davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
SWIFT JUSTICE FOR
NEGRO IN YORK
Convicted of Assault and Sen
fenced to Electrocution on
February 25.

York, Feb. 1.-Israel Good y
negro, was sentenced to die bv
electrocution Friday. February
p, following his conviction of as
sault at a special term of the
court of general sessions here
Monday. The jury was out lS
minutes. The entire trial con-
sumed only two hours and a
half. A crowd of people from
Bethel township, where the as
sault upon a little white girl. for
which Good must die, occurred.
occupied every seat in the court
room and all available standing
room. Good order was main
tanned.
John R. Hart and Herbert M.
Dunlap, of the York and Rock
Hill bars, respectiv.ly. whpre an
pointed to defend the negro.
who did not take the stand in his
own behalf, and who had no wit
neSSeS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
SEARCH FOR NEGRO
STILL KEPT UP

Greenville, Feb. 1.-While act
ing search by posses for the ne.
gro who insulted married white
woman at Woodside mill early
Saturday morning ended late last
night, the quest has by no means
been abandoned, though the in
d'cations are that the culprit has
successful eluded the officers.
The manhunt, covering a terri
tory of approximately 100 miles
IN ID hours, revealed nothing
more than q half dozen
false clues and the suspicion and
arrest of two negroes, one of
whom was turned loose on sight.
The othe rSuspect was arrested
'NtuTday night while Sheriff
Rector and his crew We're raid
ing" the Cripple creek dem
monde.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
PROVES UNCLE SAM
HONEST; SENDS 81 IN MAILS

Federalburg, Nd, Feb. l.
Henry P. Wright. of Aberdeen.
is perfectly satisfied that Uncle
Sam is honest!
For ten years he has mailed a
silver dollar at Christmas time to
his sister here. This year Mrs.
Mary Fleetwood failed to get the
dollar at Christmas mad she
started an inquiry, but yester-
day the dollar turned up, it had
only been delayed in the mails.
Wright puts 2-cent stamp on
one side and the address on a
slip of paper pasted on the 9TH
er.
In the ten years he has been
sending these unique remem-
brances to his sister not one has
been lost or stolen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
ONE HUNDRED DEAD
IN VALLEY FLOODS
Great Areas in California Made
DesOlate by OverflOws and
ClOudburStS.

San Diego, CAL, Jan 29.-(By
wireless to San Francisco )-One
hundred lives have been lost, as
nearly as any estimate can show
and valleys for fifty miles north
of the Mexican line lie desolate
from floods and cloudbursts.
With the death toll in the
Otay valley seemingly establish
ed at fifty, reports reached here
late today of floods sweeping the
San Luis Rey and San Pasqual
valleys, doubling the loss of life.
With communication almost cut
off it was impossible to list ac-
curately the number of dead.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
MAY VOTE IN KANSAS.
New York Women Consider Reg
istering There For the
Suffrage.

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 1.-The
possibility of New York women
coming to Kansas to register as
voters this year is conveyed in a
letter made public by Governor
Capper from Harriott Stanton
Blatch, president of the Woman's S
Political union.
"It is the intention of some of
u.s." she wrote, "after having
worked for so many years in the
state of New York for our en-
francisement, to qualify as vo-
ters in one of the suffrage states
in the west"
The letter was written to in
auire if it would be possible for
those who qualify in Kansas to
spend part of their time in the
Iowa campaign. Iowa will vote
on woman suffrage in June, it
has ben announced.
The New York women will be
Informed by Governor Capper
that it is not necessary to remain
actually in the state for six
months preceding an nelection
if they state their intention of
establishing a legal residence
here six months before election
time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
RESPECT DEMANDED RY
L. :. IN HEART OF GERMANY

London, Fed 1.-American
neutrality alone keeps a world at
war from sinking back to bar
bariSm.
RumOrs that prisoners Of war
were being treated with unwar
ranted severity at Ruhlebcn
reached the United States en-
haSSV at Berlin.
Minister Gerard jumped into
his motor and drove TO the
camp for explanations.
One ventWesome prisoner
knelt behind the body of the car
and chalked upon its vanished
b!ackness:
eve have no bread. Can YOU
get us bread" ?"
A Prussian sentinel shouted
that some one must rub out the
chalk marks.
Instantly the chauffeur pro-
tested.
TIE guard insisted: "This is the
imperial maiesty's camp at Rub
leben,' he said solemnly.
But this" corrected the en-
bassy chauffeur as his hand
smote the inscribed motor, "this
represents the United States of
America"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
SHIP PURCHASE
BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-The
government shin purchase bill.
framed after extended confer
,nceS between administration
leaders in congress and other
n'rh officials was introduced in
the house today bv Representa-
tive Alexander and was referred
TO the merchant marine commit
tee of which he is chairman
Hearings will begin shortly. With
= view to eXpediting considera-
ton of the measures as much as
roSsible.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
WANT LIQUOR SOLD
OUTSIDE OF STATE
senate Favors Having Sheriffs
dispose of Over Dis
penSary Stock.
MEASURE UP FOR
THIRD READING
carlisle Would Cut Toner'S,
Monthly Allowance From
Gallon to Quart.

Columbia, Jan. 31.-The SEN
ate tonight passed to third read
ind the bill providing for DISPOSAL
or the leftover stocks of LIQUORS
IN former dispensary counties
The bill was amended so as to al.
low the sheriffs in the counties To
dispose of the stocks outside of
the state, and allows the sheriffs
the same fees for transactinp
TINS business as provided for
their regular business. The fx-
lures and furniture will be sold
ny the Sheriffs at public auction
1t was seen by those behind
the bill that it was impossible to
get through any legislation al
lowing dispensaries to be reopen-
ed IN this state. They agreed on
the amendment, which was offer
ed by Senator Lide for the stocks
!eft on hand to be sold in some of
the wet states. The money to
De received from such sales. af-
ter deducting expenses. will 90
INTO the ordinary and school
funds of the counties.
Senator Carlisle has an amend
ment, which he will offer cutting
down the quantity of LIQUOR one
can order for personal use. from
one gallon to one quart month
The bill providing for a Joint
committee from the senate and
house. to supervise all printing
passed the senate tonight and
was ordered sent to the house
lhlS committee will emplov a
clerk for five months in each
year at salary not exceeding
81 1000, who will have charge of
tho vSo.k under direction of the
committee. All contracts for
public printing are to be adver-
tlSed three weeks in advance of
the date for opening bids in at
least one daily newspaper in
Charleston, Columbia, Greenville
and Spartanburg. Those behind
TINS bill estimate that the state
will save from $4,000 to $4,000
yearly on the public printing.
An effort was made bv Senator
Carlisle to take from the head of
the calendar the bin repeating
the state tax commission act and
place it on a parity with the 9th
er special orders. A point of ord
or from Senator Williams. of
Lancaster. which was that Sen
2tor Carlisle was not present
when this bill was made a sreciaI
order. and that he could not.
therefore, move to reconsider the
vote, was sustained by the chair.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
SEES CANAL VICTORY.
Goethals Expects No More Earth
Slides.

New York, Jan. 31.-Maior
General George w. Goethals gov
ernor of the Panama canal zone
arrived today on the steamship
Calamares on his way to Wash
ington to appear before the con
gressional committee on canal
appropriations. Gen. Goetha's
said he was unable to fix any
definite date as to when the canal
would be opened, but was cor
tident there would be no more
slides.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
STATUE IN HONOR OF
WHITLOCK BY BELGIANS

Paris, Feb. lit is proposed
here to erect statute to Brand
Whitlock, American minister 20
Belgium, in commemoration of
his courage in sticking to his
post and aiding the stricken Bel
gians.
The proposal, unofficial. has
been made by Harry Gerard, a
prominent Belgian Journalist in
letter just published in the
Petit Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
RAID
ON ENGLISH COAST
Wide Territory Visited by Six
or Seven Dirigibles Mon
day Night.
NOT MUCH FIGHTING
is REPORTED
General Quiet Everywhere Ex-
cept For Artillery Engage
mentS.

A Zeppelin air raid on the east
ern, northeastern and midland
counties of England has followed
closely the attacks on Paris by
German dirigibles. The British
war office which now controls the
defenses of London against air
attacks, announces that six or
seven air craft took part in the
latest raid, but the towns or vii
lagos visited and the nature of
the damage inflicted have not
been made public.
After having driven the Turks
from a region about 40 miles in
length I'm Asiatic-Turkey to the
west of Lake Van and put them
TO retreat down the Mush valley,
the Russians seemingly have
ceased their operations in this
particular vicinity for the win
ter. 1t is announced bv Petro-
grad that the Russians here will
be able to leave the rigors of the
mountains and descend into the
plains. which are favorable for
the encampment of our troops
tor the period of the winter"
Large numbers of prisoners
were taken by the Russians in
addition to heavy guns. machine
guns and other war materials.
The Russian official communi-
cation confirms previous state
ments that the Turks, to the
northwest of this region, have
been driven in upon the fortifca-
tions of Erzerum.
There has been little fighting
OF great moment anywhere in
anptSg the war theaters eycent
py the artillery German -,,,,-,;-
tlons at Steenstraete, to the
south of Roye, and to the north
OF st. Mihiel have come under
the guns of the entente allies on
the western line. and consider
able damage has been done.
The last French communica-
tion does not mention fighting in
the vicinity of Ueuville or south
OF the Somme where positions re-
Gently were captured by the Ger
mans. The Berlin report. how.
ever, says these positions have
been held against repeated
French attacks.
From northwest of Riga TO the
glg "a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
APPROPRIATION BILL
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Important Measure Sent i'm By
Chairman Lilies Earlier
Than Ever Before.
ALL OVER S2,OOO,OOO MARK
FROM FEES ANDLICENSES
Bill Provides for Tax Levy of
8 1-2 Mills, Which is to
Cover State Expenses.

Columbia, Jan. 29.-The gen.
eral appropriation bill went into
the house Saturday and Chair
man Lilies has the distinction of
having introduced this most i'm
portant measure earlier than it
has ever before been presented.
The committee members, Chief
Clerk Malcolm Miller, and ]. c..
Townsend, chief clerk of the en-
crossing department, all worked
with persistency to get the bill
into the house Saturday so that
1T could be ready for considera-
tion on Monday.
The essential point of the bill
IS that it provides for a tax lew
OF 8 l-2 rails, which is to cover
all OF the expenses of the state
government. Notwithstanding
the very heavy demands the an
preparation bill shows a net re-
duction in the total of S79. .26O. 80
1T will be interesting to note
how continuously the appropria-
tion bill has hung around the
two million dollar mark. These
hgures will be interesting:
1914 S2.213,675.54
1913 :. 2.463.759.S2
1916 -. 2,3S4,499.O2
1t is very much easier to un-
dertake to make reductions in an
appropriation bill than it is to
accomplish this.
Chairman Lilies in a talk with
the newspaper men after the in
PRODUCTION of the bill had this
comment to make:
The committee has faithful
!y endeavored to serve the best
interest OF the state. We did not
appropriate in accordance with
our desires, but we believe we an
propriated as the condition of the
states finances justified. The
most careful consideration has
been given every item and we
feel sure that the actual needs Of
every department and every in
stitution have been supplied. and
we think we have provided funds
for extension and improvements
where the needs for such were
great. The work Of the commit
tee has been absolutely harmoni-
Gus. All differences were settled
|" The committee room and we
are ready to stand bv our work.
| cannot speak too highly of the
falthfulnesS of the members Oc
the committee. 1t has been a dav
and night lob since January H..
We are hopeful that the results
of our efforts VII prove satisfac-
tory to the pe0ple of the state.
1t will be noted that for ordinary
state purposes we have appro-
priated less than $2,000.OOO. The
amount for pensions and for the
Improvement of the State Hos
pltal for the Insane increases the
total as shown. We have car
ried out the resolution Of the
committee to keep the amount
raised by levy within $4,000. 900
and have reduced the levy one
half mill"
The appropriation bill is a very
long document, consisting of
forty-two itemized section.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
MEXICAN TAKEN
FROM TRAIN. SHOT

Juarez, Jan. 31.-Gen. Thomas
Ornelas, commandant here until
ne fled to FL Paso to escape a SEN
tence of death at the hands of
Francisco Villa, was taken from
Mexican Central train at La
guna, north of Chihuahua City
today by an armed squad and
shot to death, according to local
Mexican officials.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
ALLOW SCHOOL TO
BUY MORE LANDS

Columbia, Jan. 31.-The board
OF trustees of South Carolina In
dustria lschool were authorized
in bill that passed third read
ing in the house tonight to use
the profits from the school in
purchasing additional land for
the extension of the agricultural
plans of the school. The bill. in
troduced by Mr.. Muldrow, of
Florence. carries no appropria-
ton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
EVERY TIME YOU TIP YOUR
HAT YOU FACE DEATH

Cleveland, Feb. do you
know that when you tip your hat
you are inviting death!
Deadly germs wait in the air.
waiting a chance to pounce on
the exposed head of the gallant
hat Upper, says Health Commits
sioner Ford, of Cleveland.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
AFRAID OF DANGER
OF INADEQUATE Defence
Declares Time May Come When
He Cannot Keep the Nation
Out of War.
ADDRESS IN CLEVELAND
URGENT PLEA TO PREPARE
Says Navy and Coast Defences
Should Be Strengthened
Materially.


dent Wilson, speaking as he said,
"solemnly," warned the nation
that the time may come when he
cannot both keep the United
States out of war and maintain
it's honor. He declared that the
country must be prepared to de-
fend itself and prepared at once.
America is not afraid of any
body" he said. 81 know / reflect
your feeling and the feeling of
all of our citizens when / say the
only thing / am afraid of is not
being ready to perform my duty.
/ am afraid of the danger of in
adequancy; l am afraid of the
danger of not being able to eX-
press the chief character of this
country with tremendous might
and effectiveness whenever we
are called upon to act in the field
of the worlds affairs"
The president spoke in Cleve-
land with more gravity and force
than he has shown during any of
his previous addresses on prepar-
edness.
He was applauded frequently
and when he spoke of defending
the nations honor the cheering
was Tremendous.
LET me tell you very solemn
ly you cannot postpone this
thing" he declared. 81 do not
know what a single day may
bring forth. I do not wish to
leave you with the impression
that am thinking of some par
ticular danger.
81 merely wish to teli-you that
We are daily treading amidst in
intricate dangers. The dangers
that we are treading amongst are
not of our own making and not
under our control. | think no
man in the United States knows
what a single week, a single day,
may bring forth"
Again and again the president
spoke of the nations honor. He
declared the real man believes
his honor is dearer than is life.
and nations honor is dearer
than it's peace and comfort. He
said it had been difficult to keep
the United States ont of the war
and he felt he had proved ho was
a man of peace when possible.
He expressed regret that the
question has come up in a cam
paign year
LET us forget" he said. that
this is a year of national cleo
tions." The preparedness issue
he added, should have nothing to
do with politics.
For the first time during his
present tour the president smoke
of the navy and of the coast de-
fences. The latter, he said, are
good in quality but not in guam
tity.
Some people say that the navy
ranks second, he declared. but
the experts agree it ranks
fourth. He added it should be
increased.
Among the possible sources of
danger mentioned by the presi-
dent were the difficulties grow
ing out of the protection of
Americans abroad and the obi
cation of the United States to
maintain the liberties of the peo-
pie of the Western Hemisphere. ]
EVERY TIME YOU TIP YOUR
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
HEIR TO RICHES TO KEEP
ON SELLING DOGS

Gloucester, n. j., Feb. If
you had just inherited SO, 900, 600
would you keep on selling dogs I?
Justice of Peace +. p. Kirby
has decided on the latter course.
A relative in Ireland just died.
leaving him a fortune.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
$4,000 HOTEL BILL OF
PEACE PILGRIMS OF FORD

Stockholm, Feb. IA hotel
bill of $4,000, that's what Hen
ry Ford had to pay for putting
up his peace party at the Grand
hotel here.
On the bills are frequent
charges for champagne and ex-
pensive Havana cigars.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
Premier States Them to Have
TOtaled 549,4 for War.

London, Feb. Premier AS
quith. in written reply to re-
quest for information, says that
the total British casualties in all
fields of operations up to January
8, were $40, ,467, of which 24.l22
were officers and 525, ,345 of other
rapl-S.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
NOT TO EXTEND
TINE FOR TAXES

Columbia, Jan. 31.-The gen
eral assembly reconvened to-
night, the senate talking for sew
eral hours without accomplishing
anything The house immediately
voted down every proposition to
extend tie time for paying state
taxes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-01
WEATHER

Local rains and
colder Tuesday;
Wednesday fair,
colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

with evo-y phase % rf- % bring hefors
YOU and cause you fun That's what tha
clowns FOR md Dc certainly earns his
money under the great. spreading tents
90 fH~ Sells. Fiof1 Circus
Watch for fher- There @. No need far
10 The. Dog won know they r. present.
you can't rst AWAY from them any more
than rHu com rs' away from laugh INK
at tHsu otter ttsr make their entrance.
Ans rsurmh~-. there are forty-oouut en-
.f ... ant fr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Jefferson County.
House

House OF Delegates-MiIion Burr. no
opposition.
sheriff -Chas. Englc. e53 majority.
Prosecuting Atturuey--Johu i porter-
held. 1855 majority.
county COMMISSIONER. X. Rober--
Slf majority. Chas. Hcnkle. SCI.
County Assessor-F l.. Watson n,
majority.
County Survcyor-No candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Roane County

House OF Delegates-A. NJ Hers.
man. Geo. T. Ssrycr.
Sherin -Enos Johnson.
Prosecuting Attorncy-H c. FerCli.
son.
County Commissioner-K = Nc.
KOwn
County Commissioner Bird : Ray
County surveyor s. ). Sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Mercer County.

ShorIH-W- ] IUIUff
Prosecuting 1'torury-H r. Lee
House OF delegates y Ferguson
vs.. Is Honcoksr. r.. J. Asherfh
County Court COurrIssl ouers-E I
Lilly r.. d. Patterson
ssor-Dilsa Hawhrick
Justices of pcace-T. IL. Scott. J. A
Chambers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

~hgrltf--I ohm Allen
Prosecuting Nftoruty George T.. Rosl
County Commissioned Y. Baker
Asse sSor-H. "a. Marsh
County SurvsNor-t q. Clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Mercer County.

Sheriff--H A. Harvey
lru~ecuting Attorney-Hsrty sanders.
blouse OF Dele gatss--M m. " Brown
w. ~ llHrln.. %. Mofrissct.
County Commissioner-O. T. Griffith.
y. -. EruNu.
Aa---~Ui--A Vi. BetCher
JuSi ice OF ieacc-W. l.. McNeal. Fra
4lcr showers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

They are really funny. More than that
they believe in r1r.ruturing and cartoon
rr rho fade and f..lies ~ tho d1y and
DOING 10 300 such "a way that brings real.
genuine. button bursting rrrth
In The IHrr Isf % fHr Sells. fraf.
Fhlrr, rreIloes .ha-r arc short clowns.
long clowns. Tat clowns. s.f1 clowns.
vide clowns. marrow clowns. clowns on
stills ana clowns so near 'hs ground
that sou wonder hov ar rHrfh fHe. a1Isf.
clowns from sNrrf part of fhe su-If and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Jackson County.


g. Sa@rin }. A. ,Shinn. ll22: F. b.
IroS,rutiug nttorusy-W. T. Boegcss.
i.l53. NJ. e.. Archer. 52s, J. a. seaman.
cNg
county commlss Ioner.J. B..slAnors
6fN. s y. BAH. 1t-. J. q Hartley AIS
Ii. D. Moore. al5. 5. $ Walker. SSb :
County u-eeSsor-N 3 Mcbride 56l
\. a I"arsnus. 900. J. NJ stats. 4os
". A. smith. 400. j. T. Keller. 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Wetzel County

IlNlso OF delegates Alley. zoos Han.
ofo Mckiemmie. sil. slider. 2Sl
= 'rosecufing attorney -uuuEra--. sr2:
'uuDld 1890.
County cowmisSiouer-.N Morgan by 243.
County nsscssor-pulauv by 1873
County surys yor- Cochran. unopp0sed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

House OF belcgatcs-h. :. Post sci. q
II crooks N3t
Sheriff-Niu Spr.ngston $50.
fro~ycutinc Attprnty-Irye sal
County CocCisslouer-J. H. starr al
J. =. stats loy.
County Asscssor-D. W. McCown. 80.
J. *. Skvcn ass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Preston County.

House Of Delegates-Leroy Shaw
and W. II Glover.
Sheriff.. u. Browning
Prosecuting Attorney p Dunn
County Assessor :. A. EVERY.
County SuryNor-S. r. Guseman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Hampshire County

House OF Delegates-A. W. Arnold.
sheriff T. T. Pownau.
Prosecuting Atorn-y-John l.. Ieh
man.
county Commits sioner-J o. Berry.
County Assessor-C. y Low.
County Suryeyor-No candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Preston County

House Of Dclcgstvs-Gcorgo Spike
and Thomas Holmes
sheriff.. NJ IautE
Prosecuting Nttorncy-R. l. Brown.
County Asscssor-J. &. Mayer
County Surveyors. T.. Guscman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Summers County.

House OF Delegates NJ. Redeem
Sheriff.. W. Richmond
Prosecuting Attorney-R. H. Ora
ham.
County Assessor-W. G.. Foster.
County SurNeyor-T. G.. Mann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

House OF Dclegates-w l. Carter
Sntriff -. h. 4Attun.
l-rf~' utiuE Attorney l.. Ramsey.
County Klrcher.
tuul|ts AsSezrur-Elson.
County SurNcyor-M. y Hukill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

House Of Delegates. Ness Porter
sheriff Armour : Cooper.
Prosecuting Attorney-W W. Ing
ram.
County Assessor-Chas.J jackson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

House OF Delegates-H 5. Getzen.
danner
sheriff II y. Bradley.
Prosecuting Attorney R. Il. Dicker
County CommissiOner-W L. Elliott
County Assessor-C. : Musser.
County Surveyor-John Stroeher.