davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
Oddities CulIed
From Days NeuUs

Chicago - Chicago smokers
started giving up two or more
smokes a day today in response
to an appeal from 100000 Bel
gian fellow-smokers who are
fighting in the trenches without
smokes.
Xenia, On the grave exactly
one thousand, six hundred and
thirty-fiVe times and still living
is the unusual distinction of j. H.
Hickman, who has just resigned
as sexton of the Cherry Grove
cemetery after 25 years service
napolis-Genial Tom Tag
CART, politician. hotel owner and
proprietor of French Lick. has
the reputation of being able to
recall instantly the full name and
business of any person he has ever
met, however casual that meeting
may have been.
Berne, Switzerland - German
scientists are concentrating their
minds on methods of exterminat-
ing field mice. AS a result of the
mild winter the mice have multi
piled enormously and expert agri-
culturists say they threaten to
damage the next crop seriously.
St. Paul, Minn.-Hans GrunoW,
German consul for the North
west, absolutely refuses to smoke
socalled Russian cigarettes made
in America. Formerly they were
faVorites of his. He destroyed
several gross when hoStilities
commenced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
MAY Be A. BISHOP
The Outlook Is Favorable for
DIR. Benjamin Young
Was Within 10 Votes at Last
General Conference.
AN HONOR TO HIS ABILITY
Chosen Delegate to General
Conference i'm n. Y.
Election, Too, of DIR. Edwin
Locke and DIR. HI. E. Wolfe.

A Topeka man may be elected
Methodist bishop as the result OF the
election Friday at the Kansas confer
ence at Independence of DIR. Benjamin
Young, pastor of the First NJ. Z.
church of this city, as delegate to the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church to be held in Sara
toga, n. Y, in the latter part of May.
At the last General Conference held
four years ago the Topeka man then
prea ching at Portland, Ore, was with
in 10 votes of being elected bishop,
and it is the opinion of Kansas min
listers who attended the last General
Conference that his election is sure to
follow at the next meeting The Cen
eral Conference is the governing and
Legislative body of the church and at
its quadrennia1 meeting elects several
bishops
The election of DIR. Young as dele
gate is signal honor accorded to his
ability. AS the First NJ. E. church
here rarely accepts a minister from
the Kansas conference, but fills the
pulpit from prominent ministers in
other parts of the country, the Kansas
conference has never since DR.. A. S.
Embree was pastor, selected a man
from the First church to represent
them at the General Conference. Two
other Topeka ministers were also
elected: DR.. Edwin Locke, pastor
Euclid Avenue NJ. E. church, and DR..
Z
district. Judge John Mashall was
elected as a lay delegate.
Other Delegates Chosen.
Other ministerial delegates chosen
at Independence yesterday were the
Rev. w. c. Hanson, superintendent of
the Kansas City district; Dr. H. J.
Cocker, of the finance board; DR.. w N
Mason, president Baker University;
the Rev John Mclean, superintendent
of the Manhattan district; the Rev G.
E. Satterlee, Pittsburg, and the Rev
j. d. Smith, superintendent Emporia
district.
The lay delegates to the national
conference are: independence district
j. L. Havice, independence; Man
haitian district-A. r. Kinkel, Council
Grove; Kansas City district-Dr. S S.
Glasscock, Kansas City; Emporia dis
trict-A. p. Myers, Emporia: Ottawa
| district-O. G. Markham, Baldwin
Topeka district-John Marshall, To-
peka; Fort Scott district. Luther
Taylor. Pittsburg.
Ten young men were ordained min
listers They are: G.. C. Garrettson
c. S. Braden, John A. Davis, W. c.
! Green, 7. S. Warren, w. T. Ward L.
II. Rupert, l. r. Beiler, C. L. Day and
| n. W. Gilbert.
The average salary of Methodist
ministers is s741, Dr. c. B. Mitchell
/ pastor of the st. James church in Chi
cago, told the conference. He made a
plea for a 81 100000 endowment fund
| for retired ministers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
zEHRUNC PLEASED
Much Baseball Interest Here
and in Wichita, He Says.
New Western League Head Re-
turns to Lincoln Today.

Frank Zehrung, president of the
Western league, who addressed the
Rotary clubs of Topeka and Wichita
Thursday and Friday, passed through
today and stopped over long enough
to discuss theatrical business problems
with L. NJ. and Roy Crawford, with
whom he is interested.
Mr.. Zehrung stated that he found
baseball enthusiasm in Wichita such
as to promise a big season for the
southern Kansas town and said he
was highly pleased with the conditions
he had found both here and in the
home town of the Wolves.
Back Here Soon.
Asked if he expected to return here
soon, the new Western league head
said that he would come here when
ever it was felt that mis- coming would
be of service to the local club, but said
that he did not expect to be back be-
fore after the opening of the season.
He will stay in Lincoln for the open
ing day of the Ducklings and will go
to Omaha on the 25th for the Omahog
opening.
Il want to get around over the cir
cult as soon as possible after the sea-
son starts he sad, because 1 will
want to know just how the umpires
are working"
Discussing his umpires Mr.. Zeh-
uHS SoAu tAihI AS Woulu nave d STALL
of the most competent men available.
most of whom have had Federal and
major league experience and that un-
der the double system he expects little
trouble, as he will devote all the time
necessary to keeping the indicator
men on the job as they should be. The
double umpire system will cost sew
eral thousand dollars more than the
single system, but Mr.. Zehrung feels
that it will be money well spent. He
intimated that if any incompetent men
should happen to get on the staff he
would make their term of service as
short as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
Four Hundred Christian Minis
tiers Expected March IS.
To Attend the Christian Minis
terial Institute.

Christian ministers from the 400
churches of the Christian denomina-
ton in Kansas will be in Topeka
March % to 80 to attend the annual
sessions of the Kansas Christian min
isterial institute to be held in the
First Christian church in Topeka
Carey E Morgan of Nashville, Tenn,
is the chief lecturer. He will deliver
five lectures. The music of the in
stitute will be under the direction of
e. a. Black man.
DIR. Morgan, the chief lecturer, will
be the guest of DR.. and Mrs. o. L.
Cook, pastor of the First Christian
church.
Four hundred ministers with their
wives. and many church officers are
expected to attend the institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
Good for Colds.

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are rec
Pine Tar Honey these are combined with
other cough medicine in a pleasant syrup
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey quickly stops
your cough. checks your cold. soothes
irritation of the throat. Excellent for
young, adult and aged. Its one of the
best cough syrups made. Formula on
every bottle You know just what YOU
are taking and your doctor knows its
good for coughs and colds. Insist on DR.
Bells Pine Tar Honey. Only 25c. at Drug
gists.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
IT WAS DlAz'S SHIP
Schooner That Went Aground Had
Five Tons Ammunition Aboard

Corpus Christi, Tex, March 1S.-
The schooner La Providencia, report
ed aground at the mouth of the Rio
Grande, was commanded by a Next
can giving the name or Juan Galledo,
and left Corpus Christi March with
a crew of seven inexperienced Mexi-
cans 1t carried, according to a Me1i-
can who claims to have assisted in in
stalling new engines, five tons of arms
and ammunition for Felix Diaz to be
landed near Tampico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
MADE THREE FORTUNES
Lost a Million But ChaS. II. McCon-
nell at IS Dies Wealthy.

Chicago, March 1S-Charles H. Nc
Connell Civil war veteran, former
theatrical manager and magnate and
prominent business man of Chicago,
died here yesterday in his 18th year
He made and lost two fortunes ag-
gregating nearly 100000 and built
a third one after he was so years old
and was 100000 in debt Mcconnell
was born in Dublin. Ireland, came to
the United States when a boy and was
educated in the public schools of De-
troit. His last fortune was made in
the ''cut-rate drug business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
1T COST ODEN SIS
Was Selling Milk That Did Not
Come Up to Standard.

Ut cost Thomas Oden, a colored
dRiryman, 81 to violate the city's reg
ufations regarding the milk supply
He was tried in police court yester-
day afternoon, was found guilty of
the charge brought against him by
DIR. L. w. Rowles, city milk inspec-
tor, and was fined SIS. Oden was fined
50 for the same offense a year ago.
sSDr. Rowles testified in court that
tie milk sold by Oden showed a bac-
terial count entirely too high and too
low a percentage of butterfat The fine
was made light at Or. Rowless sug-
Eestion.
81 -D
ATho new Half Shell cigar, fresh
made every minute. of Porto Rican 90
hiaccO ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
COUNT AIRMAN KILLED
? Cazes, Brother of Duke, Falls to
Death After Telling Enemy.

@Paris, March 1S.-Count jacques
a. Cazas, military aviator and brother
o. Duke de Cazes, has been killed in
an air battle. He had succeeded in
Bringing down "A German aeroplane
after a long duel, when his own ma
chine was struck by an inflammabbe
dart fired by another German aero
plane. The counts machine burst into
flames and fell inside the German
lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
BIG TROOP MOVEMENTS
Train Service Suspended on That Ac-
count in ROumania-

Paris. March achievement of
troops on large scale in Bulgaria are
reported by the Havas correspondent
at Bucharest, Roumania in a dispatch
on Wednesday. 1t is said these oper-
tons are so extensive that both pas
senger and freight traffic have been
suspended.
In Roumania, the correspondent
says passenger travel has been stopped
for ten days on the railroad running
north from Bucharest to Prebeal on
the Hungarian frontier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
ATCHISON MAYOR OUT
Resignation Is Result of Ruction
Over Lodge Booze Raid.

Atchison, Kan. March 1S.-Dr. c. c.
Finney resigned as mayor of Atchison
last night. Contempt proceedings had
been brought against DR.. Finney, in
which an Atchison benevolent lodge
was named following a raid of the
club rooms last November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
rad" LEE IS OUT PASTORS TO meet
Assistant County Attorney
Would Be Judge of Court.
WaShburn Man Bids for Re-
publican Nomination.

r. NJ. C"Rad'O Lee wants the Re-
publican nomination for judge of the
court of Topeka. He made his formal
announcement today although friends
have known for sometime that he
would be a candidate. Hugh Fisher,
present judge of that court, will not
be a candidate for denomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

Rad Lee is well known in Topeka
having been active in public affairs
since his graduation from the Wash
burn Law school several years ago.
For the last four years he has served
as assistant county attorney under w
+. Atchison. During the same period
he has been a member of the Shawnee
county Republican central committee
Previous to that he was clerk of the
court of Topeka. AS assistant county
attorney he has prosecuted cases both
in the court of Topeka and in the dis
trict court. He is the divorce proc
tor" of the county attorneys office.
He investigates all divorce cases and
the recommendations he makes to the
court have considerabl weight
large number of the attorneys of
Shawnee county are giving Lee their
endorsement as a candidate for Judge
of the court of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

Ask fo the FREE souvenir with
Csc worth of the new Half Shell
cigars. made fresh every minute
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

The Half Shell cigar, made fresh,
every cigar is a good one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

Smoke the new Half Shell cigar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

John W. Davis. Of ClarkHburR. no
llciior general OF Tho United Etnins,
IN being discussed for chairman OF
the Democratic national oommIttea
AS Il succnsBor to William MoCombR,
who haS announced that nc Will not
DO a candidate for another torn.
Others now being discussed In con-
nectlon with tho BnIno position hro
william Wallace. Jr.. hssIBtnnt At
torncy general: Frank Polk, cuun-
solIor Of this state department; md
Fred u. Lynch. member Of tho COM
mittcc from Minnesota.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Within the last week 'hc Wash
lngton monument has hoou used for
the movie pictures OF IN" national
parks, and thousands were on TN"
grounds 10 view them. That "Nnl-
bition gave rise TO plan 10 erect n
stadium on the monument grounds
Tort purpose Of presenting elias
;ich plays and Mosques by amateurs.
especially the plays OF Shakespeare.
The grounds are such that % sylvan
heater can be established there At
4 very small cost-lt IL estimated n
5000. That sum has already been
subscribed. Tho leading promotes
81 this enterprise are K. y. Shap-
pard. OF this city and Shepparls
own. who is better known 20 thea
Ter Coers as Robert y. Mclean. and
Mrs. Sheppard. who was Odett" Tay-
lor. the actress. The theatrical ct
'eers OF both We're firmly huild.d on
he plays OF Shakespeare TIL fa-
nous and talented coupl. retired
tome years ago from III" stag. hur
OCCASIONALLY return 20 II fur special
Engagement. generally given for
tome charity. Nj Sheppard. who's
ancestors estRbl!shed Sh"phnrls'own
S rich man. and now longer haas
10 depend on the stage for hi= iT
ZONE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Charles Hankr and Mrs. james "
Enrl". two West Vi:Rinians. who are
employed "a government clerks.
hny" been notified that thcy will!
share in tho estate ~ Mrs Laylra
Harper. wife Of George Harper.
Erandnerhed OF Charles Harper. the
founder OF tho town Of Harper'B Fer
~. who died recently at her homo Al
N"nia. O. The estate Ia valued At
100000. 10000 OF which ia wllled
to n Methodist church at Cedar
Vile. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Lloyd RinohRrt. Of Weston. Inns
boon in tho city FOR wook on pri-
yate and not political buainoRa, al
though Mr.. RInohart hnR gone OF the
lnttcr kind Of buBinoBB on hand. He
IL 10 DO nominated next TuoaiAy for
a stntN ofnco. Ho hasn't any upposi-
ton FOR the honor. Mr. Rinchnrt'H
naIno will decorate the Democratic
Etato ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

The wRr department has hean re-
QneEted By Congressman Nicely to-
furnish him with the rnnA OF every
old soldier who Ia buried In tho GEM
etery at Warrington, together With
the company and regiment In which
the soldier served This information
In desired by the city council Of Man
nington for the purpose Of porpetu-
ntlnR In the cemetery higtOrY the rec.
ord Of each man buried there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Mrg. William Kraft md Miss Anna
Kraft, who spent tho winter IN this
city, will leave in day or two for
Purkcraburg. their old homo. whore
thoy Will vislt Judge and Mrs L. II.
Tuvoncr during tho month OF June.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Congressman Edward Cooper
'or teh purpose Of getting prompt geo.
lion on the claim o. Mrs. Sue Mad
len, which he presented some time
Lgo. The papers In the case w"r"
rome over without further delay and
he department advised Ar. Cooper
hat from the date Of the filing ~
ler application Mrs Madden, w'o
'esldes In IN Huntington. will roo"iy.
E12 month and her minor child >
/ month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

munity It is proposed to adorn. Mr..
Littlepage has also taken up with tho
poatuiiice department the matter Of
giving Mount Hope. Palette county, n
Sunday mail service. The department
Is now Investigating the proposal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
Events Of Washington, b. c.,
Are Reported by Telegram'S
Correspondent There.

WASHINGTON. June L--Th0 Syrian
citizens OF West Virginia are stirrcd
up over the reported mistroatment
(tnhssaCrCa IN many instnnc0s) by
Tho Turks in tho Mount Lebanon
district in Syria OF their racial
brethren. This iB shown by tho num-
Dor and frequency OF letters received
from various places In West Virginia
where there arc nRtivRs OF that for.
elgn land. They hnvp been received
by probably all the mcmhCrs OF the
West VirFinin delegation in Com
gross. From Wheeling. whore there
So a large colony OF nativD-born
SyrianB, a majority of whom arr
now citizens OF the United StRtoi,
has come strong appeal from
Charles Amlcn, n leading bualn"sI
man OF that city, accompanied by lot
terS and petitions slgnOd by the most
proniinent men OF that city. TIL"
burden OF these appeals Ia that tn"
Rtate department be urged TO TAX"
action in the form Of protest
against the wauton brutality with
which the Turks are acting toward
Syrians ut Mount Lebanon. Both
Congressman Sutherland and Nicely
have personally consulted Secretary
Of State Lansing about the matter. 4
committee OF SyrlRns from New
York came here Friday and laid tie
case before the president. on"
thing thcy wanted was to have tho
government sock pormisBlon from
Turkey and the Entente Allies to got
food to Mount Lebanon, which s. m
autonomous Turkish state, and
where they said already $4,000 hnd
died OF starvation and many w"r"
suffering. The delegation told tn"
president that practically all the in
habitnnts Of Mount Lebanon were
Christians and for that reason the
Turkish government had treated
them with unusual severity. Syrinn7
In Egypt are prepared to send food
II permission IL given. The pTcsl-
dents answer to this appeal was
that the government would at ono"
see what could be done.
The Syrians in West Virginia have
sent many thousands Of dollars to
relatives in the war stricken cuuUs
tries, AZ have other uationalities
whose kinsmen have suffered. FOR
that. These rcmittanccR. which
have passed through tho hands Of
the various members OF Congress
and thence to the state department.
have been. IN all cases, generous
sums. indicating that the foreign
born citizeus OF West Virginia are
not only prosperous. but that the
blood-ties which bind them are
strong. indeed. They hav" rallied
10 their suffering kith and kin be-
FOND the scas without waiting for mp
peal from the sufferers. because they
would wait in vain for that TO reach
them. They know that financial
help is needed and there ia always
bunch OF money on deposit A. III"
Itate department from West Virgin
Ians, and as fast as the governments
foreign representatives, can Iocat"
.he persons for which the money Is
sent here. It is paid over without do
lay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Congressman Nocly has been able
oRocuro from the bureau Of mInos
an order instructins the safety first
train. which the government IS send
ing throughout the county. 10 stop At
Wheeling for two days. July 80 and
%. only two day stops are made IN
the large cities. and this order a. q
compliment to Wheeling IN NOR"
senses than ono
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

The posto;lce department an
pOunces that tho commission as post
master at Huntington has been sent
10 Joseph II. Long. who Wa az
pointed TO succeed J. Il. Dirges-. r.-
Hgned. The commission bar date
bf May 80, 1916. and Is for i0gr
years from that date. SlT. Long is
The publisher Of the Huntington Ad-
Tertiser, and his appointment is rho
result Of a political CON pi.cat.o
which Senator ChiltOnu vas anxious
10 settle. For that reason, private
arrangements were made with Post
master Dingess, and 10 resigned
kavinE the way clear for appOlui.
bent Of Mr.. Long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

NI ~ = ~. as
--
\ = Stewart
John y DottTiii
Jay Rn"lcT
!. Harper ROgcrG
T.. u. Pratt
". J.. toTmau
Oinor l. darlington
John Fowler
Howard u Post
>'uul@y SvIsrr
c..,,,,,..,.
rJ,y ntsrur,r
y. ". Thompson
Harry brooks
Howard To~fngy
4. T.. ogden
Ii0hc-t pgHan
g. f Ir.mr.
Ts T Tra-r.r
John ru.r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Tho Wost Virginia mcmbora NJ tho
House voted In favor Of tho bigger
navy bill. those mombors UhBcn,
being paired in favor Of tlB passage,
which amounts 20 the same think 10
Ear aB showing that they favored q
bigger navy. DOwors. LlttlepaRo aud
No9ly wore present whoa tho vote
was taken: Sutherland and Cooper
were absent. but had paired In ia
yor OF IT, on tho effort to add two
additional droRdnnughts to, IN addl.
uonRl battle cruiser. moro 7uhma-
r!Hcs. etc. four were In favor o. tho
amendment. AMI two against Nicely
and LittlcpaRc. On tho separate
vote to put tho government in the
7tocl business manufacturing ar
NOR platG-Rnd npproprlnting az
100000 for that purpose, Ncoly and
Littlepage voted in favor Of II. Bow
ors voted against Il. and sutherland.
Moss and Cooper were paired IN Op-
position to It. As thorc are stcol
plants In both Noely's and Little
pages district It was thought by
some people thnt they would vote op-
posing tho establishment OF gov
eminent steel plant Especially was
this true rs to Nccly's case. as his
district IL one Of the largest pro
duccrs Of steel in the country. But
both the Democratic members stood
pat with the administration pro
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Among the five pretty girl gradu-
ltes given diplomas a. the Miss
fimlOT-s' school Friday, was Ms
Louise Morrison, OF West Virginia
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins made the
address To Che graduates, and Miss
Morrison rendered a piano solo as
Der part Of ths commencement cx-
lrcises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Sunday at Belmont Abbey Cathe-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

- =
wiiber Conman
John @. Swiger
Al. ]. Rogers.
ELK DISTRICT
Commissioners
wellington Hickman
WIN. Nutter
William il. Davis
L. Roy Martin
James Lanum
Steve Stuart
FrOd SiUrplc
buford LougiUrtfn
Samuel Lewis
GRANT DIsTRI,I
Commissioner,
Whittier Miller
". T.. Weekly
". II. Blake
g. !. LHdwig
Haywood C!cavcuEor
!. VI. Wos;
j.. L. Nutter
y a McWhortcr
j. g. MrwhOrtcr
sARDIs DISTRICT
Commissioners
j, I. Hagrorty
Lloyd HuNSeuI
w. c. GcEEuE!
Temple Smith
Al J.. B"Um..f
Nelson Hannah
6. NJ. pyo
7. J. BENNETT
y J NuEuu
II. ! Shaver
W. ~ Agnpw
.. J Fowler
SIMPSON DISTRICT
Commissioners
John Parks
WiiUHu Ash
T. J. Wolf
George Camp
John UT
Wilbur Gains
e A. Sutton
J. q. lawson
Perry Guyvfhrop
Frank Patterson
Walter Fruu
Silns Vice
EN- MILE DISTRICT
CommisSionsFG
A. /. Carson
J. T.. Young
;. BToFuwntcT
Harvey Steele
J.. |. fee
Howard Randolph
J. W. Carpenter
7. J. Conmnu
Asher Chiliers
l.. J.. Warner
LenuIi- Rhodes
{. H. Morgan
NJ !. Thompson
II. L. Bliss
r. J. Drnnison
HiruIn Lynch
NRrtiH J.. Williams
", J., DanulAon
UNION DISTRICT.
Commissioners
A. W, Davis
james II. Hall
II. l., CurTey
W, I. MoWcry
c, z, Morris
Martin Yates
n. II. Underwood
George Morrison
John II. Holmick
Lloyd WRshhurn
sherman burnside
A. NJ. Mcdonald
J. JAMES {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

r =, Il, hoE"rs
Clerks