davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27
MANUFACTURE AND fYESl
SALE OF BEER" NO

In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF the State of Colorado,
at the City of Denver, this Eighteenth
day of August, A. D. 1916.
JOHN e. RAINIER
(SeaD Secretary Of State.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

In Witness whereof. I have hare.
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State Of Colorado.
at the City of Denver. this EiRhteenth
day Of August, A d. 1915.
JOHN e. RAMER
(SeaD Secretary OF State.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

PROPOSED Law OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO. INITIATED ny
PETITION UNDER THE INETIA.
TIVE AND REFERENDUM.
Notice y hereby given that at the
General Elsction to be hold on th3
Seventh day Of November, A d, leiC
there VIII be submitted to thu aiaA2&
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

In witness Whereof. I have here
unit set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Colorado, at the
City OF Denver. this Eighteenth day of
August, A. d. 1915.
JOHN e. RAMER
(Seal) Secretary of State.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

For an Act providing hu- YES
name care and treatment ~
for all the insane NO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

House Bill No. ITS, an YES
Act Relating to the Prac- n
tics of Medicine in the NO
state of Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO. INITIATED BY
PETITION UNDER THE INITIA-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
LARGE AND MODERN ROOMS FOR
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

That their business be kept fully abreast of the times
the directors of the Citizens National Bank after months pains
taking planning for all needs and demands that the
quremens whatever the developments felt substantially
might necesstae have contracted with ogson Broth
of New York bank architects and builders of national
to remodel and enlarge their present banking quarters
material at cost of $2 600 The calls for work
be started June LIST and be completed within four months
The work of enlargement will include in the
length Of the banking at the of % feet to be
taken from Hotel Berkeley dining and two second story mid
die the which will be used for directors
The front Of the building will be materially widened allowing
entrance direct from West King street with the presidents
to the left and ady to the right thereof The
remodeng the interior in it's
the whole be simple but to represent the latest thought up
todatenes banking and all it's equipment and fixtures
down to the little details and including pens paper
the fountains when the job turned acceptance
work will include two mammoth vaults feet inches by
feet inches and guaranteed burglar proof vault
8 feet by IL feet, inches.
representative of the arrive here next
week to make preliminary arrangements for the
distinctly part of the that local contractors labor and
material as far practicable be used
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
NONE LOST WHEN
VESSEL GROUNDED
First Report Was That tiaht Were
Drowned When San Francisco.
Had Trouble.

BOSTON, Mass. May 17.--Late re-
ports this afternoon said that the san
Francisco, which was grounded this
morning, had fioated, sustained no
damage and no lives were lost
First Report.
BOSTON, May flight men are
reported to have lost their lives when
the cruiser San Francisco ran aground
on the Great Round Shoal n the Vine
yard Sound this morning. Wireless
dispatches carrying the news of the
accident gave no details.
The battleship New Hampshire. two
revenue cutters and the submarine
Tender Melville went to her assist
ance. The vessel was grounded in a
terrific gale.
San Francisco FIoated
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Com
mandant at the Brooklyn navy yard
announced this afternoon that the
San Francisco had been fioated He
made no statement as to the possible
loss OF life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
commencement
AT HIGH SCHOOL
This Year viii Prove Of More Than
Usual nterest-Prominent
Speakers.

The events of commencement eek
at the Martinsburg High school VIII
this year prove OF more than usual
interest United States Senator w
f. Chiffon will deliver the address
to the graduating class; former
popular superintendent will be pres
ent and two very interesting plays
will be presented by the alumni as.
ISOLATION and the seniors.
The program Of events is herewith
given:
Sunday, June (, 8 p. n.--Annuai
sermon to the graduating class-Dr
H. p Hammil at Trinity NJ. e. church,
south.
Monday, June 5, 8 D. m.--Reception
Of juniors TO the faculty and seniors
at the school building
Tuesday. June 6, SIS p. m.-Alumni
play. auditorium. High school.
Wednesday June Z. SIS .. m
Senior class play, auditorium. High
school.
Thursday. June 8. SIS p. m.-COm-
mence ment exercises, auditorium
High school-Address by Senator W.
l.. Chiffon.
Friday. June 3. SIS D. manual
alumni banquet, auditorium. High
school-Former superintendent OF
Schools j. A. Cox will make an ad-
dress as well as several prominent
alumni.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
TALK ABOUT PEACE
INTERESTS WILSON
ADVISERS Hoping for Chance to Med.
iate-To Answer Pope's Note
Soon.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-While
the PRESIDENT has let it be known
mat he is not yet prepared to take
any affirmative steps in the direction
ol Peace, 1t is known that he and Sec.
,etary Lansing are following with
Keen interest every tangible sugges
.'on which finds its way into the news.
papers.
hey will discuss within the next
NV days the message from Pope
benedict delivered at the White House
recently by Mgr. Bonzano. the
apostolic delegate, relating to the
(Gohtihuance of friendly relations be
Tween Germany and the United
states. and indirectly bearing on the
possibility of bringing about general
peace in Europe.
80 soon as he shall have conferred
Sith Secretary Lansing, the Presi
uent VIII send reply to the Pope.
copies of the speech on peace de
tVered by. President Poincare and
an interview on the same subject Civ
en- TO newspapers by Sir Edward Grey
nave been laid before the President
Oiilcials have noted the peace tall
comm gfrom belligerent capitals, and
mere is belief that some definite
proposals may allow the United
states and other neutral nations tC
mediate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
WILL MASS LARGE
FORCE, SAYS GAWRA
Oregon Has Ordered Out Many More
Than 10000, Juarez Command
or Asserts.

Et PASO, Tex, May 17--According
to a statement issued by Gen. Gabriel
Gavira. commander of the Car,anza
troops in Norlhern Chihuahua, great
troop movement ordered by Gen. Oh.
RECON. Mexican Minister of war, to
protect the American border against
bandit raids and to take over the
work of Gen. Pershing's American
army in fighting bandits in Western
Chihuahua is now under way.
Declining to say how many thou
sand men were to be used. Gavira
said il was Obregon's intentions to
distribute troops so thickly through
the bandit zone that the bandits could
not exist there. He said that the
10 900 men mentioned in press reports
as ordered into the field by Obregon
was but fraction of the real mum
Der.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
SAM IDEN THOMPSON
WITH POLL PLAYERS
Former Local Youngster PerformIn a
Brilliantly With WeII-known
Company.

Sam Iden Thompson, young son
OF the late James r. Thompson, ST..
and Mrs. James f. Thompson. OF this
city who now makes his home in
Washington. is in the cast OF the
Poll Players, a leading show organi-
zation, and the Washington papers
have the following to say about his
work there Monday night:
Small Sam Iden Thompson made
his debut as Buddy and gave to the
part the natural charm Of his own
boyhood. Washington Herald.
Sam Iden Thompson, talented
youngster making his debut with the
Poll players, gave an unaffected read.
ing of the role Of Buddy" the mill
child, which seems to promise a
bright future for the lad Washing
ton Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
TWO ADDRESSESBy
MRS. GEO. H. GEyER
At the Sunday School institute Yes.
terday Afternoon and at
Night.

At the Sunday school institute Tues
day afternoon and last night Mrs.
George II. Geyer, of Xenia, Ohio, de
livered two splendid addresses. Be.
ing a teacher OF large adult Bible
class in her home city, Mrs. Geyer
dealt with teaching the adults, ex.
planning the methods she used and
showing the results obtained.
The evening session was begun at
Z o'clock because Mrs. Geyer was com
pelled to leave the city at 500 for
the east. The attendance has not
been very good and those who are in
terested in the institute urge every
Sunday school worker to attend.
This afternoon and tonight Miss
Lille A. Fairs, elementary specialist,
of Cincinnati Ohio, will speak. The
Rev. r. W. Grizzard, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, will preside
this afternoon, and the Rev. r, l..
Wright, of the First M. E. church,
presides tonight
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
MART|NSBURG TO
Be REPRESENTED
At the Annual Convention of the
State 5ankerF Association Next
t{eok

Martinsb'lrg viii be represented at
the annual convention OF the West
Virginia State Bankers association,
which will be held in Wheeling Thurs
day and Friday, May 1926, and the
committees in charge OF the arrange
ments announce that practically all
details OF the program have been com
pleted. Prominent bankers and f.
nancial men from all sections Of the
state will be in attendance.
Senator Robert l.. Owen, Of Okla
homa; Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury William p. Malburn, Vice
Chairman Ed. N. Hurley, OF the federal
trade commission and the Hon. Cald-
well Hardy, member of the federal re-
serve board, have accepted invita-
tons from the committee to appear
there and deliver addresses. The Wis
itors will be shown through the manu-.
featuring plants by the members of
the association.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
AUSTRIA HAS NO NEED
OF AID OF RED CROSS
Surgeon General Thinks Mr.. Taft,s
Protest Unnecessary at
Present.

VIENNA, May 17.---Surgeon Gener
al Hochenegg, commenting in the Neue
Frele Presse on the report OF ex-
President Tafts efforts to secure per.
mission for the export from the
United States of medical supplies to
the central powers. says that thus
far there is no lack of such supplies.
nor can there be talk of threatened
shortage. He declares that there are
even special supplies on hand.
An effective protest against hin.
dering American exports" he adds,
could be of value only in view of the
possible long duration of the war.
From this point of view we are in
terested in the success of Mr.. Tafts
humanitarian endeavors."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
SCHOOL BOARDS
TO DISCUSS PLANS
Berkeley County School Officials Meet
June % to DISCUSS consollda.
ton Plans.

On Saturday. June "a. the boards of
education OF Berkeley county will meet
for the purpose of discussing the new
plan OF consolidation. which Is being
put into effect in various parts OF the
state, together with other plans for
greater efficiency Similar meetings
will be held throughout the state, and
the same plans will be discussed
The schedule for this section is
Berkeley, June "a; Morgan. June o.:
Hardy. June 26; Grant, June 81: Pen.
dleton, June 2s; Hampshire. June
30; Jefferson, June 30.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
~ w. Va. 20 '"CUAIG
DELIVERS FINAL
ADDRESS IN CITY
"NAGGING WIVES AND OVER
BEARING HUSBANDS" WAS
SUBJECT HE DISCUSSED.
ADDRESS WAS DELIVERED IN
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
TUESDAY NIGHT.
GOES TO WINCHESTER, VA,
WHERE HE OPENS IN BRAD
DOCK NJ. e. CHURCH, SOUTH.

To a large audience last night at
ST Johns Lutheran church, Or. ].
Asplnall McCuag. delivered an ex-
oellent address, his subject being
"Nasging Wives and Overbearing
Husbands.
The text OF the address follows:
mo matter how well mated a man
and woman may be, adjustment and
adaptation are always essential for
the proper performance Of the fune-
ton OF family life.
THE impedlments to haphazard adj.
iustments are first, that they come
from different stock and have differ.
emf Inherited tendencies: second.
that each has lived many years un-
der different conditions. third, that
they are both self-centered egos, carr
rylng for self from childhood. eonsid-
ering self even in choice OF each 9TH
er. and each capable OF continuing
selfexistence after the death OF the
other
'The impediments to the adjust
ment OF man and woman for the
great function of life are inseparable
unless there be certain essentials of
adaptation. Sex affinity IL not sufii-
Client.
There must be instructive subju.
cation OF ego to each other, practice
OF transposition and recognition of
various superiority. in each. The
strongest cementing influences we're
said to be reason of mpanionsfllp,
common ambition, such as the build
ing OF home, and the neon of
little child.ps
This was Or McCuaig's ID ecturs
IN this city at this time, aNe will
leave soon for Winchester, Were on
Sunday he opens at the Braddock
Street M. r.. church south. Several
viii go from here during the week in
automobiles to attend the meetings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
STATES GO THROUGH
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Republican and Democratic organIza.
tons Win-Hushes Is Leading
In Vermont.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 1.-THE
Republican and Democratic organiza
tons put through their respective
states in the Pennsylvania primaries
Tuesday, according to returns from
AZ counties. Penrose carried most OF
his candidates for delegates through
over Governor Brumbaugh--Vare
Brumbaugh polled the largest vote
as the Republican candidate for pres.
ident, while Henry Ford ran poor
second. Senator Penrose led the tick,
ct for delegate-at-large with Cover,
nor Brumbaugh apparently a close
second.
Late claims by the Brumbaugh
forces were that the Brumbaugh fac
ton will have several delegates-at.
large and a clear majority of the
district delegates. The rural sections
polled a heavy vote for Brumbaugh.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
DR.. eRUB5 is MAKING
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

A special message from Berkeley
Springs today contained, among other
things, that Or. A. L. Grub. demo-
cratic candidate for state senate. will
go to Charles Town this evening to
begin an active canvass of Jefferson
county. While his professional duties
have kept him rather close home I'M
til this time he has so arranged that
from now on hell take all the time
possible in seeing the voters Of the
eastern panhandle with whom II Is
his desire TO be in direct touch as he
is one and wants to be one Of them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
PROF. WILLIS r. EVANS
HOME FROM ESTON

Prof. Willis F. Evans. of West King
street, has returned from Charles
ton. where he spent the past five
weeks assisting in grading the manu-
scripts of the teachers who took the
FIRST uniform examination. About g.
900 teachers took the first test. and
the reports are now being compiled
and sent out to the various county
superintendent Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
and children visited at the home of
Rev. II. S. Yost. Waterford. O., be-
fore returning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
TENTH CONVENTION
Of MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
WEST VIRGINIA WomAN's MIS-.
SloNARY SOCIETY BEGAN SEES
SloNs TUEsDA NIGHT.
SESSIONS ARE BEING HELD IN
THE FIRST UNITED 5RETH-
Rem CHURCH.
SPLENDID ADDRESSES DELIVER.
Ed BY DELEGATES-PHiLlP-
PINE MISSIONARY SPEAKS.

AT the First L. p. church Tuesday
evening the tenth annual convention
of the West Virginia branch OF the
Woman's Missionary association be
gan. Notwithstanding the rain the At.
tendance was excellent, and the dis.
cussions were timely and spirited
Following the song service and de.
votional, the Rev. DR. w. r. Gruver
pastor, welcomed the visitors and
delegates to the city. assuring them
that during their their stay they are
welcome to the best the city affords
Following the program an hour was
spent socially in which the visitors
net their friends and were assigned
entertainment. The members have
opened their doors, and those present
from a distance are being we'll cared
for
This mornings session was begun
at o'clock by the observance of the
quiet hour in charge of the Rev.
Fl. G. Richardson. A word Il greeting
was offered by Miss Nota Crawford
to which Mrs. J. c. s. Myers respond.
ed. Miss Ida Funkhouser followed
with an address, and then came the
reports Of the officers. The reports
showed that marked progress had
been made during the year, and that
every department OF he work was in
q flourishlng condition.
BEST Things Done BY My Society
Delegates. and the last address OF
the session was by Mrs. Alva Kaurr
man. OF Dayton, Va.
The afternoon session began at 1.3f
O'Clock. the Rev. A. q. Hammack Iear
ing the "duiet hour Lake 2.15 being
used. Mrs. III r.. Richardson follow
ed with an address on "Intecessors
the Primary Needs
Miss Laura Fries discussed "A
Woman's Part in the Kingdom" and
Mrs. Alva Kaufman led the Work
ers' conference.
This evening the Rev. DR.. Gruyer
will lead the devotions, and the Rev
e. j. Pace, returned missionary from
the Philippines, will deliver an ad
dress. The Rev. Pace is scheduled
to speak tomorrow, but the program
was changed and he spoke twice to-
day. Tomorrow's program:
Thursday, $3.50 a. m.
Quiet hour, John 14:27-Rev. j. c.
S Myers
Address-"The Panama Confer
ence"-Mrs. l.. b. Morris.
Workers conference.-the Alva
Kaufman.
Thursday, 1880 o. m.
Quiet hour. lisa. 20: 3-Rev. w. Fl.
Sampsell
Address-"How the War Affects
Our Fields"-Mrs. Rush Rhodes.
Reports OF committees-Plan OF
work. Literature. Resolutions. Nom
nations.
Pledges.
Awarding OF banners-Mrs. j. II.
Ruebush.
Thursday, 7:3o p. m.
Song seryice-Choir.
Devotions-Rev John Ford.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
FRENCH MEAT TRUST
OFFICIALLY REBUKED
Agreed Bids Above Market Price:
are Rejected and Reason Made
Public.

PARIS, May 1.-THE government
has rejected bids for 100000 pounds Of
meat daily.
Proposals had been received from
twenty wholesalers. but an investiga-
ton proved that they had all agreed
ON the same prices, which were 21a
cents higher than those quoted at the
stock yards.
The minister of war notified the
dealers OF the rejection of their bids
and publicly made known his rea
sons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
THREE AMERICANS
ABOARD STEAMER
Eretria When IL Was Sunk Last Fri.
day-LIoyds Reported It Was
Torpedoed.

WASHINGTON, May 17-Three
Americans were aboard the steamer
Eretria when ii was sunk last Friday,
according to dispatches from the Uni
ted States consul at La Rochelle,
France. The consul reported that the
steamer was presumably sunk by q
mine" but no lives were lost. Lloyds
report said the steamer was torped-
oed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
WILL ARRANGE TO
OPEN PLAYGROUND
Burke Street Chapter Of Good Nelah
bors Meets Thursday Afternoon
for That Purpose

AT the meeting Of the Burke Street
Chapter of Good Neighbors to be
held in Prof. Pltzer's room at the
school house tomorrow afternoon at
4 click, arrangements will be made
FOR the opening or the puDifc play
ground, which will be directed this
summer by Miss Alice Shoemaker
The address of the meeting will be
made by Or. G. r. Clay. city health
officer who will speak on Sanitation. ="
Everyone is invited to attend this
meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20

LONDON. May 17.-Sir Roger
Easement and Daniel Bailey, were
committed to jail for trial on the
charges Of high treason by Sir John
dickinson, presiding magistrate. at
the conclusion of the preliminary
hearing this afternoon.
Planned In Germany. |
Maps found in the possession OF
Sir Roger Easement were offered to-
day in support of the contention that
the plans for the Irish rebellion origi-
rated in the German war Office Lieu
tenant Colonel Gordon, of the British
war office testified to that. Gordon
said he examined the maps in Ire.
land carried by Easement when he
landed from a German submarine. and
and that none of them were printed
in Great Britain. The maps gave Ger.
tain details of the landscapes, and
showed they were made under the
German war Offices direction, Gordon
declared.
Naval Battle.
British destroyers and monitors en-
gagged the German destroyers in a
short fight off the Belgian coast YES.
terday. The admiralty announced
that the Germans were forced to with.
draw. and that the British fleet was
not injured.
Germans Badly Crippled.
Three hundred thousand German.
were killed or put out of action, the
Verdun. Paris correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle has reported. The
German losses were so severe as to
preclude any idea of the German of.
fensive against Rigsu. The Germans
have been unable to withdraw any
forces from the British front and the
Bulgarians and Turks are being allow.
ed to shift for themselves, the CORE
spondent declared.
Steamer Blown Up.
The Dutch steamer Batavier going
from London to Rotterdam was blown
up with the loss of four lives. Tween
ty thousand Turkish troops have
been Withdrawn from the Kut-El-
Amara district to meet the Russian
advance on Bagdad The Turks are
recruiting all their native tribesmen.
moving them northward in defense of
Mosul.
In diplomatic circles it is believed
tha- the Russians are forcing an
early ending of the war. They are
making every effort to take posses
sion of great areas of the Turkish
territory and be in a position to bar
gain for the return of territory held
by the Austrians and Germans back
o. the Riga-Bukowina, including Po-
land. Russia now holds territory
twice the size of Turkey in Europe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
Hughes LEADING.

MONTPELIER, VT, May 17.-Asso.
siate Justice Charles Il. Hughes is
.sauing for the Republican nomina-
ION with Roosevelt a poor second
~ Nermonts first presidential pre-
sientlal primary. Incomplete returns
save Hughes two to Roosevelt's one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
KELLER'S REMAINS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Body of Young Man Who Met His
Death In Powder. Explosion
May Arrive Here TonIaht.

The remains of Bernard Keller,
the young man who was blown to his
death Monday morning in an explo-
sion at the DUPONT powder liant, Gibbs
town. N. j., are. expected to be
brought here tonight and will be TAX
en- to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Fan
ME b. West, POI East Liberty street.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Infant Dead.
The two-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. French died this morning
at the home of its parents in Bender's
Addition. The burial will take place
tomorrow afternoon in Green Hill
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
BOWERS MAJORITY
IN COUNTY IS 929
County Court Completes Official Count
and Issues Certificates to
Candidates.

Tuesday afternoon the county court
completed the official counut of the
ballots cast at the special congress
sional election, held Tuesday. May 9.
and issued certificates to all candi-
dates. The total vote cast was 4.947.
of which Mr.. Bowers received 2SSS,
Sam V. Woods, 1878; A. S. Bosworth.
Socialist, So, and Milton Steele, Pro
hibitionist. 26. The official vote:
FAILING Waters District
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
Little Girl Dead.

Little Emma DeHaven. the bright
and winsome daughter, and only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geofry DeHaven, OF
lnwood, died this morning at 5 o'clock
OF typhoid fever from which she SUI
Tered intensely the past eight days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
VIRGINIA DEMANDS
DEBT EXECUTION
Will Ask Supreme Court on June
5th to Compel Pay
ment.

Notice of application for execution
against the state of West Virginia
for s12.393, 92950 has been filed on
Acknowledgement Lilly by Attorney
General Pollard, of Virginia. The mo-
ton will be made in open court. June
5, in Washington. The sum named
is the amount awarded by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States to
Virginia.