davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
EsaNt - .6:I1taie rteip

WANTED-Coo and dining room girl
Apply At once mt Kessler Hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

store room 18s w. Main ST, $3.50.
3Feom cottage. Factory ST., $14.C0.
room house. Brown ST.. $21.5O.
g e. McGarty, a1ccarty BLDG '.i13g Bel
phone T2-J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at 3+4
(. Jarvis street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
Right Now IS The h.
Tine i to Bl
Real Estate

tEARTT1AND: Near chr stop. Good
6-room dwelling with bath. oak finish
cabinet mantels. Well. and cellar.
on large, level lot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

FoR RE N It Il i've 70 ON house. with bath,
large lot and chicken park, $15 per
month: located In Adam ton. Call Bell
phone Toll S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

CHARLESTON: A free employ
ment bureau for women and girls,
authortze by the United States EgoT-
eminent. has been opened here In the!
federal building. Miss Eva Hughes
Of Spencer, Is In charge. Bt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

PUBLIC SALE Saturday. November
rs. at 10 is. M, at the front a cor.
OF the court house, one hne ersey
ccsw with calf ut side. c. i, Ford.
Auctioneer. viii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

TOR RENT-One nicely furnished room,
five minutes walk from court house. Ap-
ply at 400 Hornor avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

WANTED At OMEGA chambermaid.
Apply at the St. Charles Hotel. corner
Main and Fourth streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

FOR SANE OR TRAD on farm, cheap
to quick buyer, bran new cottage With.
we'll of wnter8nt the door and nice big.
III lot house back OF Tunn Hotel, on Rail-
road street. For further information,
write to 5P.{ o. Box OIL, NIasontown,t Nv. Ma.
Or emil ana see Foperty. Can b bon ght.
on the insta1lment plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

WANTED- Girl for general homework IN
family or two, small washing. Apply at
oIEGe to hrs. Jno. 3. SteaIey, 1913 CArpen-
ter street. Stealey Heights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

Years and pay rent ut $500 per month
n you have paid out 50, 0O0 and Is you had
bought property at $500 and paid $50
~ Tier$ month, you would have paid for 1T
in 10 years and 90 days. In the so years
you would have pnid for y our property
and saved $500 If YOU want to buy,
Il see IA. ]. G1SesselrOtte. Real Estnte Agent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

tWANHZHD Ito not lfyE the public that @Il
5f have. opened aS eher shop In the Con
$EhutldinHsg MfthsS ~ AK g tla@ elevator
boy Buster Brown hair cut Ting az spec-s
halt Ernest MYeFs PROP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

FOR REST-0ne furnished room to gen
tIemen only, i314 Sycamore street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
E-QT1 51ELN olses

FOR RENT one six room house, on
Woodland avenue, Stealey Heights; all
modern cOnvenlences, with garden. For
references call Consol. phone 6I0-Y, or
Bell 1872.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

FOR 8AEE0iI and 5las. L-eas 4
rs, Coal 0Ptionsl Oil and 6a
Assignments, House Leases;
lrespdSs Cards. Fiunting
permits. For Sale Cards, For
Rent Cards and Justices
supplies, Clarksburg Teie-
sf7E7 Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

WANTED-Two young men between the
ages OF IL and 24l for stock room work.
Apply mt once $F.8EV. sWeolWorth Co, $40
4 West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

WANTED Several girls for extra help
Saturdays. Apply Mt Union Market Co..
Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

FOR REM III 50 on Kelley street, seven
N rooms and bath. Rent reasonable. Apply
Is w ID Newton, at w lllams Hardware
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

WHEELING Attorney a. =. saw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

GRAFsTON The Browning Hamil=
ton Comp ANY, which cond ducts one 81
States district court Liabf1itie are
about $1,000 and the assets have
not yet been d determined The case
has been referred to w. Frank Stout,
Eofs Clarks burg. referee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT one furnished room. Apply
at 151 Mechanic street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
OR. S.A I E. E.: E.. -.--. 10: Is


Heights near Washing ton Irving high
sch DOL; must have the MO ey.Swi1l sacrl-
hce IL sold at once Apply at Alb Lee
street
FOR sALFl-I4ots 40xlT6 at Hepzibah
1925 $500 down and $500 per month.
stont s. Alexander Real Estate Co., To1
Con bid z. s2js5t.g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
METHODISTS VOTE FOR
OPEN SHOP 447 TO $50.
Decision After Bitter Debate
Balloting for Bishops Over
to Tuesday.

SARATOGA. May l3.-Thc General Con-
ference to-day placed the Meth
odis, Episcopal Church on record as
.favoring the open shop" BY 4 vo,e If
AZ TO $50 the delegates ordered stricken
from the reports " the commission on
social service a claus declaring that n
preference should he shown by the
church for union methods.
The same paragraph commcnjs
unionisn,. hut labor leaders sought to
ave the conference indorse the pref
crential employment Of union men.
This. II was asserted by deloe,t"s who
opposed the proposal. would have led TO
the substitution of the preferential shop
for the open shop In tho PUBLISHING
plants Of the Methods. Book Concern.
The debate. which was continued from
yesterday. when the report was first sub
m!tted. was Lively and at some times
bitter. The charge was made by several
speakers that by rejecting the oppor-
tunity to indorse unionism the Methodist
Church would lose the support of labor
union members. on the other hand.
replied that thousands Of Methodist
Church members are not, union men, and
ha; by taking Il position favoring the
unions the Church would ~au;agonizc the
~unorganized workmen.
Fervent pleas for the recognition OF
unions were delivered by Wayne &. Will
Jams. Industrial Commissioned OF Colo-
RADIO: DR.. Samuel piantz. president OF
st. Lawrence University. Appleton. Wis, :
the Rev. Edwin l.. Ryllnd of Los An
cele-, cal Francis j. Blair. sulerin-
tendent OF institutions, Springfield, Ill,
and Dr. Edgar IL. Blake. secretary OF the
Board Of sunday schools. Chancellor
James H.. Day Of Syracuse University.
although asserting that he did no, In
dorse n policy of coercion by union lead
crs. supported tho report.
Federal Judge John VI. K!llits OF To-
ledo. Ohio Charles w. Hartman of New
Rochelle. v. Y: Marvin Campbell nj
, South bend. Ind. Milton u. Burns ot
Minnesota and Mrs. Hilda NJ Nasmyth
superintendent Of the Amanda Smith
Home for the Improvement ~ the CON.
dition Of the Negroes. ~ Little Rock
Ark, all opposed the proposition vlgor.
ously.
Mrs. Nasmyth. who was the first
woman delegate To speak I'm the confer.
ence sessions. won applause when 81,
asserted that II il useless for the M"thp-
dist Church 10 spend large sums OF
money In teaching trades To the negroes
II. after they are trained. they carno,
3 work hcc1u-' they are not eligible r.
uuion membership.
ny "a decision Of the episcopal com.
mi,.ee hallo,ing for bishops was de.
ferred until Tuesday. Il Is expected
that the names OF nearly fifty candidate
viii appear o. the first ballot.
The conference to-day authorized tn,
retirement Of BISHOPS EtTl Crins,ou ~
Washington. II. G.. Jchn " Hamilton
Of toston. and Joseph e. iiartzoll OF
Africa, under the age limit and q.
bishops Merriman g Harris " Cores
I and Isaiih n. Scott ~ Africa. NJ thrii
own request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
10000 GUARDSMEN
TO PLAY AT WAR
Spectacle at Shccpshcad Bay
Expected to Attract
Great Crowd.

The huge infc,d Of the new Speedway
at She pshead Bay Is now being trans
formed into n battlefield in preparation
for the there next Saturday
Of 10000 National Guardsmen. George
n. Ioder and Donald NJ. Walden. who
have just returned from the French bat
tie front, where they were attached 10
the American Ambulance Corps. are
acting with o number of military en-
gineers in building frs, line trenches.
dugouts n other ground works which
are to play "A prominent part In the com
ing
Special rates have been arranged on
nearly all railroads. and New York will
probably see the largest crowd of out
VI town people since the Iiudson-Fulton
celebration. The seating capacity Of
the Speedway is 10000. but IT IL believed
that additional accommodations Will
have 10 be provided TO handle the crowds.
Many Of exhibits. including guns
and munitions of war. will he moved TO
Shcepshead BAY his week. The great
naval exhibit Of the Government. which
has been at Panama, will soon arrive.
II II expected that President Wilson
will ZONE TO see the with
several members Of his Cabinet. but the
date OF his visit has not been set.
Two Of the opening events that will
excite lively interest will he the aero
plane race from Roston. Newport News.
syracuse and other cities. and tho
; cavalry race from Washington. Altoona.
IA Rutland. VI Manchester. y. r..
Ithaca. syracuse and Boston. The cities
from which the cavalry men will start
are each about ESQ miles from New
York. and many National Guard men
h1v. entered the contest.
The aviators who VIII TAXI part In
The military ourramen will begin 10
practise AZ Sheepshead Bay this week.
Glenn Curtiss has entered three 81 his
latest models M OF the most thrill
ing events will be an attempt by Rod
man Law 20 explode a gas filed balloon
with dynamite several thousand feet In
the air. with more than sixty guns
trained on him from the tournament
grounds.
Gen John = organ. Commander ri
the National Guard, Is taking the
kecnest interest In the tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
$4,000 FIRE IN HOLD
OF LINER CALIFORNIA
Freigltcr kandahar Races to
Port With Jutc AblaZe--.An-
other Aflame Mt Pier.

Fire last night In No. ! hold Of the
Anchor liner California, moorcd NJ Pier
81, foot Of West Twcnty-fourth street,
caused $4,000 damage. Lo~rgshoremen
had started to load the liner at | T.. NJ,
md when the city fircmen we'd they
were told that there were In the COM
partment 600 bags of puraflin. 400 bags
OF flax and a lot Of cotton duck. The
freboat Willctt responded 10 the alarm
and acting Chief Joe Martin found such
a big job on his hands that he sent for
the fireboat Duane. The land engines
and fircboats ran many lines Of hose
into the hold and after " hours
smoky work the blaze a drowned out.
A large railroad barge loaded with
1000 barrels and cases of lubricatiug
oils and gasolene lying alongside the
California was towcd out into the river
by the Willctt. This consignment was
Intended for the california's cargo and
Il was 10 have been placed In No. !
hold.
As acting chief Martin was dire ting
HIS men. he got word that the sam
shin kandahar was AFR. Il 'wn the hay
and that the areboat william J. Gay
nor had been sent to her assistance.
Capt. John J.. Henderson IL 'hr Callfor-
MIA loaned Martin the use q. his w.rc-
less OUTFIT and the ac;in; chief ent into
communication with the kaulohtr.
cant Gchhardt rpror'ri back %, vIro-
less that the FIRE was IN NJ. I hold ard
the crew was sure V could cln'r'l 'tr
blaze without further aSsis ance.
The kardahar. OF i.1j3 tons, Capt.
Purcell, left Calcutta March . ard Cape
Town April 3 with q cargo of iu'c. She
reached Bos'on last Saturday and sailed
for this port Friday.
\ similar fire on the Australia, an
other British |frciGhter, DID heavy dam
AK" earlier IN the DAY Tho shin was
lying alongside the Anercin Nanuiac-
turing CninpanN's wh1r, nj the foot Of
Noble street. Greenp int. when 4 blrsc
started from No. . ha'ch. The cargo
was iute. most OF VIII n nal been nm
loaded. The 'ireboa' Ahran :
Hewitt drowned The rtnes altar the
puncent fumes had driven tho crew
away from the hatchway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NEW TOMBS SOUGHT
IN POISON MYSTERY
States Attorney Examines
Letters and Drugs Found at
Mrs. Gilligan's Home.
REWARD NOT OFFERED

HARTFORD. Conn, May 13-The state
police. led by Chief Thomas +. Egan
n CAPT. Robert T. Hurley, are be-
llevcd to have been busy to-day cxhuin-
ing more bodies of inmates who died at
the Archer Home for Aged Persons at
Windsor.
Mrs. Amy Areher-Gilligan. proprietor
of the home, who has been in Jail since
Monday. charged with poisoning Frank
lin II. Andrews. one Of the inmates. Is
reported to nave engaged David r.
Fitzgerald OF New Haven to assist Fen
cdict NJ. Holden In her defence when her
trial comes up in September.
Tho activity o. the police in ex-
huming more bodies OF suspected VIC
Tins of poisoning is due 10 the approach
OF June 1. after which exhuination Ia
forbidden by law until october 1. ex-
ccpt under the di,ection of the town
health officer.
The body OF Michael W. Gilligan. Sec
ord and last husband " the accused,
which was not buried until two months
after he died. February 90, 1914. w.
NAMED uud!sturhcd tonight. where II
wan lN1fl''u NfNlfIVtN ~ - shhi =
Cemetery IN Windsor Locks.
Hugh NJ. Alcorn. State Attorney. ~
lm!ned more witnesses ana evidence to-
day. I, "a said some OF the direct evi-
dencc seized by the state consists OF
personal letters and pitfalls Of poisons
found after Mrs. Gill!ynn's. arrest.
In n copy. discovered this afternoon, ri
one OF TIRE contracts issued for $1,000 and
guaranteeing life maintenance at the
Archer home appears the following
clause:
I'm consideration and Justice 10 III,
, home and Mrs. Archer inmates are sN'
pec;ed to speak tru,hful,y and kind,
to people whom they chance 20 meet out.
si6e the home. should any remark,
| detrimental 20 TIRE home be made In tbs
| hearing OF the inmates they are re
quested 20 report confldent.ally 20 tn,
matron. that no un~pleasan;ness ma!
occur"
George e. Scott, an inmate OF I'M
home who has boon an active chtmploi
Of Mrs. G'l:gar's innocence. ossertc,
to-day there was a possibility that Az
drews committed suicide ny taking al
seuic. Scot, pointed out that Andrew
was subject to periods OF despondenCy
IN one ~ whicI he might easily hay,
aiken arsenic.
Although ! never met Andrews sal,
SCOTT. al. those who wcr" tcquainte,
with him tell me hc was very queer. an,
at various times became greatly lie
pressed II -. | believe. quite within
the range Of possibility that Andrew
took a dose of arsenic In one of hi
d~rspordent spells. which would a"coun
:'r the presence of ars,nc IN tn,
stomach"
IL have heard those ruutors about IN
" inG.or home for two years. hut m
newspaper. state official or private c!ti
acn ever approached me on The matter.
said Cos. Hoicomb in explaining tn.
, af'erro n why he WIS not 'ntcrcste,
-ist now in Offering a state reward I
hasten the solution OF the poison plo
my stcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
PROBATION SYSTEM
IN US. COURTS URGED
Pleas to That End Are Made
Before the House judiciary
Committee.

WAsurN1roN. MAY 13.-Urgent pleas
for the establ! shunent OF a probation sys-
tom IN United states courts were adj
dressed to the House Judiciary Commit
tee to-day by representatives of the Ma
tional Probation Association and several
state organizations. A bill to that end
has been introduced In the House by
Representative Hayden and In the Senate
by Senator owen.
In a formal statement made before
the committee by Charles l.. Chute. Sec
rotary OF the New York Probation Com
mission and Of the National Association.
the reformation " many offenders and
the reduction of cost in the maintenance
of prisoners we're given as the purposes
10 he achieved by the proposed legisla-
ton.
Illustrations were drawn from the OPP
GRAFTON Of the probation laws In New
York. Massachusetts and other States.
There is no probation system in United
states courts. although the plan has
been followed by forty -four states.
The application " probation to youth
full and early offenders" satd Mr.. Chute
avoids bringing them into contac, with
tho evil unavo!dably connected with
penal institutions and association with
older offenders. which tends to develop
them into hardened criminals rather
than to reform them.
Probation has decided economic adj
vantagcs. The average cost OF maintain
ing OF a prisoner at the Atlanta pen!tei =
tiary last year was s2i5.60. A study In
the state ~ New York during the year
1914 shows that the average" per capita
cost for maintenance in the state penal
irstitutions was s21963. The average
cost OF placing an offender in charge II
Il aalarled probation officer for one veal
In New York State was S21.94."
Mr.. chute added that in Massachu'
sets. which has the Oldest probation
system. 2S.ls0 persons. chiefly adults
were placed on probation. In New York
in 1915 1s.I0s persons, 12.os6 of whom
were adults. were placed on probation
Other speakers heard by the committee
were Frank X. Wade Of the New Ylrl
Probation Commission. Albert J. Sargent
chief probation officer Of the Boston Mu'
niclpal court Herbert Parsons. secre'
tary Of the Massachusetts Commission
and James L.. Ramsey. chief probation
officer. M!ddlesex county. Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
GREGORY HOLDS UP
YON IGEL SPY CASE
Trial Will Be Delayed Till
Dispute Over Seized Pa
pcrS Is settled.
BERLIN'S VIEW AWAITED

v,.ltVGruN. May IA Attorncy-Gcn-
cal Gio-Dry. IL vas learned to-day. has
-..-It.d ;hc United states Attorneys
H,s .r New York from making Use ~
,e ., lcuCc contained in the Won Igel
.r.fs peuliug determination by the
.g.o DEPARTMENT Of the diplomatic issue
-.scl .s Count won rernstorrf, tho Ger
nan Ambassador. who objected to the
..zure e the papers.
rn...eraphs of sDirc OF the papers
,,-e Resented 20 the Grand Jury in
Nrv York before the issue raised by
,, G,riu,u Ambassador reached an
,-i.. take. Later. however, when the
a.,u ...s Were forwarded "a the state
legt .tacNt, orders were given that the
t-t,e.aph.c copies should no; be u,il-
tei b} tine District Attorney In pre-
..r.in- any neutrality cases to the trial
.sr. II IS understood the Government
sill NO; proceed with the trial of any
q the cases to be grounded on the Won
I-,l data uutil after the diplomatic
Gic.''nu has been disposed OF.
At present a deadlock appears to exist
lstWs,H the German Ambassador and
the STATE department rs To the correct
n.ss Il the Governments action in seiz-
ne the papers Of Non Ieel. who was.an
ati.he OF the German Embassy. and
arrcst.ng him. The Ambassador has de-
mauIod the withdrawal Of the indiot-
reut against Won Igcl and the uncon-
ditional return Of all OK his papers
Tie State department has offered 70
return any Of the papers which Count
Won Gerustorif is willing to identify as
official documents Of the German En-
hAssy. Having approved In advance the
department Of Justices plans for ar
resting Won Igcl and Selling the papers
IN his possession, the State Department
feels that Il would not be justified IN
making any further concessions. Am
Nt.s4lpr Won BornStOrff has refused 20
IDENTIFY any Of the papers and has made
a fill report to his Government. lie y
,ow awaiting instructions.
luf,r.s. is expressed IN official circles
e. op. Mons attributed to diplomats OF
t'rh standing here that n readjustmen'
ought go be made OF International Gus
'-r, respcc'lng tho status Of naval and
military attaches and other diplomatic
attaches ass ruci 20 the work Of pro.
,.r.pe special Information in the
t-v - which they are accredited which
MIGHT 10 used to the disadvantage OF
''t' country i'm the event Of a severance
81 diplomatic relations.
-. opinion attributed to some Wash
'-..ou diplomats j. that such attaches
ought 90 be deprived OF all diplomatic
status and the immuuities and prcroga-
'y.- a..:G.u4 tHerosrom II IL pointed
.f' 'Aat their present status IL some.
what anomalous. !rasmuch as 'heir work
t.as NOT rebate directly 20 diplomats
OF. rcour-n between nations. hut To- tn
....'t' u.iDos.~ which ~" rcpr.fcn;cl
,It.ou has ~ ui to rromte, regardless
the attitude or interests uf the nation
wt.,h the attaches are accredited
r. Is not understood, however, that ans
-cestion based on these IDEAS il likely
20 be- submitted to the Powers in the
Immediate future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
81 NNFR RESORTS.


,t>>>ti\ Nonr". toun,,.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
SUMMER VISITOR SLAIN
FRANK TURNER SHOT DY MAN
NAMED Brown.
Texarkana Attorneys Son Killed by
Man Of Mystery In Msrrymaksr's
Presence Near 0eekers.

Western Newspaper Union News servies-
Golden, Colo.-Frank Turner. said
to be the son of an attorney Of Tex
arkana. Ark. was shot and killed at
q summer cottage near Decker's. The
shooting 10 charged to \ man named
Brown. Witnesses state that Brown
entered the H. c. Gill cottage. where
Turner was staying. and. without q
word OF dispute or OF any other sort.
shot Turner in the forehead. Turner
fell. and was dead before anyone
could get TO him. The room was
filled with persons who had been en-
joying the evening with story telling
and laughter.
Brown had hired . horse from
Maurice Weinberger. This animal
was hitched outside. and. after the
shooting. Brown mounted and rode
away. Men who came to Gfls later
said they had seen the man di,mount
from his horse and take to the woods
when some distance from the scene
OF the tragedy.
Sheriff Dennis and Coroner Wood
went to Gills place. with the inten-
ton OF holding an inquest. The sher.
III has summoned . posse and IL
hunting the hills for Brown.
No cause for the tragedy has been
assigned Brown and Turner and
Mrs. Turner have made up parties
that went fishing together. but there
has not been as far as can be learned.
any suggestion OF . quarrel or Ill
feeling between the men. Mrs. Tur-
ner left Decker's and Is supposed to
be in Denver.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and told my husband shout Il !
said Il know nothing win help me but ]
Vim ty this I found myself improv-
in9 from tho very first bottle, and In two
weeks time I was able TO sit down and
eat 8 hearty breakfast With my hns-
band, which had not done for two years.
I am now In the best Of health and
did not have the operation. = Mn.
JOHN A. KoE,uC, 602 Flushing Aveuns,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every ono breads the surgeons knife
and tho Operating table Somettmss
nothing else win Do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
To the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and wes0 not
performed; OF, IL performed, did NO good,
but Lydia <. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
poundwas used and good health followed
II you want advice write .
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine c..
(confidentiaN Lynn, Mass.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30
Militia 10 Recruiting.

Denver-To stimulate recruiting To-
cally and throughout the state. and to
expedite the task Of placing the vari-
GUS national guard units ON . proper
basis. Adjt Gen. Gamble created the
post of chief recruiting officer. and as
signed Capt c. B. Davidson OF this
city to the position. Capt Davidson
admitted he had taken charge Of the
work. He said he was being assisted
by Major w. c. Danks, and that
campaign which gave promise OF
much success already was under way.
All the Colorado Guards are being
mobilixed at the Golden Rifle Range.
The Keota news., 1916-06-30

PATENTS S$i:::ssss2::.:::s1;<