davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-29

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 81
President Wilson Thursday sent a
telegram to Charles E. Hughes, ac-
knowledging his message of congrat-
ulations received Wednesday night.
The presidents telegram read:
Il am sincerely obliged to you for
your message of congratulation. AL
low me to assure you of my good
wishes for the years to come"
AS the result of Hughes MESA ge
congratulating President Wilson
the election bets were paid, and in
New York alone it was estimated
that $3,0O0,000 changed hands.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-29
HUGHES CONGRATULATES
WILSON.

Lakewood, n. j., Nov. 81
Charles Z. Hughes, republican candi-
date for president in the recent cleo
ton, last Wednesday night sent TO
President Wilson a telegram con-
graduating him upon his reelection.
In his telegram Mr.. Hughes said.
Because of the closeness of the
vote have awaited the official count
in California, and now that it has
been virtually completed, permit me
to extend to you my congratulations
upon your reelection. l desire also
to express my best wishes for a sue
cessful administration"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-29

Mr.. Hughes Wilson is the name OF
the room clerk Of the Hotel Balti-
more at Kansas City. That's one way
to convince NE guests of impartial
|ity. s.,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-29

About Thanksgiving time we are
more interested in Turkey in Greese,
than Turkey In Asia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-29

Oil is burned in nearly all locomo-
tives In Asiatic countries.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-29

The destruction of birds costs this
country one billion dollars annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

Thousands well
miss the this enables
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
into the union which Ak-sar-Ben will

into the union which Ak-Sar- Ben will
celebrate in October.
Mr. Sells showed a very lively interest
In the event and promised every possible
aid I'm depicting Indian life and character
as part OF the historic features Of the
celebration.
But what Mr.. Dietz considers more
than fortunate was the meeting he had
today with Thomas l.. Sloan, an Omaha
Indian temporarily resident IN Washing
ton who, as vice president Of the Society
Of American Indians, promised every
possible cooperation TO make the event
one Of the most memorable in American
history.
Mr.. Sloan. as native Nebraskan,
agreed to lend his aid 20 the governors
OF Ak-Sar-Ben in bringing TO Omaha dur
ing the week Of October a representa-
tive number OF American Indians who
will display their old and new ways OF
living in order that the present genera
tion may have visual demonstration OF
tho changes that have been wrought in
the Indians life and character
Mr.. Dietz is greatly encouraged over
this feature Of the coming celebration
and believes that will add immeasurably
to the historical effect OF the pageant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Nebraska
OBJECT TO BRYAN In
LTEDERKRANZ HALL
Grand Island Society is in Arms
Against Action Taken by
Its Officers.
WILL VOTE ON POINT SUNDAY

GRAND ISLAND. Neb, March I'll
tSpecial)-wil > protest against the ac-
ton ~ the officers Of the Liederkranz
societ, in reserving its auditorium. the
7inrRest In the city. for the use Of w. J.
Bryan on next wednesday. prevail. At
'raeetine of the membership TO be held
Sunday afternoon This question Is be-
inz discussed among the members since
protest has been made by one OF the
society's members. Mr. Heyde. who is
also president and manager Of the local
brewing company. and who IL Joined by
some others in the remonstrance. II is
not believed that II will
The society Is an organizatlo all Of
3 whose active members are citizens Of
( German birth or descent. but which also
has q large social membership Of equally
l responsible business and professional
! men Its auditorium seats 1.15O people.
and was built some years ago with the
ides or providing place for all public
] gatherings LIQUID refreshments are
I served 10 IT. members only, Just az is
the case with such organizations ~ the
Eiks. Eagles. Moose ETC. and It's club
rooms are open only on evenings and sun
days When Hon. W. N. Thompson.
state chairman. inquired Of the secretary
for tho reservation. stating It's purpose.
the secretary followed the usual line Of
I making no restrictions for anything repu-
table. The hall has frequently been used
for religious gatherings. being In no man
: ner connected with the club rooms. though
In the same building. When MIR. Heydc
heard OF Il and protested to the secretary
n r. stated that he declared he would ap.
peal 10 the membership at its meeting
! Sunday afternoon to bar the use OF the
hall for such purposes. the latter being
I held inimical 20 some OF the society
customs. The officers. Il Is said. hold
that a broader and more liberal view has
I always been maintained and that they
will not, without direction OF the so
ciety's membership. alter their decision
I Many other members seem to support the
officers. and. even though upon former
occasion and less public question the
brewery interests were able to muster
enough votes in the society 10 carry a
point. It is not believed that their pres.
ent point OF view viii find much sym.
pathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Nrr. Notc. ofLron..

LYONS. Neb. March 3i.-(Spcciall-
Mrs. Frank Newlll was buried In the
Lyons cemetery today the Rev. James
@. Clark preaching the funeral sermon
al the Presbyterian church TO large
audience. Mrs. NewIll was a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Anderson OF this
place and was q years OF age. leaving
n husband. having been married only =
few months ago.
rne board OF education OF this place
has appointed Prof. n. V. Franklin as
principal OF the Lyons schools. He Is a
brother OF Superintendent of schools r.
L. rrankiin and Is et present sssistai {
principal OF the Fairbury. Neb.. schools
The board also appointed Miss wlnIfre
Waters as assistant principal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Wet slate NJ cnIInmn,.

cALLAwAY. Neb.. Marin Sl.-(speolal)
"A mass meeting Was held few nights
ago and George II. LaFIeur and Everett
r.. Lewis. both dry men. were nominated
for eounciimen. Evidently the nominal
sions were not satisfactory and petit
tion was circulated placing the names Of
ID p. Young and Fred Maryott on tho
ticket the wet candidates The ques-
tion Of saloon or no saloon and pool
halls or no pool halls viii be voted upon
separately. Sunday base ball was voted
upon threee years ago ard carried by a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
DIETZ ASSURED
OF INDIANS AID
Ak.Sar- Ben Governor in Conference
with Cato Sells and 7. L.
Sloan.
PROMISED HELP BY BOTH MEN

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March al (spe-
cial Telegram. Gould Dietz, who
returned to Washington today from
New York with Mrs. Dietz, had an
extended conference with Cato Sells,
commissioner OF Indian affairs, with
view OF securing the cooperation
Of the Indian office with the forth
coming celebration Of the flftieth an
niversary Of admission OF Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Richards Slate All
Fixed Up at Huron

HURON. s. u. March 3l.-The confer
ence here Of republicans. called by r. o.
Richards or Huron. indorsed the follow
Ing as candidates for nomination in the
primaries.
Governor-R o. Richards Huron.
Lieutenant Governor-F. s. Everett.
Redfield
Secretary Of State-Frank T J. Jack
son. salem.
Attorney General-If + Bromley. Red
field
Auditor-J =. Handlin. SturEis.
Treasurer-D. Y Wipf Parkston.
Commissioner OF schools and Public
Lands-Amasa Hoffman, Leola.
Superintendent Public instruction-Miss
Susie Bird, Belle FourChe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

in his nose. While in Chicago he sub
mitted 10 an operation whereby a piece
Of bone from his leg was grated 20 the
framework Of his nose to replace de
stroyed tissue. The operation was an
unqualified success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Wears Part of Left
Leg in His Nose

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 3i.-(spe-
cial)-Dr. c. s. Stafford Of Kemmerer
Wyo., arrived here yesterday from Chi
cago. wearing a portion OF his left leg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

larse majority and has not since hcen an
issue. Galloway has been in the dry col
umn for the last two years and the pool
halls were voted out a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

Cold Tablets Fatal 60 Girl.
GRINNELL March S1.-lspecial.)--IAt.
tie Blythe Marie, the s-year-old daughts sr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

Feel stuffys IrritabIef Dissatisfied ?
Your liver is the cause. Clean out
your system with Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. You will feel fine-25c. All drug
ists-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

Time. tide and Rec Want Ads wait for
no man An opportunity missed IL an
opportunity lost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

Of Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Mintle, six miles
northeast Of this city. died from eating
some tablets for the cure OF colds. An
other little child in the same family was
msdo very ill but is now out Of danger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Germans Recapture
LloydtLin er They Lost

BERLIN, Jan. 20.-According to fig
ures Just published by the German
Medical Weekly (Deutsche Medizi-
nische Woerchenschrlft) the medical
corps OF the German army has estab-
lished better and better results al
most every month in treating the
wounded. The record at the start was,
in fact, a very high one, 4.8 per cent.
Of the wounded being SO completely
healed that they could return to the
ranks; 8 per cent. dying, and the re-
naming 12.2 per cent. being dtscharg-
ed as unfit for further service or sent
away on furlough for later examina-
tton.. ("
b The figures improved from then on
till the number OF men returning to
duty in May, June and July reached
above 81 per cent: The most striking
Improvement was the reduction in tie
ratio Of deaths; these amounted in
June and July to only 1.2 per cent.
Of the wounded, as compared with 8
per cent. for August. 1914. Similarly
the ratio Of wounded men sent home
unfit for duty or furloughed for fur
ther observation was reduced from
312.2 to z. For the first year Of the
war the total record was as follows:
SO Is healed and returned to the ranks;
discharged as unit for duty or for
further observation, and only IL per
cent. died. 55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Smoke Responsible for The
W Tragedy in Brooklyn
Home. =
SIX women PERLSRHI
Girl Who Discove ered Blaze
and Gave Alarm Onetof
the Victims. 4


NEW YORK, Feb. Six Women
lost their lives in a fire hich destros-
ed the home of Mrs. Sastmir Tag o. stS
Hancock street, Brook1y 1yna early toaeys
Mrs. Tag, widow OF the resident OF
the German Savings batlb eseaped
but two of her daughters were atnoitg
those who perished:
Tho dead are Miss Caroline Iag, asld
Miss Helen Tag, dangl gliters OF The late
bank presid ent; Hannah ~ Snayely,
68 years old, a cousin o. Mrs. nag
Jennisj Stebman, a nurse and ANN
Cain and Lizzie Cain, servants.
The fire which started IN d partition
on the lower floor of the foursstory
house, is attributed ito de- ecttye instal-
Iation Of wires.
Miss Caroline Tagfwass sawals enediby
smoke and discoyered the tlre about
three o'clock this morning Hast stenlng
to the phone, She fnottfie her brother
who lived in an adj Joina alE iiou and
then telephone I'd: the Ire rtfiant-
AS she gave thefadd dress ioe her lone
10 the operator at fires head iaiters,
she said II am being overcome by
smoke"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
|NEINIIITLUSITANIA
CASE Crisis IS
BEFORE COUNTRY
Germany Will Not Admit
Submarine Act Was II
legal.
GRAVE h FEARS IN BERLIN.
Eight Word Sentence Takes
Place Of Word U. S.
Demands.
GRAVE FEARS I'm BERLIN.

Is cgA -l.f5hf b. fI3y Associated PFeSS)
,Ss BERLIN, Feb. 4.--The view ID en-
! .tertained here that one of the most
n serious crises OF the war has arisen
4 in connection with the Lusltanfa case
and 1t is impossible to forsee the out
come from any indications here.
The result OF the negotiations ap'
pears to hinge solely upon the one
word "lllegal.' In the way of al agree
#nont between the United States and
Germany stand only those seven let
tiers expressing the conception which
president Wilson and Secretary Ian
sing insist must be embodied IN thu:
German formula, expressing regret for
the loss of American lives aboard the
Cunarder.
The Associated Press Is informed
positively and authoritiyely that Ger
many cannot and will not designate
asSillegal the sinking OF liner by any
Gsubmarine.
Virtually no other difficulties in the
way of settlement remain, and the
new instructions forwarded to Am
baSsad doylyon Berpstorn Tuesday con
stainE merely the new formula by which
sttS SissEh hoped to satisfy Washington
without humiliattng this country. AL
though the suggested. sentence, accord.
ing to a reliable version, consists Of
only eight words and does not CON
taihSth word illegal" or charactertzc
the fsinking OF the Lusitania9 as thus,
RI goes otherwise the hfurthest extent
possible toward meeting the American
desires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Woman Burns to Death Be
fore Eyes Of Horrified
Crowd.
MAN is killed BY FALL
Woman Who Managed to
Reach Woman Also Drops
to Her Death.

l'a..r..H.... by |ASS0EtaLeu 4FC6Sl
4 ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. Alive per-
sons lost their lives and eight others
were injured in fire which destroy
ed the Ooyerbrook Hotel, at Pacific
and Mount Vernon avenues in this
city. The bodies Of three OF the dead
are still in the ruins. Several OF the
injured are expected to die. s..
There were not many guests in The
house but most Of them were aroIs-
ed in time to escape. Their exit was
cut off and most OF them had to jump
from windows. One woman was seen
to faint after calling for help from
an upper window and was burned to
death while her body lay across the
sill in view OF hundreds OF persons un-
able to- help her.
~ The engineer OF the hotel hung out
of. "a window until the fire reacheo
his hands and caused him to drop TO
the street. He was killed almost In
stantly. IT.. -, y, ~. .-,.-.
Another. woman who managed TO
crawl }out of a window fell and also
l0styhers life.
The bodies OF the dead still In the
ruins are those Of the parents of Rich.
ard Mott, proprietor OF the hotel, and
Paul Hendricks, OF Chambersburg, Pa.
N The engineer who lost his life was
identified as Nicholas DeRay. The
fifth victim was Marie Johnson, the
proprietress or small boardwalk
shop.
The loss is estimated at 100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
RETIRED 1 OFFICERS
I[.NIII..MIUNIIION N / PLANTS IN
General Scott Admitted
This When Questioned
by Littlepage.
I8fBv Associatcd Pregs)

S.l a9tt BY AS9pclakSu, G4esSl 49,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - Major
General Scott, chief of staff OF The
army, protested to the House Mill.
tary committee today that Chairman
Hays bill to increase regular army
without creating additional regiments
was mot approved by army officers
because It was desirable from every
military point Of view to organize an
arms on basis of practical division.
General Scott reiterated that the
present policy: was universal. He urg-
ed the continental army as an esssh'
tiaISF feature Of preparedness.
4Is 1t true" asked Representative
Eittlepage of West Virginia that sew
erai army officers are drawing pay
from United States government and
that the same time are financially in
tarested in private munition plants in
ehfss scountry?"
aISimagine," replied General Scott.
athereE is nothing on file to show It.
Several retired officers are employed
BY munitions companies. There are
.Snotsmany. The law contemplates that
retired officer can go into any busi'
ness n know no reason why a re.
tired officer could not be interested
MISUNDERSTANDING OF munitions Of war
o5 clothing or anything olse."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Ottawa Structure Finest $ . .Ex-: y
ample Of Gothic Archi-
lecture in America.
SUSPECT BOMB THROWER
Most Of the Books in Libra
ry Wing Were Saved
BY Soldiers.

OTTAWA, Feb. 4.-Canada's mag
nilcent parliament building which
cost more than six million dollars.
lay. in ruins today, swept by fire, at
tributed by some to q bomb or infer
nal machine.
At least six lives were lost and many
persons injured. The fire was under
control at 3 a.. m. today after raging
furiously for six hours. The known
dead are: "a @
Nine. Bray, wife Of H. A. Bray, Of
Quebec, and Z. daughter Of the lato
George Tanguay, Of the Legislative
Council.
Madam NORM, wife Of Louis NORM,
OF st. Joseph DeBeauce, Quebec.
Robert Tanning, waiter employer
III the building.
Alph Des Jardins. Dominion TO.
liceman.
A. Des Jardins, plumber.
The financial loss is difficult to esti-
mate but the contents of the building
were Of great value. !.
At an early hour today was believed
the Parliamentary library in the rear
wing had been saved. While the fro
was burning soldiers carried out many
of its 100000 volumes.
The Parliament building was rated
as one Of the finest Gothic structures
on this continent. It covered four
acres on Parliament hill.
The fire developed; and spread with
such rapidity that the belief was ex-
pressed by officials that it was Of In
cendiary3 origin.
When Speaker seyigney took the
chair and opened the session ot the
house at 9 o'clock only about 50 lnoM.
UGrs were In their seats. "A discussion
was proceeding, wien messenger
rushed into tho room shouting "Ars.
run for your lives" The members
were driven back By smoke and
flames when they sought an exit
through the two main doors.
Spectators in the gallery, panic
stricken, stampeGSd for tho exits OF
the same time. .i. W
Minister OF Agriculture Burrell was
overcome as he made his way through
the thickesti of the smoke, and fell
Just in front OF the posto office. He was
picked up by ebert Rogers, minister
Confined on page ten.a lfs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Railroad Won the
@Yquinto Cheese Case

A suit brought by the Hawkins Con-
struction company against A. D. Par
rish to recover money alleged to- be
due the company for work done on a
house constructed for Parrish, was on
trial in Int;rmediate court today.
The jury considering the case are
~ follows:
J. a. Reed, A. c. Lyons, ]. H. snod-
grass, Lawrence Higgs, Cyrus Hall, A.
P. Harr, Charles Jones, Walter Hal
bert, John c. Jacobs. Alph Curry, J.
H. tProvance and Fletcher Piggott.
The cheese case of Sam Yquinto vs..
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
completed last evening and the follow
ing Jury returned verdict for the de-
fendant: C. R. Toothman,' F. T. Hud-
dIeson, Dayton L. Mayors, w. r. Pow
ell, Calvin Robes; NJ. B. Criss, Alpha
Hall. R. O. Musgrove, w. q. Beall,
r.. Nuzum H. N. Johnson and Clyde
Neely. Y 3
/. "a jury was selected this. afternoon
to hear the evidence in the case OF
the Fairmodt' Feed Mill VS.. The Fair
mont Dairy company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
TE5EIIE.iR'i[I!|SH.IRlIIIR|'I||EII.'....|N!III.
JAR / L|I|.NIE|....R|I.AI.N|.D l ! /. !. /
ST''EAM|E.RI5IG.RiASH ! |. n ] |. !. j "a
Disaster Occurred at Night
so Miles Off Coast Of
swatow.
{. 5 Il Y,
fpv Associated Pregs1l

(By Associated Press) -
SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.-The
japanese liner Daijin Maru
was sunk Wednesday night
in a collision with the steam
ship Linan and 100 lives
were lost.
Twenty one persons were
saved.
The Linan, badly damag-
ed, is returning to Hong
Kong.
The collision occurred at
night at a point 80 miles
from SwatoW. + ''.' .-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Joseph Sapp.D: Dead,
Was 88 Years Old

Joseph sapp died this morning at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. Molly
Curtis Of Pennington.
:. Mr.. Sapp was 88 years Of age and
one of the Oldest citizens Of the COM
munity He was born at Independ:
ence, Preston County. but has lived
in Pennington for the past ten years
or more For several years he has
been falling in health but still possess.
ed every faculty OF the mind up until
the time OF his death.
He is survived by two sons, Henry
sapp and David Sapp, both OF Fair
mont; and three daughters, Mrs. Mol
ly Curtis; Of Farmingto ton Mrs. Michael
Book OF Fairmont District, and Mrs.
Anna Everson OF Bridgeport, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
WHAT Will BE \
DONE With THE
GERMAN PRIZE?
Status of Apparn Has Been
Definitely Decided by
Lansing.
(Rv AasncLnted Pressl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--Secretary
Lansing indicated today that the Uni
ted States had decided to hold that
the Prussian-American treaty governs
tho case OF the Appam as Germany
contends, and that all that remains to
be decided is the interpretations of
tho traaty's terms. !,
The Secretary disclosed further that
the sole question to be decided by the
Interpretation is how long the Appam
should be permitted to- remain in Am,
'erican waters. The treaty guarantees
to a German prize the right to come
and go freely. If the Appam were
forced to depart she would doubtless
become the prey Of the British cruisers
assembling outside the Virginia capes.
If forced to depart, German officials
have stated that the ship would be
sunk to prevent her reca2ture by this
British.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Mrs. Maria Il ay1noInd
Resting q Conlfiortalbl

The condition, oi, Mrs. Maria Hay
mond, who sustained a broken shoul,i.
err In. a fall at the home of her daugh;
ter, Mrs. NJ. ". Hill, ton Quincy street,
yesterday is practically the same to:
day. Mrs. Raymond q passed sa8 rest;
less night, but Is resting comfortably
today. II, g; \
d Dr.. Muncaster, Of Washing gton, will
arrive here tonight DR.. Muncnster
comes here to / at Mrs. Raymond for
eye g!asses, he yhavingsremo g Ecata;
ract from her eye III the Fall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
DR.. Paul Rider Is
! Buried at Clarksburg

The body of DR.. Paul Rider, whose
death occurred suddenly at Morgan
town on Tuesday, accompanied by a
number OF relatives and friends, pass
ed through this city yesterday en-
route to Clarksburg, where intermsnt
was made. In the funeral party vera
Mrs. Rider, before her marriage Miss
Nellie Morris, at one time teacher
in the White school, in this city;
Percy Rider, a brother of DR.. Rider,
and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, a
brother OF Mrs. Rider. IN
Brief services were held at Morgan
town and the body was then taken to
Clarksburg for interment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Univ ersity Musicians
atHighS Today

Al company OF musicians from the
wet Virginia University School Of
Music gaYo splendid recital this
morning ut tho chapel exercises of the
Fairmont High school Tho company
was composet OF Miss Rachel lusis-
willer, pianist; Miss Matilda Eiagon.
soprano soloIst Miss Mar: Ollie, VIC.
linist; Miss Elsie Jones, soprano solo.
ist, and Mrs. Gertrude GREGG Welsh,
.accor1panist, AN artistically selected
program was beautifully carried ont
to the delight OF the faculty. student
body, a few Of the alumni OF the school
and several pa irons OF the school. H
This is the, first in q series of three
iracitals to BE- given by tai lentl from the
Istate Inst tuition ats ths High tE;l ssho B
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Lead Of Suffrage
For IS ia j Fair1lont

Mrs. Emma Lowe Yost. OF Morgan.
town, chairman sof the State Suffrage
campaign commit tees and president Ct
the State women,S gGhriatfan Temper.
ance Union, was IN the city few
hours today en- route to- Wheeling
where she wfll consult with Or. Has
rieta a: Jon nes, also q member OF tho
campaign Scommittee relative to the
suffrages escampaigns While IA Fairmont
MRS: Yost consulted with Miss Mar.
HRaretS etSMcKinneys O member Of the cam
,paigni committee, ia regard to the
work here.