davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
BENNETT ADDRESSES
MEMBERS OF S. A. R.
Observations from 1889 to 1898 Are
Related at Meeting at
.s..- Rauscher's.

Claude N Bennett, president Of the
southern Society of Washington, told
OF his personal observations of the po-
litical history of the United States from
1883 to 1893, at a meeting of the District
society Of Sons Of the American Revo-
luton at Rauscher's last night. Philip
T. Larner presided.
a musical program was rendered by
st. Pauls Lutheran Quartet, composed
OF Mrs. Bertha Hanson-Gottsman, Leroy
Glider, Charles F. Roberts, and Mrs.
Julian Brylawski. Buffet luncheon was
served. Among those present were:
DR.. Thomas J. w. Brown, DR.. Lewis
B. Thomson, w. H. Somervill, c. Meg.
Sweitzer, Arthur NJ. Wheeler, C. C. Ma
gruder, IT., w. L. Marsh. w. z. Marsh,
Gen. J. c. Breckenridge. DR.. J. W. Den
nison, Robert T. Neil, DR.. H. MacNamee,
Richard J. Beall, A B. Bennett, ]. G..
johnson, Arthur A. Johnson, s. F. Ham
ilton, W. G. Gallager, L H. Bayly, John
B. Torbert
Merritt L. Dawkins, Frederick D.
Owen, William A. Domer, Henry p.
Holden, J. Klock, r. w. Tallrnan, E. B.
Stocking. c. H. Stokes, Milo c. Sum-
mers; c: s. Brodiey. chauncey Williams.
s. c. Cissel, r. s. Moore, Sidney M
Smith, w. A Domer, Hobart NJ. Reese.
NJ. S. Hottenstein, Albert D. SpangIer,
Philip Walger. z. W. Foster, Col. W.
W. Smith. o. C. Lulford. John B. Tor
bert, Paul Bucket, Philip Walker, Ed
son Phillips
w. F. Clark, C. F. Jewell, J. c. K
Campbell, Edwin A. Hill, 2. s. Atwood,
z. s. Henry, B. J. Larcombe, N. N
Herndon, J. H. Barclay, W. K. Noting
ham, NJ. l. Croxan, G. Edmonston, John
c. Proctor, B. c. Somervell, James Pet
tbone, r. NJ. Weaver, William II. Miller
]. Med. Stewart. Louis D. Scisco, W. A.
Copenhaver. William Edward thompson,
Edwin A. Klock. DR.. ]. o. Skinner, J. c.
Weldon. H. B. McCawley, E. B. ouig-
gle.
s. s. Liscomb, DR.. E. c. Rice, E. Car-
ence Rice, G. R Ide, W. z. Vaughan,
A. J. Gore. A J. Green. Charles z.
Hood. Joseph ]. Keefer, James z. Bag
ley, George Aopha Howe, William T.
Parks, William Donneliy, Shaw T
Waterbury, DR.. F. A. ST. Clair. Gen
Edward D. Whitaker, W. L. Brown, H
W. Wells, F. L. Fowle, Clarence c. Daw-
son, A. Howard Clark. c. L. Clark, r
E. Drury, George o. Knapp, Col George
A. Arms, Hefred B. Dent, DR.. Thomas
Vincent. z. l. White and H c. Cook
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
CADETS MEET TONIGHT
Several Military Companies to Be
Formed After Interest Has Been
Thoroughly Aroused.

A mass meeting of former high
school cadets of Washington will be
held tonight under auspices of the Ex-
High School Cadet Association In the
auditorium of Business High School.
Ninth and Rhode Island avenue north
west
The Organization expects to form
several military companies in the near
future, and will apply to the Board
of Education for the use of cadet
equipment and the drill halls in the
evening. A rife club is also being
formed, and application will be made
for membership with the National
Association.
At the meeting tonight a lecture will
be delivered on Twentieth Century
Methods" by an officer of the Engineer
Corps, United States Army. Other
speakers OF the evening will be Mai
McCathran and Mr.. Kramer. assistant
superintendent of public schools.
Several musical numbers will be given
by the Inter-High School Orchestra,
directed by Dors Walton.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
HIEhest. q; loNest, q.

Relative humidity-s a. m. 90; D. n, s.;
8 p. m. 81. Rainfall 8 p m to p. M, ol3
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, S.;
lowest, q
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
CAMERA MEN To
MEET NEXT WEEK
Photographers Association of
Middle Atlantic States to
Convene on Tuesday.
SESSION AT THE WILLARD
Seven Hundred Delegates Expected
from Five States and District.
Banquet Is Planned. -
SESSION AT THE WILLARD

With an address OF welcome by Speaker
Champ Clark, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, the first annual convention
OF the Photographers Association Of the
Middle Atlantic States will be convened
at the New Willard Tuesday morning at
~ o'clock. Seven hundred delegates are
expected to attend.
The membership of the association COM
prtses the photographers OF FIVE States
pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey and West Virginia, and the Dis
trlct. Arrangements for the convention
nave ben perfected by a committee of
local photographers, composed Of W. H.
Towles, Grant Leet. G. W. Harris, J. F.
Seabrook, G. V. Buck, Fred Schultz, l.
Boyce and D. B. Edmonston.
The development of photography, its
commercial, scientific and artistic use,
viii be discussed during the three days
or the convention. The entire tenth floor
Of the Willard has been reserved for the
use of the delegates. The pictures will
be exhibited in the large ballroom, while
the business meetings will be held in
the small ballroom.
The exhibits will be open to the public
on Monday and Thursday nights, and
will include salon of thirty or forty
specimens OF photography that are con-
sidered the best ever made in the United
States. The exhibits will be installed at
the street entrance to the hotel.
Banquet "wednesday Night.
The program of the convention in
cludes addresses by well known Amer
leans who are considered authorities
on the subject Of photography in its
various branches. an audience with
President Wilson on Wednesday morn
ing. a banquet at the Raleigh on We'd
nesday night. and sightseeing tour
OF Washington on Thursday.
Officers OF the association are W.
H. Towles, president; John F. Sher-
man. Of Newark, secretary, and w. l.
Goldman. OF Reading, Pa, treasurer.
Practically the entire session Tues
day morning will be taken up with
the address OF welcome, annual ad-
dresses of the president. report of
the officers. and appointment OF COM
mittees. William H. Rau, OF Phila-
delphia, will respond to the address of
welcome. The, afternoon and evening
session will comprise three lectures
and a demonstration of negative max
ing by Harry SchaefTer, of Altoona,
Pa.
One OF the most important aud in
teresting Of these lectures will be one
by DR.. C. Z. Kenneth Mees, of the
Eastman Kodak Company, on the His
tory Of the Development OF Color Pho
Biography from its beginning to the
Discovery of Kodachrome"
The banquet to be given at the
Raleigh on Wednesday night at Z
o'clock has been arranged by q com
mittee composed OF G. z. S. Williams,
c. o. Towles, and A. B. Cornish, to-
gether with all the travelling men of
the Photographic business with head
quarters in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columha-Fair. colder Thurs
day. Friday. fair. warmer; diminishing northwest
winds; becoming TAriAblt by Friday.
The storm that West Virginia Tuesday
night was attended by northeast to northwest gales
along the entire Atlantic coast as far south as
Northern Florida
States the weather will be fair Thursday and Friday
1t will Be colder Thursday along the Atlantic
coast.
Storm warnIngs are displayed the Atlantic
coast from jacksonville to Eastpurt
Along the Middle Atlantic coast there win be
strong northwest winds diminishing Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
Postal Savings Limit Raised.

The Senate passed a bill yesterday
authorizing postal savings banks to re-
celve- up TO two thousand dollars from an
individual depositor but providing that
interest shall be paid only on the first
thousand received at 2 per cent no in
terest being paid on the second thousand
deposited. The bill reported by Senator
Bankhead. of Alabama, has been before
the Senate for two days. Senators Smoot,
Gallinger and Weeks opposed the meas
ure as ''paternalistic"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT.
Brakeman Loses Leg in Freight
Yards and Succumbs at Hospital.

John Dentsche. Il, OF Bowie. Nd, whose
right leg was cut on at the RossIyn
freight yards yesterday. died in George
town University Hospital nine hours after
he was injured. Dentsche was employed
as a brakeman.
His leg was cut of at the knee about
o'clock yesterday morning while he was
coupling two freight cars He was taken
to the hospital in an automobile police
patrol and died about 2 o'clock. The body
was turned over to Maryland authorities
for an inquest.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
Alleged Housebreaker Arrested

Charged with housebreaking, Mary
Anderson. colored, q, is a prisoner at the
Sixth police station. She was arrested by
Policeman Broderick. of the Sixth police
station, who saw her through a window
at Is Defrees street and recognized her
from a photograph, issued by police head
quarters. 1t is alleged the woman robbed
several occupants of the Rhode Island
apartment hotel,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
Kentucky Senate at War.

Frankfort. KY. March 15.-The Ken
lucky legislature adjourned this morning
after the most turbulent session in the
history of the State. Among the late
bills passed was one bringing the State
militia up to the standard OF the regular
army. A bill legalizing boxing was
killed,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
Kaiser to Sell Castles

Rome. March 15-Press dispatches re-
ceived today from Switzerland says that
the Kaiser has ordered the sale OF sew
eral of his castles in order to contribute
the proceeds to the new German war loan.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
LOCAL MENTION.

lbs. lima beans, 25c; 10 lbs. buck
wheat. Csc: IL lbs. white meal, csc; 4
lbs. evap. peaches, Csc; apricots' 12c;
prunes, 10 and 12hc; sugar corn,
use; 4 Wisconsin peas, 25c; pure pep
per, Csc; 5 sacks salt, 1oc; tuna fish, s
beans, 71sc sour kraut, 7hc: fat Nor
way mackerel, 5 and 10c: Jelly nints,
l5c; walnuts, 15c; best flour, $3.50 Dbl. !;
"a lbs; Old Time. 75c. 1888 NJ st. n. w.
Chaplin at his best-In "Iis Might
Out" Va. Theater today. Great Euro
pean war drama Sunday, war God De-
cree"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

Hon. Howard Sutherland. Congress
man. -st-Lsrge and Republican candidate
for United States senator. has made an
eovisble record during his two terms IN
Ooogrsss. He has been on the job stsII
times and his VOTE has always been re-
corded in the interest OF the great mass
Il people. He he's shown his friendship
fos labor by voting in its interest upon
every measure effsctine labor.
He has shown consideration for the
Negro By voting against every measur.
't'oduced by De0ocrats for the purpose
II humilisunR. embarrassing or discrim-
mating against him. He has made .
record surpaDed By few men in public
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
EXCELSIOR IN
FULL BLAST
Good Times, Plenty of
Work; Republican En-
thusiasm Boiling Over
OUTLOOK STRONG FOR REPUB-
uCAN VICTORY At THE
POkLS IN NOVEMBER.

Work at tins plarr IL Plentiful AMI nn
man n~ed ever lss. Idr. i'-ae. and con
t~ntm"nt prevail here ts"al rhnrri,...
f"r all the rarss-. goo-i -sllsp,l- for all tlr
children and g"o'i pay f"r all the i.Acl-
ers IL the policy or motto ni th- t--,,t,ls
and the authorities on tins operation.
nice hrs-, story hr-t class hrirk
building has rs~ently bs-en rr,~.t.d Tor tl,.,
white people Ia trach their children u hil-
plans i"r the building of similar one
Tor the rolor''d I'' pPle are leing mal.
Perhaps the strongest and n,,-t entf,u-
-iastic sentiments and int-re-t in tl,- 10
liticsl conts--t ~ q" i,e found among the
Whit and cOlorssl voters at thu l.Iar~.
The great consolation - that everyl,o.ly
~ talking ltrIublicabi-n and Republican
vrt"ry AT the polls. The on..- time
tiI"nght-tp i'e FEELING nf bittrrne-- rau-e.i
by tie Gloss ~ ""nt''-te'i primary for the
choice oi their favorits--, have all I.--n
settled. Everybody ~ Together. nolody
10 talking I'rrn"cracy. They are all say
INK That ~a- a little family ALTAR and
nov ~ must save our party winch ~
bigger than any one man or any one
mans -s-lii-h idea--~e are alI I.rul,-
licanz
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
Record Breaking Meetings Held in Counties Of
Tucker, Morgan, Hampshire, Hardy and Grant
Where States Chief Officer Speaks Is Times
ALL PARTY PROMISES HAVE BEEN CARRIED 0U1'
DEMOCRAT NOMINEE IS DEFIED TO NAME AN INSTANCE IN
WHICH HE WOULD CUT OFF ITEM OF ExENDrTURES
FROM STATES INSTITUTIONS

Governor Hatfield, after campaigning
for four days in the eastern panhandle
counties, entered Tucker county last
week, speaking at Fsnaeer Hill and
Jenuingston. A crowded courtroom
listened tn his third sddrrss OF the day.
The Governor made l3 speeches in the
counties of Morgan, HAMPSHIRE. Hardy
and Grant. being greeted in nearly every
place by . greater crowd of voters than
ever attended . political meeting in those
places. In many places the crowd over
taxed the capacity of the buildings, and
iu several instances the Governor Was
coupelled TO deliver his message to the
people from platforms
Following every address he has invited
bis hearers To ak any questions bearing
on the subject discussed in his eff rt TO
make clear the position Of the Repub-
hcan party and its candidates in the
present campsign; and. during the week
the failure of the Democrats to keep their
promises nationally and the method Of
the Watson candidate for governor in
resorsing to falsifcations and misrepre-
sentations were dealt with IN detail
QUESTIONS FOR CORNwEEL.
al defy the Democratic candidate or
ths Democratic speakers to point To one
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
DR.. S. S. sUIPH|n, ne
.L1LYs clfPi|eM nlE-
.AteR, CONES OUT. FOR
JUDGE M f. ROBINSON

CLARKsBURG. ". VA. Oct. 2i.-
DR.. q. sutphin. Of Bsrkley. arrived ~
Republican sssss hesdqusrssrs hsrs today
where hs viU remain until the Close os
the presns campaign giving hs services
Tor shs benefit Of The party. Dr.. sosphin
10 sBgrsnv and experisnoed 10 cam
ps1ka wort- He hes proven that tim.
and again in bis homo county, Raleigh
and 10 ths congressional district of vhis h
q iss psrt- He proved 10 10 larger
go 1oss rscsnsiy - the campaign man
sew&sf Assorney General A. A. Lilly,
cHppsi0 ~ The ooninssion Tor Cover
sos4. Dr. sssphip 80 % the bead o,
thss,esmpsign. the trusted intimsss per
soo1psrisod OF General Lily and poiis
csi>1psrs In vboss Judgment GENERA
LnHrvpo-.d The osmoss oonsdeno.. 81
,s$so6eed my ssrvic>s 70 The part,
~fshcus solieisssioo." dsclsred Dr. sas
his sodsy. II want 70 hsvs sn s~siv.
pssttn brinsins shout sweeping Re
onbicsb v'csory In wss virsinis; J
.hsi''do ell can " promoss parry VIC.
sosy which ! fssi sbsolossly cos6den,
gill b achieved On shs seventh day Of
Novsmhsv.
81 sssi csrssin thss Hoshs gill sv,eY
shs sssss md shss Jedss Robansos gill
IN nGhs sloeUids a hkn ssd sAss hush
~ sssstW - asssAas nsiutnks -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
RODT.. Peters,
EVANGELIST
Sasses Fas - Aseslks.s riekst.
hays fsrRspshses. Sseesss
~ Ars HssAss Win
y CleefeA.

r. l. Pstsu. one Of The gss-s..s swan
ss,isas in this country and bed Of tht
OrpAan's Hone - sssass, We ons Of
the asading sisiseps. schslass md public
p dtsd racs mss Of Winss ,p-ealsm. n.
o.. and in Shis country. 10 making . ssip
through W0s Virginia In ssvsra Of
his apeeches IN Mcdowell county hs ~
frank N say snd jsbllans IN his bsikf
that Charl4 Evanst"o Hushs would b.
slscssd prss)asns Of The Uaissd eessss By
. haedsoos nsiusiV. He said b had
bsss srsvslNo ever siscs shs asss Of Ocs.
and Shss - pssvsilang ssnsnsns va
shss "l.coopsssney of shs Deo>crs6 y
- thls OsvsrADsas, sogsshsr With ths
vssk. sovsdlv snd vseilsnne policies Of
- Dsnucrs0 In nsxiae snd shs high
60 ef uvinG vss ss@cisas - sarn The
'DssBsesso - - a0sa. lees md 70
mso raiiisd - ~ ssppsss ensdsy -
Eckmap end Sunday nishs IN Ksyss,ne
vito onssinssd sossribosiocs and esvs
him The onss 6sssssinG seospHeo b hss
ever received Loud and prolonged sp-
plsuss grssepd his fssriso bus sls qusns
speschss- He expressed himsslf - being
pleased ss The progTeo the people are
making. ths businss scsivities that are
going on throughout The sssss He told
the p%opls1 - go 70 church. be honest
b lcyA. grateful and industrious" He
6nally spbeslsd 70 the people 70 "Rssd
their Bibles and pray, 20 % church and
pay"
Rsvs. W. II. Mitchell. pastor Of the
WinxAeld Baptist church ss Eckmsn and
r. p. Johnson, pastor Of ths only colored
Presby serisn church in the STATE. liberslly
donated 70 and rscsivsd Rev. Peters be-
csuss OF the great work be u doing. Tia
vhles, people like him and shoss Who
kh0x him endorss him. The N. 4 w.
Railway Company has sndorscd him and
msde 10 possible. without persons ex-
pense. 70 carry thb sospd oI truth sll
over the country.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
SOLID NEGRO VOTE FOR G. 0. P. TICKET THE
ONLY HOPE OF RAGE

IL rhE NkGROfS of this
II that
the thing 70 he fearei
idency southern BIRTH
there houssni hal II
t< divide of
OF their Democratic neshto Wilson, president
They ckonsd Of the depth an intensity of the
rseia prejudice people IN MI Wilson A. not
warranted BY their They
policy Of the Democratic its
nonsl rights
Placing ban only tlny
which Prs-ident the
only one shs hes s"s~-u The
party fifty year. nn,-
for the of
worirow promising the play celebrated h
the White House nf
Negro by the
anil hs.
purely Irnnarat institution,
q u ~ the
10 stamp them vii ohhcia approval
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

Who believed in the immortal principles
OF Righteousness 70 oil men and Abe Lin
coin, the father OF the Grand Old Re-
publican Party, are today ready 20 6ghs
the battles Of Chsrle- +. Hughes for
president and Judge Ira r. Robinson for
governor Of West Virgins. The Wild
cat claims by the Democratic Office seek
ers anu would-be office holders are caus-
ing men. women and children 70 laugh
with absolute derision.
Why, everybody knows old McDo~sll
Is in the saddle, and on she 7th OF Nov.
our good Democratic friends will be %
completely routed till they will be ashsm-
ed of themselves Mcdowell county lesds,
four thousand msjoriries &C the polls, the
national and state ticket 20 he re-elecs-
ed No Democrats expect Office In this
county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
LEADS ALL COUNTIES
FOR G. o. P.
IS 1000 MAJORITY STRONG
Fer The National and State Ticket.
Weuss and Men Surprised at
Fictitious Democratic
Claims Circulated.

In . few days. the people, both Dem
orrsss and Republicans. will know for a
certainty that old Mcdowell, the banner
Republican county in the fste' the
county that has never bolted hut thr
one county that has always made good
and helped 20 elect every Republican,
nominee since ls9G, will again enroll her
elf among the counties Of this great
country A. one that believes in the Re-
publican party. IL will roll mp = major
ity over our Democratic enemy ranging
in the thousands ard the minimum viii
NOT he Leo. than $40. The old kepub-
l,esn war hor-e- gill not set hy and 80
the hungry cfiice seeking Democrats get
in yo~er ju-t 10 cau-e stsgnst'on OF
b7s,rer-. bl-cken the far name oi West
Virgins by putting Discriminatory laws
on the statute books conceivsd IN preju-
dice and born IN Democrstic hate. Every
district is vIeing With ev.ry other district
20 - which can roll mp the biggest Re
publican vote The prescher- are preach
ing and praying for the succe-- of the
Republicsns st the p, lis, TEACHERS and
children m the -chorls, lawyers at the
hsr. farmers on the farm. d"ct"r- st their
d<,ks. merchants behind tbrir counters.
min~rs m sl~ mine-. mourners st the
h>nch. lshorers and all cIsss of people
are srous. 4 - never before over the pres
sns pnxisicsl situation. The sun is shin
ine brighter every day; theousicok never
- Doss encouraging Al men, who
~ svss bssa psal kepabaieans, and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
Institute Meeting Of
Browns Creek Dist.

The Browns Greek District institute
met Friday, Oct 18th st the Dunbar
school house Nearly all the teachers OF
the district we're present. The District
Superintendent. Prof. n. X. Bsrhs. 49,
present. and gave very timely advice and
instructions to the teschers Ofhcers fov
the term we're elected as follows: Mr.. b
=. Garter, vice president; Mrs.. r T
Grimes, secretary and treasurer. A pro-
gram COMMITTEES wss appointed.
The program for the day vss rendered
in full with one exception. made possible
by the absence OF Mi- Jackson, o sesch
er in the Kimbsll High school
Mr.. r. NJ. Crsghesd on Compulsoy,
Attendance and Mr. r. l. Ram on
High school, Ebtrsnce-rn Worn etc
Each vss sf his best ard both mad.
ediiying and very instructive renditinos.
Hon. p. q. Coos gave . very logical and
prsctical sddress. Many sopics pertain.
Irg 10 the life and work Of the seschs,
aud the burden ~hich rsss upon hin
were toochcd upon. He words and sbs
esrnestne~s OF his speech will never b.
ers~ed from our memory and ve hops b
sb"w fortn in our lives that ~e are pre-
ing on with renewed vigor with hones,
hearts % do our bsss.
The Model Clss - tssxbs by Nsu
Hevsrd 80 isssssuaine- no1 -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

vital bloo'i. A. the city dos support
them m one -sy or the other. the vs-
grant ls~ ,hould be enforced. and the..
blooi sacser- made n work the street
or do other municipal work Our p~opl.
are tco poor N carry the burden Of loaf
ers- The Old John smith dee of NJ
work no estiLs would ~ finsstbing d
try on healthy robust men ~ho do not
and vii not work. Work conduces q
health and morsls; lsziDe-- impedes.
prostitutes and kills.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

promise made by the Republican party
in 1912 that has not heen fulfilled in full
faith, and, since Mr.. Cornwsll has charg
Ell extravigance, ask him 70 point 20
one item and 70 name one institution
from which he would withdraw The cop
port given it.
'Mr. Cornweil says the Dawson ssx
laws have .,roven . failure. Do yos
want 70 go back 70 the old mssbod cd
pay 81 - instesd Of i've anc osse-hah
cents state tsxf'
He asked his sudiencs snd then pre-
sented figures proving his contention.
NO LEVY NEXT YEAR.
Beginning with next year." said
Governor Hatfield, ''it will nos be nsces-
sary, unless something extraordinary
should oc:ur, if the present. rsvsnue laws
remain in tact, for the board Of public
works to lay q levy Of even one cent n
run the state governments and its inssi-
tutions.
That will be the accomplishment OF
the purpose Of the Dawson tax laws; and
yet Mr.. Cornwell says these laws have
been a failure, and he wants n 20 back
To the direct-tax method. 20 that the
burden Of taxation will be paid by the
cit zens Of the stste instead OF the corpo =
rations
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

q vill he settled once for all that West
Virgins cannot - controlled from her
dlexisnce N the party which has made
her one Of the gre.te-t -t.tr- in the un-
on"
my Own county Of Raleigh will con
ribose her good share ~ the happy re-
.als- Our party 70 aroused. wide awake
md determined % ain; therv - no hold
NJ bsrk on its part"