davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
NEW MOTORSHR FOR ALASKA RUN
 RIPS OFF MILES

Completing 2OO-mile trial trip that proved an unqualified success in every particular. the new Seattle motorship Kuskokwim River, built by Johnson Brothers & Blanchard in their Georgetown yards for the West ward Navigation Company, arrived In Tacoma early this morning and will return to Seattle tonight. says the Seattle Times of May %.
 The vessel left the Bell Street pier at Il o'clock Tuesday evening on run to Pillar Point, twenty miles this side of Cape Flattery She arrived in Tacoma at 2:S0 thls morning.
 Altogether she was out twenty seven hours and thirty minutes. In an interview obtained in Tacoma. Capt. s. F. Cottle. master of the new vessel, said she had surpassed all his expectations. He continued:
 "She made the whole trip at diff ferent trial speeds in twenty-seven and half hours without a single stop. On her high speed valve she made one run of thirteen measured miles in ninety minutes. and another run of seventeen and half miles from Dungeness to Marrowstone Light in exactly two hours. In a short spurt from Three Tree Point to Point Robison she covered 24 miles in twenty-eight minutes. or be- tween 12:5O and 1:1s o'clock this morning.
 "On the trial trip the vessel was out of trim. drawing nine feet six inches aft and only five feet six inches forward This was due to the fact that her oil tanks aft were filled to capacity and of coure we had no freight forward. know that she will do even better on an even keel"
 The success of the Kuskokwim
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
RECITAL IS GIVEN BY
 PUPILS OF MRS. DAWES

The recital given by the pupils of Mrs. L. P. Dawes In the Presby- terian church last evening was all that an appreciative audience had anticipated. The first number was a well-rendered piano solo by little Miss Harriet Barrager the only in strumental number on the program
 Mrs. II. l.. Faulkner, accompanied by Mir. Willis Nowell on the violin, gave Berceuse from "Jocelyn," which displayed most pleasingly the beau tiful tones of her rich contralto voice. Mir. Nowelps accompaniment to this number was, as usual, most beautiful.
 Miss Lass sang charmlngly three attractive folk songs.
 The wonderful range and feeling of Mrs. Clevelands voice were well brought out in solyeiv's song from Peer Gynt" and won the audience entirely in "The Last Rose of Sum- mer." Mrs. E. J. Perkins, singing Tonight" by zardo. displayed a most beautiful tlyric soprano voice of great charm and personality
 The collective numbers, especially the last. the duet and trio from the fourth act of "n Trovatore," sung by Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. Dawes. completed the program most effectively.
 In all the recital was a distinct success and showed not only Mrs. Dawes ability as a musician, but al- SO an especial talent for placing and bringing out the beauty of tone in the voices of her pupils. Mrs. Wall stedt accompanied the ensemble num- bers on the piano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
rREADwELL NOTES

TREADwELL. June Mrs. r.. Potter. accompanied by her little child. arrived from Seattle recently to pay a three-weeks' visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. David Lands berg.
 The public school children have been practicing daily in the club this week for the entertainment which they will present for the ben eft of parents and friends in the Treadwen hall tomorrow evening.
 The little son of Karl HolmQuist who accidentally fell In O barrel of hot water has been removed again from his home to the hospital where he is improving rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
MRS. HATCHER ADDRESSES
 THE ISLAND w. c. T. v

DOUGLAS. June Mrs. Hatcher, Territorial President of W. c. T. U., addressed the local order at meet ing In the Congregational church yesterday afternoon on general or ganizatIon and on the territorial con. vention which Is to take place in Juneau. August 24. Mrs. Hatcher also acts as chapter Inspector and organizer for AlaSka and expects to .go from here to Skagway, down the Yukon and as far north as Nome, inspecting old chapters and estab' fishing new ones.
 Mrs. Hatcher will give a public lecture in the Congregational church Sunday evening and will lecture Monday in the Natatorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
STEEL MILLS HAVE ORDERS TO LAST FOR
 BALANCE OF YEAR

NEW YORK, June l.-The head of a large independent steel company says Steel prices are entirely too high, and the fact that concessions in certain classes of the products are being made Is not surprising. The prices may so lower. but the fact must not be lost sight of that the mills have sufficient business on their books to keep their plants in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
WIFE IS ENTITLED TO SHOOT
 IF HUBBY KISSES ANoTHEF

KANSAS CITY, June IA hus- band is not entitled to a divorce merely because his wife throws a can of corn at him when she sees him kiss another woman nor because she further emphasizes her disap- proval by firing a revolver In the house.
 The Kansas City Court of Appeals so decided today when it set aside a decree granting divorce to Dr. J.. T. Elder of Ionia.
 The Appeals Court took the view that the provocative circumstances must be considered in judging the acts of the wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
HELFFERlcH NOW GERMAN
 SECRETARY OF INTERIOR

BERLIN, (via LOndOn), June t.- Karl Helfferich has been appointed secretary of the Interior.
 He also ls appointed to a deputy ship in the office of the imperial chancellor.
 Count Won ROedern, formerly sec retary of state and governor of AL saoe-Lorraine, will succeed Or. He'll fferIch as secretary of the imperial treasury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
KETcHiKAN COURT
 MAY END TONIGHT

J. W. Bell. clcrk of the court, to- day notified the deputies in his ot- fee that 1t was expected the term of the court at Ketchikan would be finished tonight and that he would return on the first boat probably the Alaska. Mrs. C. z. Denny will re- main in Ketchikan for a few days longer to finish the work of the clerks office there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
TENNIS CLUB WILL SEND TWO TEAMS
 TO WHlTEHoRsE

DOUGLAS. June 1.-More than fifty dollars were cleared from the tennis club dance given last night In Mayaower pavilion to raise funds for the financing Of at least four tennis players on the excursion leay- ing here tomorrow morning.
 Tennis rackets, banners and pen nants hung from the walls and tack cd about the music stand, added greatly to the spirit of the dance. Punch was served throughout the evening from Q bower of elder berry blossoms and greens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
HUNTERS HAVE BIG GAME.

TREADWELL. June With sev- eral bears and smaller game to their credit, Henry lobe. Ed Harris. J. Baltoff and Bert Graham returned from an extended hunting trip to Wlndfall on the launch Iona. The party were gone from the Island a month and report glorious trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES
{ *+44444444444*41 *4 !

Gus Messerschmldt. the Juneau baker. who Is in St. Ann hospital suffering from blood poisoning of his hand, continues to improve rapidly.
 Annie Seplch, suffering from frac- ture of the skull. is still improving and there is every hope now that she will live.
 Oinas Sjolund is in St. Ann hos pntal suffering from a badly bruised ankle received yesterday at the AL aska Juneau when the ore from a dump car fell on his leg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
IDAHO INLET STORAGE SHIP
 AND cANNERY NOW THERE

The floating cannery and cold stor- age ship Amelia is now on her sta tion at Idaho Inlet. having been left there yesterday by the tug Colum- bia. The Columbia was in port this morning and cleared for the south after taking on water and supplies
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
MRs. HopPeR vEaY lLL.

DOUGLAS, June Mrs. Charles A. Hopp. wife of the former editor of the Douglas Island News who was stricken recently, is critically III in one of the Seattle hospitals, accord ing to letter received from her daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
The One Big Question

-ln selecting drugs and medicines saould concern QUALITY.
 Unless they arc pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at this drug store will do what Is expected of them. Whether |. be a doctors pre- seription or simple household rem edy, It's freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01

operation for the remainder of the year. I believe the capicity of the steel mills of the country is now sufficient to take care of all the do- mestlc and foreign consumption. do not approve of record-breaking outlays for the new construction when the men are needed in the mills"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
oR. cHAs. 2. cAa1ER

Modern oentiatry in an branches
 specializing In plate work. using the method of Dr. sam1 c. supplee, oi New York. Plates made by this meth ,d wilI give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. il.22ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
BgArrlE RECEPTION POSTPONED

The reception planned tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian Manse in honor of Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Beat tie has been postponed until Tuesday evening. June 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01

FOR sALE-New Oliver typewriter No. z; used weeks; has all latest Improvements. Price $40. Call Rem ington Typewriter Co.,, Maloney Bldg -(6-1-3t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01

River gives striking evidence of the ability of Seattle yards to turn out motorshlps of high standard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
PREseYrERIAN AIp MEETs.

The Aid Society of the Presbyter- ian church will meet tomorrow after noon at the residence of Mrs. Rob- ertson. All East Fifth street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01

FOR sALE-L. c. Smith typewriter in first class condition, SS7.5O. Call Remington Typewriter Co. Maloney Bldg. s-l-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01

The success oi the Kuskokwlm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01

llll-lIl-l-l-s-l-I-llll-lllllllsllIEIIll
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, May 20.-Conditions
nearer the normal prevailed during
today's short market session. the hrst
hour being attended by further real
izing for profits. Railroad shares, es-
pecially Reading, showed q pronounc-
ed tendency to yield. but the entire
list improved later in response to a
fresh inquiry for high grade issues.
particularly Canadian Pacific, which
advanced 6ss points to 1927 with
2h points for $500" and point or
more for Union Pacific. and some OF
the other standard shares. Leading
industrials, as represented by United
States Steel, showed little change, and
equipments were mostly inactive,
with hardening tendency toward the
close. Marines were dull and inclined
to ease of. probably in consciousness
of the passage OF tho shipping bill
by the House Of Representatives,
Unclassified stocks were inactive. but
motors regained q part of their re-
cent losses.
Continental Can and United States
Industrial Alcohol denoted further &C
tivity by cliques and pools. Total
sales Of stock amounted to $4,000
shares. Instead of an estimated cash
gain, the banks today showed an act.
ual cash loss Of almost $4,000 900.
A loan Increase Of virtually as much
as further contraction. in reserves
of almost $4,000. 900, reducing the
total excess to about $77 900 900,
the lowest figure since the new form
of bank statement became operative.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

recent abatement of new business in
some lines is regarded with equani-
nifty. More definite signs appear Of
q slackening Of orders in steel and
iron, In textiles, and In footwear and
leather, but the recession Is compare
lively slight and there is prospect that
renewed demand may cause further
expansion. The lessening of the strain
In the leading industries comes at
time when production, owing to strikes
and the shortage of labor and ma
terials, Is being maintained with diff
ficulty, and, as outputs fall short OF
full requirements, the change. Is not
unwelcome.
For months past mills, shops and
factories have been crowded beyond
capacity, but with the opportunity to
reduce accumulated contracts on their
books, manufacturers will later be in
position to accept business that has OF
necessity been turned away. The
question of deliveries continues per-
llexing to producers and consumers
alike, though the worst Of the traffic
congestion apparently is over and
more promptly. Where needs are es-
pecially urgent the matter OF price
remains OF secondary consideration
and premiums are still offered for rush
shipments; yet evidence accumulates
that buyers are proceeding more slow
ly because Of the extremely high cost,
which naturally involves largely in
creased financial outlay,
In some quarters, however, the rise
In commoditiC' Is at least meeting
with a check; advances continue in
textiles. in leather and In various 9TH
er lines. but in iron and steel certain
materials and products are yielding
and relief from the shortage of sup
plies Is indicated. Activity is still
more pronounced in the Industrial
than In the mercantile field, as re-
suit OF the backward weather, nota-
bly, in the East, best results in retail
trade are not yet possible and this is
a seasonable quiet period in most
wholesale channels. But in the ag-
gregate current distribution, swelled
by the greater purchasing power OF
many consumers, exceeds that OF for
uoi yeuio huu 1UEWdTu UutiuB ID Oh
character that reflects general con-
fdence in the future. Most statistics
maintain highly favorable compari-
sons; bank clearings at centers OUT
side New York continue considerably
larger than last year, while gross
earnings of railroads reporting for
the first week of May show gain of
sixteen per cent over those Of 1916,
when tho revenues closely approx
mated best previous records. Dccid-
ed ease continues in money; surplus
reserves steadily diminish, but the
supply of available funds is abundant
and is increased by gold imports from
Canada.
Advances In stock values are more
easily effected than sustained; follow
ing an early demonstration OF strength
the markets reacted, while similar
tendencies appeared In wheat. In cot
ton. however, the rise was resumed
after brief period Of hesitation,
though the recent high price levels
have not been duplicated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
.SA[E|M'S HIGH
SCHOOL GIVES
FINE PROGRAM
As the Closing Exercise Of the
Closing of the Present
School Year There.

SALEM, May 2O.-The closing ex-
ercises in connection with the closing
of the public school term took place
Thursday night with the Commences
ment program at the college. The
rostrum was tastefully decorated
with school and class banners and
potted plants. and the attendance
very gratifying. The musical feature
of the program by members Of the
high school chorus was we'll rem
dered and approximately received by
the large audience. The orator Of
the occasion. Judge Homer B. Woods.
of Harrlsyille, delivered a fine adj
dress before the graduating class.
The following was the full program
in detail:
Professional
Music, Spring Time" (. Donizetti
Girls Glee Club.
Invocation !. The Rev. e. ]. Wooftcr
Anthem Cast Thy Burden -
("Elijah") ........ Meldelssohn
High School Chorus.
Superintendent Annual Statement.
Address .. Judge Homer B. Woods
Music - "Halleluiah Chorus
("Messiah,) ........... Handel
High School Chorus.
Presentation Of Diplomas. ....
DIR. F. B. Fittro, president board
OF education.
Benediction,
The presentation OF the diplomas
was by DR.. q. B. Fittro, president Of
the board. and the following Is the
complete class roll Of graduates:
Alton Bailey. Goldle Brand. Bcu-
lah Campbell, Roman Campbell, Lu-
Gle Fleming, Myrtle Gamer, Laura
Gains. Coda Garner. valma Leonard,
Jessie Parrish, Edith Pepper, Ernes-
tine Randolph, Yvanne Tiennebrunne.
Jessie Young, John Frum, Cecil Grn-
ham, Park Hunter, Harry Kennedy,
Harold McGregor. Berle Mole. Tas-
car Morrison. Clair Ross, Dewitt Wa
son, and Charles Wilkinson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

23X: seconds 81 q 22lh: nearby
hennery whites. fine to fancy. 25Hx
a &c; nearby hennery browns 25 %
26. Cheese firmer: state. freth,
specials 171s; do average fancy ~
@ TN; Wisconsin. twins held ] h
a 10. Live poultry weak; broilers,
80 q 80; fowls. 81; turkeys, rs @
90: dressed steady; chickens. IS @
80; fowls. 171s a 90; turkeys 80 q
38. Flour steady.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
THE MARKETS
GRAIN.

tsr ASSOCIATED psesu
CHICAGO. May 20-Wheat prices
averaged higher today, Influenced
by associations that Kansas never
before had such q destructive vista
ton Of hessian fly as at present. The
market. however, closed unsettled at
liz; July and 112A q u; septern-
Der with O range as q whole Y OF
to y cent up as compared with yes
terday's finish. Corn gained Y to u.
Oats ranged from V down. Provis-
ions 2 Y to Is cents decline.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

PITTsBuRG, May 20.-cattle
steady; supply light: choice 800 a
$50: prime s65 q $50; sheep
steady; supply light; prime wethers,
$50 q S75; Gull and common 400 a
500; lambs, 700 q 1000; veal calves
100 a 1175; hogs higher; receipts
ten double decks; prime heavies. me-
diums and heavy workers 1890 q
1925; light workers.. 9s5 % 1000;
pigs $50 q 975; roughs 900 q 925.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May 2o.-Hogs receipts
$1,000: weak light $50 q 1910;
mixed $40 q 1915; heavy 965 a
1926. rough 965 q $50: pigs 1906.
s55. Cattle receipts 100; steady ma
tive beef cattle $40 q 1925;
stockers and feeders 600@ $50; cows
and heifers 440 a $50; calves 800
a, 1125; sheep receipts 1000:
steady; wethers IT'S a 1000; ewes
900 @ 1000; lambs 900 @ 1880.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

NEW york, May 20.-Dun's Review
in its issue today has this to say re-
gardIng trade conditions: sas
With sustained activity assured by
previous unprecedented buying, the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.

NEW YORK, May 2e.-Butter
steady; creamery extras t92) score
SIN "a 81 creamery higher scor-
ing $40 33hs; firsts 80 a. 81; sec
onds, 2SM o. 29M. Eggs steady
fresh gathered extras, fine 24h @
IS; regular packed frsts 22A O
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
OPERATED ON

Miss Virginia Blake, Of Rockford,
was operated on In local hospital
Saturday evening for appendicitis.
Her condition is regarded satisfac-
tory and there are hopes for her
speedy recovery. : (. q 5,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Personals.

Mrs. Robert L. Townsend Of Wash
ington, d. G.. is the guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Randolph. (
Calder F. Bailey, who has been
with his father at Flemington the
past winter and who is In failing
health. Is at home with his family
for few days. :
Thomas Mcbride, manager Of the
lamp chimney factory at INDUSTRIAL
has moved with his family TO Pitts
burg for better school privileges for
the children. Mr.. Mcbride win
spend most Of HIS time here super
visiting the work In the factory.
President G. B. Clark was at Ray.
enswood the past week where he No.
livered the address before the. high
school graduating class.
Georgia Gains and family motored
over from Wheeling Station Satpr-
day. an evidence OF the improved con-
dition, OF the roads in that section,
Mrs. c. Earl Meridith, who mst.
with an accident while returning
from visit to friend at Morsantpwn.
sustaining injuries from q fall, ID re-.
ported to be rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Almyria Gump, who has been
with her daughter. Mrs. William Nil
Ter. at Wellsburg, the past winter,
has returned to Salem. She is having
q fne residence erected on College
hill and It Is nearing completion. i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
OIL

OIL CITY, Pa, May 90. Credit
balances 1850: runs s9,0Ss; aver,
age $4,000; shipments 1924; av-
erage 60.s4s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

marriage license has been issued
to Pasauale Sabalite and Maria
scarsi. IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Thonlas-Timbiin.

The marriage Of Mr.. Richard
Thomas. OF Maxim, and Mrs. Rebecca
Timblin took place at the Baptist
parsonage recently, the-Rey. 3. ].
Woofter officiating. Mr.. Thomas is
lease foreman on the Cor oil lease at
Kakin. They will reside here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Dodge Brothers auto is full of
pep You'll Ike. st,s Thompson
Garage Company
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
State Ticket.

5tAte 4lCket.
For Governor:
A. A. Lilly.
Ira e. Robinson.
For Secretary Of State:
Charles II. .Henning.
NJ. H. King.
Houston Golf Young.
For Superintendent OF Schools:
G. r. Murray.
Norris P. shawkey.
For Auditor:
]. 8. Darst. z
e. L. Long. Y
Alva B. Moore.
For Treasurer:
William 8. johnson.
Rutherford NJ. Kittle.
Charles A. Swearingen.
Ellis A. Yost.
For Attorney General:
e. T. England.
e. G. Rider.
Birk Smith Stathers. 80.
John L. Written.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture:
James Henry Stewart.
Howard q. Williams.
For. State Senator, Twelfth district:
Wallace B. Gribble.
For State Executive Committee:
Charles @. Coffman.
George q. White. %
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Cash quotations.: Wheat No. red.
nominal: No. 8 red, 108K ON; No.
2 hard, 112A a IS: No. hard,
1881 a 100. Corn. No. Q yellow.
G5h "a u, No. 4 yellow, ~ a az.
Oats, No. 8 white. ~ q 43X. stand
ard, rs % q 46. Pork, 1900 q
$3.50. Lard, 1897. Ribs. 1245 q
1895.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
MANY TOSS THEIR HATS
INTO THE POLITICAL RING

CAL RING.
For Senatorial Committee:
{ Howard L. Robinson.
For Congressional Committee;
Dr.. ]. w. Johnston.
Clark District Ticket.
For Justice OF the Peace:
Jackson v. Carter,
John Goodman.
William /. Winfield.
For Constable:
John s. Siers.
For Member County Committee:
w. Guy Tetrick.
John j. Dolan.
For Member Board OF Education:
John r. Fox.
William Granville Kester.
Clay District Ticket.
For Justice Of the Peace:
George L. Hertzog.
For Constable:
Thomas B. Smell.
For Member County Committee:
J. H. Nuzum,
James w. Tetrlck.
For Member Board Of Education:
c. w. Gerard.
Coal District Ticket.
For Justice Of the Peace:
D. Bruce Mason.
G. A, W. Sheehy.
For Constable:
rrhamaa p Kaorpa
For Member County Committee:
John w. Flanagan.
Thomas ]. Francis,
Austin G. Mcintyre,
Luke Murray.
For Member Board Of Education:
Howard o. Jenkins,
Asa l.. Mathews.
Eagle District Ticket.
For Member County Committee:
B. E. Swiger,
E. L. Tucker.
Elk District Ticket.
For Justice Of the Peace:
A. Dow Lewis.
Orr Minear.
For Constable:
John L. Holden.
For Member County Committee:
William G. Bond,
Alex p. Stuart.
For Member Board OF Education:
James Pickens.
Grant District Ticket.
For Justice of the Peace:
John E. Batten,
Writ Stout.
For Member County Committee:
!. F. Maxwell,
Allen Smith.
For Member Board Of Education:
Isaac NJ. swisher.
Sardis District Ticket.
For Member County Committee:
T. w. Robey.
For Member Board OF Education:
Wheeler Wetzel.
lafayette S. Whiteman.
Simpson District Ticket.
For Member County Committee:
H. o. Graves,
George N. Holden.
]. Watson johnson.
For Member Board Of Education:
John J. Lang.
Gilmore Rector.
Tenmile District Ticket.
For Justice. Of the Peace:
Thomas B. Pepper,
Riley N. Williams. ~ -
For Constable: sssrA
Dexter Z. Dennison.
Charles NJ. Suck.
For Member County Committee:
James A. Bumgardner,
Robert NJ. Carter.
For Member Board Of Education:
Otto L. Morrison,
Ira G. Thompson.
Union District Ticket.
For Member Board Of Education:
James Fndley. Y
City of Clarksburg.
For Member County Committee:
Isaac ]. Coston (2nd Ward.)
E. F. Hood lard Ward.l
Carl w. Neff 18th Ward.) 4
James. s. Rodney Gath Ward.)
]. A. Tierney (1st Ward.) 4