hat
carried him. The morning drew towardn noon. t + With night came the beginning
of his torment First il vas hiSt then ever then delrium. Always his spIlng
wound burned md throbhel Even on the second night with the rain beating down
upn him., it gOwed likes kiln. BY the third day hsa agony spoke in screams + + !
4 steGher party found him and trmMed him away, dow through the line of Red
Cross units, ron the dressing station to field bae, eventually to Paris + + + HI Ws
French but he vas fighting our fight He vas French, but a few months from 10Y
his counterpart may be american. There are bullets enough for all He ny be a
boy yWu know, perhaps IA neighbours boy even you WI. Fighting Our fight T I I
Will you help him. when our fight has broken hin. to fight his? Will yOu help him,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
Supreme Court Sustains Decision

The United States supreme court
has sustained a decision Of the Ne
vada supreme court in the case IF
road. Burrus brought suit to re-
100000 damages for breach
of contract to furnish a special
train. He was awarded $4,000 in
the Washoe county district court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30

CAMPAIGN
RESULT
LARGE MEMBERSHIP HAS BEEN
GAINED By GOLDFTELD
CHAPTER

That uoldficld is giving until
it hurts in common with the re-
mainder of the country is attested
by the large number of contribu-
tions to the local chapter of the
Red Cross that have been received
since the start of the 100000 900
and membership campaigns. Real
izing that they are fighting with
their money and that in the near
future their dollars may stand be-
tween death and boys of the Ameri-
can army soon to leave for France,
members of the finance and mem
bership committees state Goldfield
people are contributing in a man
ner unknown heretofore.
The actual work of some of the
Red Cross chapters in Nevade has
started and in the near future it
will start in Goldfield. Material in
large quantities must be purchased
and large sums of money will be
needed in the work. The member
ship and finance committees are
continuing the soliciting OF contri-
buttons and have met with a magni-
ficent response.
The following list contains the
names of annual, subscribing, con-
tributing and life members of the
Goldfield chapter prepared for pub
LEGATION by the chapter:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
I TOOK him just as he

1T TOOK him just as he
went up over the trench
parapet - took him full i'm
his bare and muscular throat.
II was hardly bigger than
one of those rubber eraSerS
timed to the ends of lead
pencils. But with the driV-
ing power Of high energy
powder behind its steel
iacketed nose, il was an
altogether competent and
deViliShlY capahle aqent OF
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30

j. n.
Mrs. G. II. Baldwin
Carroll Henderson
Jacob Arm
| Mrs. Jacob Arm
Mrs. J. r. Richardson
Rev. J. b. Dermody
Miss Florence Swain
Howard Ullmer
John O'Connor
Mrs. NJ. Heffernan
A. J.. MERCER
j.. S. Henderson
Mrs. Ann O'Brien
Z. S. Schweitzer
DR.. b. j. Baker
F. NJ. Stoller
j. F. Ford
Mrs. F. j. Lavigne
Mrs. w. d. Hatton
c. F. Mauser
Mrs. G.. II. Duell
Mrs j. NJ Peck
Charles Hatton
NJ. A. Diskin
Fred J. Lavigne
John E. w. Boesch
j. NJ. Houlahan
J. Harold Ginnety
c.. p. Jensen
Mato Grljevic
Alfred Lenfesty
T. ]. Ryan
c.. A. Fore
A. j. Canavan
H. G. Mcmahon
Clyde P. Johnson
T. F. Manning
Fred Holmes
1. R. Minton
E. w. Blair
Mrs. E. w. Blair
Maurice Bair
Wick Marone
r. l.. Morgan
Mrs. Edna Hotchkiss
Mrs. Bernice Barbara Ruff
Mrs. Edward Hewlett
Mrs. Herbert Wright
Mrs. w. d. Swain
r. c.. Favier
Ray French
Cathleen Curran
Miss Mary Collins
Mrs. Anna WEIGH
w. T. Liggett, NJ. d.
VIM. Damon
Mrs. VIM. Damon
NJ. Morgan
Mrs NJ. NJ. Corning
Phila M. Corning
Thos. F1ahive
G.. f. Dyer
F. w. Just
l.. E. Royse
Mrs. VIM. Golding
Miss l.. Gohlson
Miss X. Daley
d. S. Ward
DR.. Marie A. Michel
Mrs. F. Schultze
Mrs. Edna Childers
Mrs. d. ID. Mcdonald
Mrs. Mamie Heichner
Mrs. r. Dunstan
Mrs. NJ. Redington
A.. Friend
Donation
Mrs. Ethel Leota Campbell
Mrs. Henry Lewis
a. G.. Lucick
Lazar G. Lucick
Bob G. Lucick
Theo. Potthoff
Edgar l.. Dempsey
Geo. E. Dempsey
Mrs. F.. C. Stovey
O. r. Whitaker
Mrs. A. F.. Couture
Mrs, NJ. T.. Price
Harry Moon
Ernest Sleeves
Avery Woolman
Bert Briscoe
Jim Moore
Dave Williams
VIM: Dunphies
Chas. Riley
Otis NJ. Donald
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30

A. II. nan
Mrs. A. II. Hall
Mrs. f. II. Corbett
Mrs. NJ. +. Hill
II c. Robertson
Mrs. J.. r. McCulloch
Chas. E. Hatfield
Roberta Robertson
A. c. Robertson
Clesta Penrose Osborne
Mrs. l.. A. Beebe
James Poulas
]. A. Atkinson
Mrs. l. V. Atkinson
Gus KneZevich
Harry Dawson
G.. F. Mckenzie
Mrs. Lorraine Gray
Mrs. Charles Derby
Charles Derby
Adams F. Brown
William Price
Mrs. f. w. Muhlenbrook
Mrs. Elmer Burt
Margaret McGrady
Mrs. b. ID. Hill
]. ]. Joyner
Mrs. F. Marine
C.. H. Abeling
Mrs. VIM. Myers
Harry Ernest
George A. Martin
Mrs. Margaret f. Walker
Stacey Taylor
May Evans
Mrs. Geo. Yount
John Symmonds
VIII Jim Hatton
John Mclaughlin Hatton
Mrs. S. J. Rosenstein
S. J. R~osenstein
Miss Ruby Rosenstein
Mrs. w. l.. Fitzgerald
w. l.. Fitzgerald
I. S Thompson
Frank Mcnamara
Ira Murdoch
Miss Helen Smith
Mrs. H. A. Wright
c.. w. Benton
Mrs. Annie Trembat
Sarah Rosenstein
j. G. Dussault
Reuben Viles
Alice G.. Allen
Louisa Bruder
Bert Ward
Harry De Vote
G.. II. Barnard
Munro S. Brown
j. V. Ducey
A. ID. Alderman
Mrs. A. Stackpoole
Miriam S. Hunt
Geo. A. Jarvis
Ralph Ringer
H. C. Oakley
V. M. Ambrose
Tom Maroney
Hugh Dugan
F. Patocka
X. w. Murta
H. J. Michigan
Mrs. j. r. Colby
A.. Bulge
Mrs. Hill
Mrs. E. G.. Sullivan
Neil S. Thompson
]. s. Alan
p. Lucich
J. Lucich
SUBSCRIBING MEMBER
Mrs. II. Ferguson
Mrs. f.. King
Mrs. r. j. Davey
V. l.. Ricketts,
Miss M. Otness
Mrs. Thos. Mills
Mrs. r. A. Durgan
Il. l.. Richie
Frank MaXey
Mrs. Harry Moon
Mrs. Mary F. Williams
Benz. j. Henley
e. Carter Edwards
b. d. Gaffney
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30

MID. llClCh WOOuo
H. G.. McCloskey
Joseph Hamilton
c. H. Hull
Mrs. Anna Grimm
Mrs. j. Nalaskowski
c. A.. Sage
NJ. Peterson
F. C. McNulty
Louis Gutsche
j. Emmett Walsh
Nellie Ferry
P. F. Wiebers
Jack MCGEE
j. ]. Box
T. A. Rice
Mrs. G. T. Osborne
NJ. w. Bell
Nellie Peck
P. j. Somers, Jr.
]. Daley
Matt Murphy
n. Thylander
f. A. Byler
Mrs. E. A. Byler
|. Paul de Termes
Countess de Termes
Miss Jeanne de Termes
NJ. H. Downer
Edward Collet
Ben Sampson
F. B. Mechling
L.. l.. Dellinger
w. D. HASTE
Mrs. ]. Good
S. Dunn
Margaret Cushing
Rachel Cushing
Mrs. l.. L. Patrick
Mrs. Edward Collet
w. d. Shue
Genevieve Shue
Judge NJ. r: Averill
NJ. M. Detch
T. L. Steffenson
Stewart Myers
Mrs. w. d. Shue
Mrs. l.. A. Hammond
Walter e. Jenkinson
Matt Farrell
NJ. H. Dannenberg
E. NJ. Rebard
Earl Thomas
j. NJ. Fenwick
Mrs. H. G. Mcmahon
Mrs. Thos. H. Mullarky
Mrs. Catherine Taylor
Mrs. r. T. Armstrong
Mrs. Frances X. Davis
Mrs. Thomas d. Davis
Mrs. Ada Dawson
Mrs. Cole Yerxa
Miss Pearl Coffey
A. F. Leslie
NJ. A. Arnold
Ralph Witt
Henry Haas
ID. Perardi
Mrs. 7. A. Scott
James F. Brown
Garth Duell
w. a. ingalls,
f. J. Chase
Ben Gill
7 Price
Mrs. Carl Damskey
H. Hossack
Mrs. f. Ulmer
J. O. Walther
Mrs. e. G.. Burrows
w. ID. Hatton
GAYLORD HilIebert
Mrs. Oscar Nichols
Paul Brown
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30

ficent response.
The following list contains IL
names of annual, subscribing, col
tributing and life members of tt
Goldfield chapter prepared for pul
LEGATION by the chapter:
ANNUAL MEMBER
Mrs. r. S. Wilbur
Mrs. Stacy Taylor
Afrs. X. Eubank
Mrs Griggs
Mrs. n. Theo
Mrs Mckenzie
Mrs f. Cushing
Miss Katherine Curley
Miss Mary Curley
Mrs. Edna Fitzgerald
Mrs. G. l.. Kuhn
w. E. Zoebel
NJ. Anthony
G w. Riggs
c. H. Ferry
A. PETIT
]. L Kendall
NJ. Uo.au
go u Anda.oo.
Z NJ. Weaver
w d Forster
NJ. VIZ n Uo.
pnbor, 9 Noruom
( V CnIlon
Mrs. Lena WaIther
coouoo D,nao
AZ, d No.,
Walter Church
~ Walton,
Mrs n U.,tors
Dr 7, McCartbv
1v @, p;orr
L { HINT
A { O,ds
!, w TroLor
Eropk Eriodm,
Mrs T. " Hatch
Mrc NJ n Drrok.
Miro L Koon+.
nrs Amv g pohorson
Nrs crace w uotfaIa
Flov6 y wi1,ioms
Nrc Flor. D ,ror,;,
Earl w uort
urs q uor,ou
G G. patr;ck
r w Cottermo,o
Mice p poso,sto;n
FJovd Cable
DR. Arnold
7 Jovce
Car, Domskov
u I. kane
T H Mile
9 u wr;abt
uro 7 po,;,
urc uor.u Eu..a
pnd Iofohvro
7 A uo,,obar
uarru p,h,
II n W.T.
Wy c..u
Cb.s Eu.uou.h
coorao U;nnfo,a
7. potr;ok
Mre n n po+u;o,
Mrs : w T,okor
urs D wv Co..ouuo,
loo Movor
1870
The citizen., 1917-03-15
BEREA CIVIC LEAGUE -

Monday night. the 18th. the an
nual meeting Of this organization
was held in the Christian Church
for the purpose Of electing officers
for the ensuing year.
The night was unfavorable for a
large crowd, but a good representa-
tion Of the membership was present.
The faithful College Band turned
out in full force. adding much TO the
joy Of the hour by a number of fine
selections which were appreciated
Brother Hudspeth offered prayer.
President Spence appointed as a
nominating committee Thos. J. Os-
borne. Chas. Burdette and II. +.
Bingham. who, after due deliber-
ations. submitted a report as follows:
President, Marshal +. Vaughn; ist
Vice-President, Chairman Of Law
The citizen., 1917-03-15

A campaign Of paid advertising in
the labor press 10 fight the liquor
traffic. both as war measure and
as means Of counteracting the
liquor mems attempt 10 control the
American Labor Movement, will be
inaugurated next week by the Fed
eral Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America.
These advertisements will appear
simultaneously in one hundred dif-
ferent papers for a periol Of three
months.
Charles Sickle. who is in charge
of the campaign, said:
There is a great danger that the
trade union movement will be split
in two on account Of the aggression
Of the brewery workers. bartenders
and other groups Of workingmen who
are fighting for the perpetuation OF
the liquor traffic, no matter what
happens to other workers or 70 the
nation as a whole.
They have already succeeded in
controlling practically every state
The citizen., 1917-03-15

and Order Committee" the Rev.
A. W. Hamilton: 2nd vice-President,
Chairman Of Beauty and Sanitation
Committee" II. f. Taylor; 3rd Vice
President, Chairman of Juvenile
Improvement Committee" John Mil
Ter: 9Th Vice President, Chairman
Of Educational Committee" DR.. VIM.
q. Best; 5th ice-President, Chair
man Of Booster Committee" J. w.
Herndon; Secretary. C. II. Werten-
berger; Treasurer, the Rev. Howard
Hudson. BY motion, the Secretary
was authorized to cast unanimous
vote for the officers nominated.
r. +. Spence made a lengthy fare
well address recounting the accom-
Of the League during its
two years Of existence.
The Rev. A. w. Hamilton gave a
Continued on Page Four
The citizen., 1917-03-15
Another Big Company Formed Z
Operate in Irvine Oil Field

The Consolidated Oil & Gasoline
Company OF Delaware has been Or
ganized to operate in the Irvine field
with a capitalization of $i,OOO,OOO.
The officers are: President. w. p.
Williams, banker, OF Irvine; Vice
President, Abram Renick of Win
chester; Secretary. Joseph Bond of
New York; Treasurer. James C. Mar
ley OF Boston; Assistant Secretary
Treasurer, and General Manager,
w. +. Hancock Of Irvine, formerly
of Dallas, Tex.
The citizen., 1917-03-15
Policeman Killed by Outlaws

Policeman Floyd Little, 80 years
old, stationed in the mountains, was
shot and mortally wounded in
Weeksburg, a new mining town on
the head waters Of Beaver Greek,
twenty miles north Of Whitesburg
on the Knott County border.
Little had gone into the darkness
on the main street of the town to
arrest drunken outlaws who were
firing revolvers and causing a reign
of terror, when a shot from one of
them struck him. He died Monday
afternoon.
Two of the outlaws were over
powered and arrested, il is said,
while two others made their escape.