davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-10
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from
our circle, Sister Nettie Pell, and
we feel that she has been called
from her field of usefulness here.
to her reward above, therefore,
be it:
Resolved, That we, the Baptis
Sunday school of Grantsville, bow
in humble submission to the will
of Him who has given and taken
away our beloved sister, who was
the efficient teacher of the Infant
class in our Sunday School and
also one who welded an uncom-
mon influence over the growth in
interest and attendance in the
Sunday school work at this place,
and while we deeply regret hel
death, we feel that our loss is
her eternal gain.
And lie it further Resolved.
that we extend to her husband
and family our sincere sympathy
and ask Gods blessings upon
them that they may be able at
life's close, to say as she might.
L have fought a good fight, |
have finished my work, | have
kept the faith.
Be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the
Sunday School, a copy presented
to the husband, and copy pub
Iished in each of the county
papers and the Baptist Banner.
H. J. Francis,
Hattie w. Dulin
Clyde Jackson.
K. Ray Rogers.
Commit ee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-10
Mrs. Hagan Barr HOnOred

The Parkersburg Equal Suf-
frage Association held a large
and enthusiastic meeting on Fri
day afternoon at the Carnegie
Library and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Hagan Barr.
Vice President, Mrs. S. II. d.
Wise.
Secretary, Miss Alma Want.
Auditor. Mrs. Earl Cooper.
-Parkersburg News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-10
SCHOOL REPORTS
Lower Rush Run School

Lower Rush Run School
Report Of the Lower Rush Run
School for the term ending Jan.
%, 1916.
Enrolment as. Average daily
attendance "a.
Honor Roll for the term: Fred
Robinson, Carl Stump, Victor Fl.
Stump, Eda L. Stump, Ina N.
Bennett Lelah q. Bennett, Oleta
NJ, Bennett, Edna B. Stump.
Melba G. Shock and Roberts
Stump.
Faithful: John Il. Stump. Dal.
las Stump, Nina G. Barr. Treacy
J. Wilson, Minnie r. Barr.
ID. w. SHOCK. Teacher.
MinnOra Consolidated School
Fifth month ending Jan. IS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-10

al the on. gas. coal and other rofn-
etals reserved iu loo $50. NJ OF 68 acr-4
en Meblroy Creek and Jdsse's Ron Il
Dtehcn or hobueons Fork described ie
49, 70 p. Tate. dated June gffh
~; OF record in Che office ~ iha C-lerr
pl tne County court i1 Deed go,r Isl
on pace Gf
hands IN onmer County
no 2. THE 1-f Interest IT. rn go
o9go maqe pf Wilson Lee Camden "a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-10

in of
Company
-
rornance given by
Dorva native Parienne
voice OF phenomenal She a
cert this
from famous
oanlorine Tyre and piano in solo
and
tnat instrument
guitar accompanist $ assed
monOlogue, Is classic. s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-10

nerof nyreI above described ok his assigns
assigns from tn erect the pe in he last column OF the
o ne ma nav
bee 81
GNe d my Sheriff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

one of the most effective Branches ui
the orguuizItion ~ IN" council ui GOV
ctnors conn osed Of he present go %
ornors al forty.four states ANA terri
torlnl divisions of the United states.
aad il ~ anticipated that shortly tht'
list viii he Increased to include them
all.
The officers Of thc n~ssotlltton arr
President. charles Hen y Dal g.. Z. T.
chairman. board of rourrillors Ger.
Coleman Du Pant; vice presidents \
l.. westward. Ia Lu.ien Peters No
Gala. Pois.. Idaho Judge J. VI Lowe
Kansas clty. Mo l"ssc Tavlur.
jamestown % general secretary
Ircd"ri, ntmsen Hutton y nS-
sistant treasurer. Francis III -
low: consulting engineer. Arthur II
Blanchard. &. T.. New york Citl see.
rotary. board of councillors. Elias
wander Horst. & T.. New York city
engineer. board of councillors. Tim
othy W sprague. Boston, director OF
publicity. &. n. Claudy. Washington
u e..
The magnitude og the undertaking
Is ~ once apparent These men aud
those associated with 'hcm mus y,
regarded as the pioneers IN - move
meut which ~ expected 10 result, In
immense value 10 The nation as d
whole. The work. in spit. oi the
wonderful progress that has been
made within the past two years, ha'
: ally only just begun. II IL pointed
cat that the passage OF the propose,
hin will IN no wise commit the fed
eral government to The policy of th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

would unauestionabl, compci anu
|tt,turcrs tu gn stiil rurthc" ctnsing
them 10 make their ears moro simple.
with few parts and losH friction.
simplicity Is something liut gem
crazy comes to ab Industry after years
Of development sometime lust such
o thing a. tO-ccnt pasolinc j. ncces-
sary to furc" the attention 90 All 10
~trrtsts upon simplicity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
tFrnm the Automobile Journal Paw
fnnLui Il


tucket. H. H.
While motorists. especially. have
come Ia realize the Importance of
giving consideration To the wise up-
piitation OF the funds available Tor
good roads. few have appreciated the
magnitude 90 the subject. That the
time IL fast app aching. If indeed u
il not already here. when the general
public is To become actively Interested
IN Va" matter. il horn. out by the re-
marSible growth Of the National
Highways association. This organiza-
,ion was perfected and the asso'li
ton incorporated under the laws 'r
the District of Columbia carly IN l't'.
Less han two years, therefore. nave
ocen devoted to the promulgaii"1 "i
its aims and purposes. Today. Is
memhership approaches the 100 "b0
MARIA certain indication of the I'M
merse popularit, Of its position re-
harding this important matter
Every great public movement has
it, inception IN the mind of some N
dividuai. and its success or failure a.
ponds largely upon the personality OF
that individual. The National High
WAYS association surely II a great pup-
lie movement. II had its Inception
In the mind Of Charles Henry Davis
and since the personality Of this man
must he reelected In its objects and
tho methods Of attaining results, the
hlstory NJ the association hesins
with that Of Mr.. Davis
Charles Henry Davis has PERSONAL
~. or by Inheritance. been Identified.
directly or Indirectly. with road
building for three generations. or sub
stantiaily since roads, a. such. were
brilt in this country. His grand
father, EDWARD Motifs paws "' fh.-
sdeiphin, early beenm" ihe"''h'h WIN
road construction WORK IN a 'nmm'i'
ciel w'y. rms comtn"f'loi iht"''N'
was maintained n iut'h.f ueN''"p-
ed hN a son h"hfS "'p' Jaws """
naturally. 'h" srh1us"h h"' "h'N W.
herited me business bu' sun '"''h'i
developed w. possibilities
Through 'n's eonh"'tlnh har'''
H"nfy DAVIS hesah' ""'lu'u'N "''''
IN IN" general s""d r"hus movement
throughout the country WIN " sp''",
dd Opportunity I" STUDY 'he h'e's VI
IN" p"opi" IN 'h's ''tat" " wa
ME mus "hsnse" 'h'' u N"S n""'
apparent I" MN .""' '" "''''
government sh"uI" f~"t'i''P'V" ."
hishway pnliu'hs 'hr''"' .".H'"'l
vic. l.J him Ia tn, conclusion that
IN, oniy netNod Of convincing IN.
hoav noltic wbs through IN. forma
,ion az an ,Soc.a,ion devoted tn such
a cause A n result the National
tybva nssocintlon was founded
pna shortly thereafter he disposed
entirely of his Interests In the bust
meas so that the new association
sbnuld ho nbsolutelv divorced from
commerc.aYsm IN all it, phases
Mr. Davis ls a very wealth, man.
and. because OF his prominence ir thc
industriaI world. he had little dini-
culty in interesting and secured m,
assistance. from the nrsi. of q bars.
number Of men somewhat simi,arlr
situated General coleman pu poni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

80, . ,,,.,,t,l
n a.,id I,.u, tSet
, ,n,,, .. lro,d. ~
-. .nu,.,d. 80. a.. hu,t,
49,. -. ,n 40 ,ct,o,aub 49,,
- 80 ,ota,horo W. ulcv ND
-. -. .uch 49, dta mn, .x,.t IL,
-, ..d,.,t,t ,.,nns Tbo,.
a." 80 -, t,nnsnnrt,,irn Mad
,a.n.' Ut. am, ,,,d hr,idf,a
,n ,ocoi con,.,a IN lu-oro IN, need
-. ,.,ar.ommu,tc,,tnu r,ro hofor,
,,,o nsa ~ s,.au, or eloc,ririty uenc,
, ~ 80. .ra".rn q, ro,d nnndir, n,
,ha, ,nn,t,.,t
.yya n,,o o,o, ooo ana mi,os Of
,..n,, ,n ,n. tntt,d s,o,os The
ono ooa -. 4. a,,,ax-
,n,,,ol, no o,lv n,r, nr MS vas,
= 80. n.,,inA no ,o,s,d.
80, ~ ,a,,ovaa ma ,bos, .,o r.t
!" !. ..,.ora1 rho 20 ar
n,~,tn, ~ . ooo ooo milo, va, he
"p" rn...a,a ho,.,m +,
.Hl'... a, .n. nno ,oo ,,l GOA
| ooo nno oao ~, ,,,,n
' ..r,,. nnn,avan,on, q, t,oso hiyn.
~, - 60, o,,or -
49, a., n,tIS,,. n.r,n,n.
- r,.a. ,t.,.,. ,.i, "a, ,,,, ~
-, 90, Ina.
r~a'iro""s o""s.ant r'"",'"l"s y"
p'"Netneh' M" !" 'i'""' "r' "
cost u lWas"'''l"h may '"""s'
49,. ,tn.na-s ~, ~ ro,ion
'ur' on me ",s"N"sS w
su IT.. ,aaa, -, t,,.,commu,i-
.,ura.a, ,,oi,ov. ,,tas,,,h
-. o., ,o,., v.htci.s
49, Thts oxu,udi.
. lin -. 49,, ar. a., accom-.
.,.,,, ,nnIn On. s,oo ,c,tnd ,s our
pn"s 49, r., ,hou, .n
IT,. 49,. ,,,nrtn, an, huii1.
-" -. ,,l.,..y. 4. an imnort
~ 49, 49,
..at,,.tnt,. ,h., ,h. un,io,,i
.or.r,u.n, haul, ,oir in ,o,d hui,d.
inc ,hc Na,lonal Highways ~nssocia-
lion differ from other organizations
in The plan To- u. adopted. one class
asks for federal, aid. !, which gov
eminent appropriations are TO be app
nrnpriatcd among the states To be
su.n, ON state roads. This association
s,ands for "A system of national high.
WAYS buil, ana maintained by the
national government. CONCERNING
his ubase II, ,xpr.sses itself AS fol-
lows.
Tho suhtec, 10 one of the greatest
material economic and social oucs.
tions Ia b. rightly solved by the ma
lion Material. he.aus. of the vast
sums To be expended Economic. be-
c,us. of the na,ton-wid. reduction In
COS, OF distribution which VIII he at
tnioed Social b,oause of M. op,or-
tunity and encouragement 10 the
country iolS Ia come In contact with
their follow men. women and child
-cn-cspecialiy IN" last TWO. The'
ran get this by no oth"i means suci
a great question should not %" Lightly
decided No large appropriation
should be mad without ueep study
and forethought- without k1owihI
the way we should go ana where We
should land.
The National Highways assoria-
ton ana other advocates of national
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

4 man named Smith. representing
the Burbank nurseries. was in Por-
tales last week selling spineless ne
tns. to he grown az stock feed. W
: Merrill bought some rs an expert
mont, which will be watched carefully
by other feeders In this seton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Judge NJ g. Mechcm last week or
dercd the assessment of the Victoria
Land A Cattle co. reduccd from siai.-
6Ss To t362 $50 and a further rcduc.
ton of 81 IA head ON 1000 head at
cattle. The company operates in So
zorro ana sierra counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
NEW x LIVESTOCK
NOTES.


W. H.. Doughton. commissioner OF
curry county. last week cent twn
cars of hogs to Fort worth. both ot
which topped tho market one car
containing 50 head brought him
St.ssl and the other containing 80
head brought him ~si.e6S.Sa. The
commission firm handling the stun
wrote Mr. DouRhton that they had
seen none finer In "a long time. NJ
were raised IN curry county.
Iynn Mct'ov foreman OF u tanch
about twenty miles from tr"wnpoint'
reports the rsnne conditions Tine and
sa,s Ia the cattle already are IN
shape Tor butchering without further
feeding. tn" new grass In stnrting'
he saws. and the outlook tuT BON
cattle and sheep In that section ~ tn"
best ever.
The pichachp cattle company OF
Roswell has niod Incorporation PAGERS
with the state commission The con
Germ IL capitalized M So. 200. The m
corporators and directors are IL u
saunders. iOt shares W y saunders
aud H. =. saunders. II. each 10
shares: an of Roswell and L~tvina -
Sowd.r. 10 shares. ana r. g.. snwd"r,
rs shares, both Of Picacn". Lincoln
county.
The L.una-Otero sheep "upnuy
capital f2GO.00o. has hlod a~r'''l-s With
IA. state corporation commission, IN"
company ~ starting with tl50.nnn paid
l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
HUGHES MAY NAME.
C. 0.P. PILOT TODAY
William Loeb, Jr., and william
R. Wilcox Are Prominently
Mentioned.

Announcement may be made this
afternoon of the manager OF the
Hughes campaign.
William Loeb, jr.. former secretary
TO President Roosevelt: William r..
Wilcox, OF New York, and several
other politicians OF prominence are
mentioned for the place. Here II Is
not known definitely who will be
Achosen.
Mr.. Hughes is in New York today at
his political headquarters at the
Hotel Aston. He has n series OF i'm
portant political conferences with Re-
publican party leaders scheduled.
Campaign plans are under discussion.
including the question OF n campaign
manager.
This afternoon, the subcommittee on
org paa,,S, Is to meet Mr.. Hughes;
to express his preference for cam
palgn manager at that time.
Tomorrow the nominee will attend n
class reunion OF Brown University men
at Providence, II. J., and on Wednes-
day he will be a guest at a luncheon
at Sayles Hall, at the university. lie
may make a short talk at that time.
Yesterday Mr.. Hughes spent mostly
many personal matters to clear up.
since he does not expect to be back In
Washington before the election.
n He was In his library In the morn
mig. went for ride in his electric au-
tomobilo with Mrs. Hughes before
luncheon, and received only two guests
who talked politics in the afternoon.
These were Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts and former Senator Burton OF
Ohio.
The Hughes hcme was even more OF n
! target for Sightseeing visitors yester-
day than herel ofore. In the afternoon
u long stream OF automobiles passed
there. Amateur photographers took
pictures OF It, and one couple
started the fad of standing in
front of the house and having their
pictures taken With the brick mansion
~ q background.
Before leaving Washington yesterday
MIR. Hughes decided to spend some time.
perhaps two weeks. at Bridgehampton,
N Y. His brother-in-law, DR.. Collin
Carter. has placed his home at Mr..
Hughes disposal. The nominee will re-
main there while selecting another
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
BLAME LUIS CABRERA
FOR MEX|CO'S RUIN
Caranza's Finance Minister,
Bitterly Anti-American, Urges
Defiance of U. S.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, June 10
Americana departing from Mexico for
New Orleans and New York place the
greater part Of tho blame for pregnnt
conditions throughout Mexico on uis
Cabrera. minister OF finance in Car
ranza's cabinet.
IL Ia Cabrera who IL responsible Cor
the decree to enforce the circulation OF
his new note issue, which has. during
the last forty-cight hours. been fol-
lowed by the arrest and imprisonment
OF large number OF both native and
foreign bankers and merchants who
resisted the confscatory provisions OF
the edict. Cabrera. refugees say. for
the past Ftx months has been con-
stantly urging or Carranza an agrees
sive policy toward the United states
while repr sscnting TO foreigners that
there was no Danger OF a clash.
In case of Carranza's fall, Mexico
City expects Calrera to assume the
Dictatorship, supported. for n time. by
.Obregon. who In turn will Dust Ca
b s and himself seize the Cavern
Both Cabrera and Oregon ar, in
tensely amt Amertcan, and II was
through thor influence that Carranza
recently sent Rafael Zubaran on a
secret mission to Germany.
An anti-Ame-icnn demonstration may
take place any dRv at the capital. where
about 1000 UNPROTECTED Americans still
remain
The official press boldly continues its
attacks against The Wilson Administra-
ton. and openly boasts Of Whist the
troops as well as to American interests
in Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Merry Political Row ~.
On in Minnesota Today

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 1a.-Minnc-
sota's State primary today concluded
lively fight II was stnte affair. with
Congressional seats in the offing.
Gov. ]. A. A. Burnduist, who In filling
out the ulcxpired term OF W. 8. Ham,
mond, deceased. IL tho Republican can
didate for denomination who probably
will got his name on the ballot mt the
election.
s. O. Iverson. former State auditor.
is opposing Burnduist
f. B. Kellogg. who gained national
fame as a trust buster: Senator NJ. F..
Clapp. A. c. Eterhart. former governor.
and Congressman e. A.. LindbcrRh are
after Clapp's toga. Their fight has boon
merry one. not entirely free from
mud. Lindbergh got n lot OF Soandl-
navian and Progressive votes today.
In the Democratic gubernatorial fray
n rcc"corncred fight has aroused much
interest.
s. d. Works. c. NJ. King. AMI y. p.
Dwycr were the candidates. Works has
beel identified with the reactionar. !
Democrats In the State Legislature.
Dwyer. a. Minneapolis boiler maker.
polled n large labor vote. King is a
Bood roads advocate.
for United states Senator, was the only
Fred Lynch faction Democrat IN the
field. He was opposed by A. J. Davis.
OF Minncapolis.
Socialist and Prohibition tickets were
not filed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Young Girl Blacksmith
Tells Girls to Propose

AMES. Iowa, June 1s-Miss Tura A..
Hawk. Iowa State Colleges only girl
student Of blacksmithing. has further
demonstrated her versatility by win
ming the faculty cup for the hest ex-
temporaneous address. and she did II
with the subject. "Why Women Should
Propose"
There arc three reasons why women
should propose--physical. spiritual. and
moral" said Miss Hawk.
Il ask You, Is there any reason why
a strong. able-bodied woman should
not support husband. " she chooses2
No., only a timeworn prejudice rears
Itself against such procedure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Quail Refuses to Leave
a.. Foster Mother Hen

ALTON. Kan. June 1s.-Last summer
one Of w. D. Lemleys old hens stole
her nest out on the creek. Evidently
she chose a quail's nest. for when her
brood came OF there was a young quail
in the lot.
Tho old biddy mothered the stranger
with a mothers care, and though It
often vexed and astonished its mates
by flying away like the wind. all went
day the quail prefers to stay among
the chickens. roosts In the barn In baa
weather. and Is as tame as the or
binary pigeon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
OPOSSUM INITIATES
CARRIE NATIONS WORK
Pill" Destroys $3.50 Worth Of
Booze In Saloon.

JOPLIN. Mo-. June ia man named
Russell. who runs o saloon In this city.
has a 'possrm, which. he Gays, he
wouldn't tako cent less than 500 for.
lie asserts that an inventory proved
that s1Go was the value OF bottles OF
booze which the 'possum destroyed one
afternoon wnen he ran amuck In the
saloon.
The postum still lives in the saloon.
but he Is chained at n rafc a. ,tnncc
from the stock. Friends Of Russell fig-
ured out the 'bossum must have come
from Lincoln, Ncb.. Kansas or, some
place like that. They named him
Gam when they got him. bur after
he showed mis- hth6rrence. ofs Jonn Dar;;
leycorn they icnaired him BILL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Live Frog Is Found In
Center of Granite Rock

RIVERSIDE, Cal. June ia live
frog was found in the center of solid
granite boulder which was blasted open
ut the BLY, quarries. Ave miles west Of
Riverside.
Tho frog. still alive, was brought in
to the chamber OF commerce and has
been offered to Prof, Daggett of the Los
a. nn thn Mus use H. When nrst , expose ga
about onc-third It's normal size. Within
a few minutes II had swollen until its
skin was puffed almost 10 bursting.
go,co and deyoiired n couple of fiier
that were offered as though they were
familiar food. The frog closely resem-
bles the present generation OF frogs,
and In It's hind quarters. II is lighter in
shade than the ordinary frog and IL
about two and one-half inches long and
two inches across the back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Dog Digs for Bait.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1s.-Fido. q
rat-terrier dog. the property OF Dr. Ras
Dillon. a dentist. Of Winsiow, Ind. has
gained a reputation for itself rs an
angler. Early l nthe spring whenever
Its master wished to 20 fishing he
would take the dog with him to dig
the bait. and then would take the bait
sport so well that now. whenever II
wants to go fishing II gets a Tin can.
goes to the place the bait II found. digs
II out with its paws and after the can
and deposits the worms al his feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Holds Tight While Arm
Is Torn Off by Machine

ATHENS. Pa. June 1s.-As he stood
on a ladder laying a belt at the
Athens Tool Works. Horton Bowman 8
left sleeve was drawn into p rapidly
revolving pulley.
He went round the shaft once and
then he grabbed hold of the ladder with
his right hand and held to II while his
climbed down the ladder. walked across
the room, entered an automobile and
was taken to Sayre Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Girl Would Be Tramp.

MILWAUKEE,. June 1s.-To be a
tramp. a regular honest-to- goodness
tramp is the ambition of Miss Florence
Deakin. of Waukesha, a freshman at
the Milwaukee DENVER College. She
has divulged her secrets In an article
entitled Apology for Warrants" pub
lishel In the Kodak. the student maga-
zine. She expresses her longing to
loaf" by singing OF the beauties Of
"!lngering In quiet woody groves" and
ali that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
His Compliment.

The superintendent OF n lunatic asy-
lum was strolling around the grounds a
few weeks after his appointment. when
one Of the inmates came up TO him, and,
touching his hat. exclaimed: I'VE ali
like you better than the last one, sir"
THANK you" said the new official,
pleasantly. And may I ask whyT'
We'll. SIR" replied the lunatic, You
see, you are more like one OF us!"-Grit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Athlete Falls Dead After
Missing a Shot at Pool

PHILADELPHIA. June 1e.-Andrew
O'Neill fell dead in the st. Gregory
Catholic Club after he had missed a
shot in a pool game which decided
the winner.
A physician announced that death
was due to heart dlaeaaA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
TAKE
WESTERN MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eichelberger,
their son. Edison Hcholberger. and
Alden Smoot eft Washington on Thurs
day for Pittsburgh, making the trip hy
automobile.
After several days visit with Mrs.
John G. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Eichel-
berger viii motor to Cleveland. to be
the guests Of Mr.. Eichelberger's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eichelbergor. Mr., Smoot will return to
Washington after a few days in Pitts
turgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Eichelbcrger will
return to Washington on June 90. after
stopping again in Pittsburgh to spend
several DAYS with Mrs. EichelbcrSer's
brother and sistsr-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John JOY Edson. ir.. at their home In
Sewickley.