davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26
Roster of Co. A, N. G. S. M.

Seventy-three men have enlisted as
members of Co A, Second Infantry, y.
G. S. NJ. being formed here. Percy A.
Hasty, Esq. who has served as recruiting
officer, has received orders from Adjutant
General George Mel. Presson of Angus
ia to call an election for Friday evening.
1t is expected that Mr.. Hasty will be
elected captain of the new company with
Nathan c. Bucknam as first lieutenant.
The enlisted men are as follows: James
F. Atwood, Glen c. Aver. Maurice F.
Briggs. John c. Batchelder, Ernest r.
Blethen, Reuben H. Brann. Percy w.
Brann, Charles S. Brewster. Hugh NJ.
Brewster, Ernest D. Blaisdell, Nathan
c. Bucknam, Donald r. Bamber, Charles
NJ Coy, Edgar. J. Cyr, Paul NJ. Carver,
Harold p. Curtis, Earl u. Crowell. Del
phs J. Clukey. Arson c. Dorr. Ernest
L. Dnsmore, Thomas p. Driscoll Charles
E. Dustin, Edwin H. Grant, Wade L..
Grindle. Robert B. Doherty, Lue E. Farm
ham. Chester l. Fisher. Ernest w, Field
er. Harold NJ. Hubbard. Percy A. Hasty.
Frank w. Haines, Winthrop L. Fay, Ed
ward Illes, John w. Jackson, William
A. Keyte. Ernest L. Libbey. Lewis r.
4 Lewis JOnH W. MCIcOu, iliiip -hiAis''
Ralph D. McKusick, Henry A. Maker.
William S. Nichols, Ellery r. Maker,
Duane Mower. Ira A. Merrill Horace
f. Percival. Charles c. Palmer. Lewis A.
Perraeault, John L. Pooler, Alton NJ.
Puffer, Edwin n. Puffer. Eugene j. Pool
er. lawrence s. Rhodes. Wesley G. Rich
ards, Roy E. Russell. Roy F.. sevey. Ar
thur Smith, Charles B. Sawtelle Gordon
M. Sharpe, Ralph T. Salisbury, Willard
Fl. Thomes Howard B. Weston. Oscar L.
Wallace. Donald E. Upton. Edgar L. Up
ton. Harold P. Weymouth. Winfield Frost,
I,inwood Mower, Arthur Trefethen, Will
lard r. Spencer, Rexford Slater.
Nearly a dozen Of the recruits have
seen service in. the United States regular
army. the State militia or Canadian reg
iments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26

The winter term Of the supreme court
opened here Tuesday forenoon. Justice
Warren Philbrook is presiding, this be-
ing his first term in Skowhegan. Fol-
lowing prayer by Rev. George Merriam,
Judge Philbrook took up Immediately
the assignment Of cases in the civil
docket which is the largest for years.
A three weeks session is expected. Dl-
vorce hearings and equity cases Will be
taken up after the dismissal OF the Ju-
ries, with the exception of divorce cases
which are for jury trial. Grand jurors
and traverse jurors being empaneiled
the first thing in the afternoon.
Cases assigned for trial Tuesday aft
ernoon were as follows: No. 1913, stand
ard Wholesale Phosphate Co. VS. j. Or
Vile Jeffery ct al, Cover and Simmons
attorneys; Edwin B. Cain VS. Fred c.
Barrett ct ais: and for Thursday. Mel
lie S. Cunningham VS. Gideon Harding;
and Fred Doyle, admr. VS. the Central
Maine Power Co. There will be no trial
of the case, The Sharples Separator
Co. VS. F. L. Tibbetts. The case or John
Rovd VS. Maine Central Railroad Com
pany was entered neither party no fur
Their action: and the case Thomas Fred
erick, admir-, VS. Maine Central Railroad
Company was continued to the first day
of next term. This completed the list
of cases assigned from last term.
officers in attendance at the opening
of court were: Sheriff Frank Thomp-
son and Jailer Charles Chute. Skowhe-
gan: Deputies Elmer E. Folsom. Cam
bridge; Alpheus Mason, Canaan: John
Lamb, lockwood; w. H. Maynard, Jack
man.
Among the prominent attorneys pres
ent were: County Attorney T A. Ander-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26
PALERMO

NCRTH-Mrs. Eliza Nelson is gain
ing slowly. Her daughter. Mrs. Oscar
Pawlowsky Of Somerville, Mass, is
with her for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLaughlin OF
weeks Mills were guests at Ira Blacks
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Skillings and
children were visitors Sunday at H.
NJ. Nelson's
Miss Esther Nelson, a student at
freedom Academy, who has been at
nome Tor two weeks on account of sick
ness, returned Sunday to her school.
MI and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Augusta
passed Saturday night with their pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carr.
Mrs, L. A. Bowler and daughter.
Winifred, were recent callers of Mrs.
Susie Proctor.
There was no service at the church
az Cars Corner Sunday owing to the
illness of Mr.. and Mrs Oldaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pera Of Mont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Winter Term of Supreme Court Opens Tuesday
Forenoon with Justice Philbrook Presiding
Noisy but Pleasing Reception to Mrs. Violet v.
FogglOther Local and Personal Items

son. J. W. Manson, H. H. Thurlough,
Pittsfeld: j. H. Haley. Hartland; Judge
H. H. Brazzell. George NJ. Chapman,
Harold Weeks. Fairfield; F. L. Ames.
Carroll Perkins, Waterville; L. r. Fol-
som, Norridgewock; Thomas j. Young,
Scion: r. " Brown, Bingham; Judge
Augustine Simmons. J. H. Thorne, North
Arson; Judge c. o. Small. Bernard
Gibbs, w. B. Brown, Madison; A. But
Ter, S. J. Walton, l.. L. Walton, I. q.
Barrett, w. H. Hawes, Harold Phillips,
Maurice P. Merrill, E. N Merrill, E. +.
Merrill, VIM. F. Merrill. George w. Cow
er, Judge F. F. Lawrence, Skowhegan;
Judge Halliday. Newport
The District Deputy Grand fresi 'ent
Of the Rebekahs Mrs. Violet ". Fogs
was given a reception. Monday evening
by her staff officers after completing the
series Of installations in District No. 10.
Mrs. Fogg was serenaded to her COM
plete surprise with automobile horns.
tin whistles and rattles and c'ner cor
trivances to create a racket and was
r,.oered speeches. both by astonish-
:re,t and by noise. =. r. Oliver ed in
th1. proceedings. being oe an ingenious
nature, though Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Oil
yer looked after various events Of the
evening. Mrs. Fogg Was happily pre-
scented by Mr.. oliver with handsome
casserole. The evening was sre;.t in
playing games and refreshments were
served. Those present not alrtady nam
ell were Mr.. and Mrs r. w. French,
Nj. and Mrs. Ed. Spea', Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Bearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hur-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Powers arrived
from Jackman Tuesday forenoon to
visit Mrs. 0. a. Abbey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
of the scalp the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle OF
dandruff. get 25-cent bottle Of
Danderine at any drug store. pour
little in your hand and rub it into the
scalp. After a few applications the
hair stops coming out and you can't
find any dandruff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26

upper lip. sour stomach.
offensive breath, hard ard
full belly with occasional
gripings and pains about the
navel, pale face of leaden
tint, eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids, itching of
the nose. itching Of the rec
tum, short dry cough,
grinding of the teeth, little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26
Frank Smith

The community was much shocked
Tuesday to learn Of the sudden death
Of Frank Smith of this town at North
Vassalboro. He was at that place to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26
Sick Children Made Well

Worms sap the health and vitality Of
your child. Familiar SYMPTOMS of
worms are: Deranged stomach, swollen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26
DETAILS OF THE
FIGHT between
meyer and bEALE
Latter Was Husband of Daugh-
ter of James G. Blaine -
Neither of Men Severely In
]ured.

The Boston Globe of Tuesday morn
ing had the following story of Mon
days fistic encounter between George
Won L. Meyer and Truxton Beale:
Washington, Jan. 24.-Front preach
ing preparedness at recent defense
convention. George Won L. Meyer today
went into action and this afternoon
engaged in a fist fight with TruXton
Beale, a social leader of Washington,
the battle being fought in front of the
fashionable Metropolitan Club in the
presence of an interesting group of
spectators.
According to neutrals, honors We're
even and neither combatant could
reasonably claim any advantage.
Interest was added to the pugulistic
affair by the prominence of the hostile
forces, Mr.. Meyer having been Post
moster General under President Roose-
welt, and Secretary of the Navy under
President Taft, and prior to that hav-
ing been. Ambassador to Russia.
Sister Wed Bakhmetieff.
Mr.. Beale is a brother law Of Geo.
Bakhmetieff, Master of the Imperial
Court of Russia and Ambassador from
that country to the United States. Mr..
Beale's other sister married John R..
Mclean, owner of the Washington Post
and the Cincinnati Enquirer.
From what can be gathered, hard
feeling had prevailed for some time
between Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Beale, their
differences being said to have arisen
over the old knickerbocker Club in
New York. Until today however, no
physical violence had been attempted
by either side.
Instead of returning home after re-
cent preparedness convention in this
city, Mr.. Meyer remained here to at
tend luncheon today at the Metro
politan Club, probably the most fash
ionable organization of it's kind in the
National Capital. On entering the
clubhouse he encountered Mr.. Beale,
and acrimonious debate at once devel-
oped
Invited Out by eeale.
Eventually. so the story goes. Mr..
Beale invited Mr.. Meyer to "step out
side" and settle their debate and Mr..
Meyer accepted the defiance so eagerly
that he almost beat Mr.. Beale to the
sidewalk. No time was wasted in pre-
llminaries and the men went into &C
ton at once.
Just who struck the first blow or
where it landed. no one has been found
to tell. The fists flew on both sides
and the boxing was fast and furious.
AT last, the combatants went into a
clinch" and fell to the pavement. where
they rolled around like wrestlers.
At this point, friends interviewed,
pried them apart. pushing them into
the club and keeping them far from
each other. Neither was SCARED nor
badly marked. but both were extreme
~ grimy. Friends brushed them off
and soothed their ruff1ed feelings.
Then Mr.. Beale went his way and Mr..
Meyer went to the luncheon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26

tongue, starting during sleep. slow fever.
You can absolutely depend upon DR.:
True's Elixir. the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. to expel worms and tone
up the stomach, bowels and general
health.
DR.. True's Elixir has been on the mar
ket for over 60 years. Mrs. Fred Nelson
of Houston. Texas, writes: Il find it a
fine laxative At your dealers, Csc. soc
and S1.0O. Advice free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26

Largely increased sales tells the story
of its quality Largest selling brand Of
loc. Cigars in the world. Factory. Man
chester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26

look over a tract of land with l.. F.
Jealous of Waterville when he sudden
ly dropped dead from heart trouble.
with which he has been bothered con-
siderably all winter. DR.. E. P. Fish.
medical examiner for the county was
called and after a short examination
pronounced death due from heart trou-
BILE. The body was taken to the A. F.
Hussey undertaking rooms to be pre-
pared for burial. Mr.. Smith was born
in Norridgewock IS years ago, the son
of Joshua and Hannah Smith. He was
married in Boston about 80 years ago to
Miss Olive Stafford of Gardiner. All
of his life was spent in NorridgewOck
where he was engaged in farming He
was a man of very genial disposition
and had the faculty of making friends
wherever he went. He was kind
neighbor and a loving husband and he
leaves a large circle Of friends to mourn
him. Funeral services were held at his
late home on Friday afternoon. Elder
Taylor officiating. Burial was in the
East Mercer cemetery. Those present
from out of town to attend the funeral
were Mrs. Alice Sawyer Of .MedfeId,
Mass. and Earle Pickering Of Gardiner.
Mrs. Ralph Whitney went to Port
land Monday for few days.
The installation Of the officers of
Somerset Grange took place on Thurs
day with George Gordon of Bingham
as installing officer assisted by Mrs.
Fred Horne, Mrs. Lila Tobey. Mrs. Hell
en- Holway and Mrs. Susie Storer. The
following officers were installed: Mas
ter, Horace Jones: overseer Charles
Savage: Lect., Mrs. Lizzie Watson;
chaplain. Mrs. Kate Ham; Sec, Herbert
Gilman; Treas, Fred Jewett; steward,
Alfred Watson; gatekeeper. Walter
Jones: Ceres, Olive Jones; Flora, Susie
Tobey; Pomona, Mrs. Charles Savage
a dinner was served at noon by the
committee in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-26

vile attended the grange installation
oI East Palermo Saturday afternoon
ana passed Saturday night with Mr..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
FOR A CLEAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

We believe that we do not mistake the facts when
We say that candidates nominated for public offices are
largely responsible for the unlawful of money at our
elections The desire for that anmates these
men, and IN measure controls and directs their actions
often leads them to condone and sanction things that
are unlawful and dangerous to the principles Of good
government and direct violation of the laws that
they are sworn to uphold.
In taking this stand for pure elections in Martins
burg, we believe that serving the public in the
best sense and in way that will eventually lead to the
selection of the best type of for municipal officers
That the people of Martinsburg desire and demand
change in the conditions prevailing here was clearly dem
onstrated by the very general approval of the editorial
on this subject in the Journal recently We have had no
mtlmaton up to this time of what stand the candidates
nominated at the primaries recently propose to take up
on this important I1he~t The time has come for the
candidates nominated for Mayor and the men nominated
Tor Council to state pa " their positions relative to
pure elections in Martnsburg
Do YOU want to hold an office tainted with corruD-
uon DO you want to feel that your success depends u
on the number of your feoWcitizens that YOU are able
to corrupt and debauch?
The man who equivoCates or hestates to take the
pubic into his confidence this question is unfit to hold
any office or to administer any public trust and should
be branded as an enemy Of good government.
Gentlemen, what do You propose to do?
The journal agree to publish, free the statement of
any candidates on the municipal tickets relative to the
above and we believe that their signed and published
statement Will, If concise and clear be of value to the
pubic IN making its choice But let us be clearly under
stoodt might be unwiSe for any candidate to mako
statements that he does not back up by his actions
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
JAPS PUSH WAR
DEFENSE MEASURES
twenty-five Vessels To Be Ad
ded To Their Navy.

Tokyo. April 2o.-The japanese pa
pers announce that construction work
on the new naval program will be.
gin shortly in the Government naval
yards. 1t has been decided not to use
any private yards The naval pro
gram authorized by the Diet consists
of.
battleship of $4,000 tons gross.
, cruisers of $500 tons each.
8 submarines of 500 tons each.
8 destroyers of 1900 tens each. and
5 special service ships
The estimated total cost is 500.
100000 and the construction is to be
completed by 1923
An important measure bearing. d.
rectly on defense is the scheme f5.
extension Of the government iron
foundry 1t will raise Tire production
TO S0O0o.000 tons per annum. Most
of the ore comes from The Kan Vel
Ping mines in China in which Japan
secured a controling interest BY the
last treaty with Chna
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24

MARrINseuRc. MON DAY, APRIL "a. 1916.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
Says$She Was Saved
From Operating Table
Simple Remedy Available
To Any One.

In her gratitude for a remedy that
saved her from the possible necessity
for an operation, Mrs. Carrie Hefln,
of Coats, Kansas, writes: Had it not
been for Fruitola and Traxo | might
have been on the operating table by
now II relieved me of at least one
hundred and fifty gall stonesIt sure
ly does work wonders My brother
also had suffered for years and has
been greatly benefited by Fruitola
and TraXo."
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, softening the
congested masses. disintegratng the
hardened particles that cause so much
suffering and expels the accumulation
in an easY, natural wa TraXo is a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
HARRINGTON SIGNS
SANDY HOOK MEASURE
Three Saloons Will Be Put Out
of Business BY Act.

The bill introduced in the late
General Assembly by Delegates Cor
bett. making Sandy Hook District
dry" was signed some time ago by
Governor Harrington. Under the pro-
visions of the act, the three saloons
in the district will close on jane /,
1916.
The bill was SO amended before
passage that the manufacture of Ii.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24

Mr.. Norman Rider, OF jefferson
county, passed through town Satur
day en- houte TO Gerrardstown to
spend Sunday with his wife. former
ly Miss Lula Graham.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24

quor in the district is legalized but
its sale is prohibited. The Savage
Distillery at Weverton can there
fore continue to manufacture whis.
key but cannot sell its product in
the district
1t is understood that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company took an
active interest in having the meas.
ure passed and signed. The railroad.
it is stated, is making every effort
to secure legislation prohibiting the
sale of liquor at places along its line.
Miss Beatrice Mccullough is spend
ing the afternoon in Hancock with
her Darents
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24

Little Miss Virginia Bouic daugb.
ter of Mir and Mrs. r. S Bouie, Of
West Burke street spent Easter
with her grandmother, Mrs. NJ Y
none. in Mashington.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24


TO
the weakened rundown system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
BROTHERS MILES
APART TRY TO END
LIFE ON SAME DAY.
One Ends Life with a Revolver
and the Other Takes
Deadly Poison.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Edward R,
Cummings, prominent Michigan educa-
tor, and his brother, Dr.. III. T. Cum
mings, Of Grand Haven. Mich, is near
death from poisoning Us a result Of
what is believed to be dual SUCCESS
ton and hereditary insanity.
Edward Cummings, superintendent
of schools OF lansing. former presi-
dent of the State Teachers Associa-
ton Of Michigan, shot himself to
death in room in the Stratford hotel.
In his home in Grand Haven the
brother, DR.. Cummings, is believed to
have taken poison in quantities suf-
flcient to kill some time on the same
day. 1t is said by the police that this
is his fourth attempt. Physicians be-
lieve he cannot recover.
Pound after Long Time.
The discovery that the brothers had
both sought death by suicide came af-
ter twenty-four hours search for Ed
ward Cummings. With Mrs. Cummings
and their three children they had just
returned from a Florida resort. Mrs.
Cummings proceeded on her way to
Lansing. Cummings and the children
remained over to visit at the home of
his brother-in-law, George A. Sea-
grove, Of 1866 Sheridan road.
later Cummings failed to return to
the Seagrove residence. The family
became alarmed and notified the po-
lice. A search was instituted.
The next day employees Of the STRAIT
ford hotel gained entrance to the
room Of "R. S. Brown, Detroit, Mich"
The occupant, man Of 45, was dead.
There were two bullet wounds, one in
the right temple and the other in the
breast. The body had been dead for
twenty-four hours.
Letter Near Body.
The police investigated, and from
letters found in the room and in
Browns" clothing It was discovered
that the victim was in reality Edward
P. Cummings. This letter was found.
My dear wife: Try to bear up
under these conditions. You know
why am going. Would to God
there were some other way out
OF this. My heart aches for you
and our children. Thank God,
you will not be entirely unproyid-
ed. for. I suggest that you con-
suit R. w. Cooper regarding the
disposal Of the property. You
have been the best and dearest
wife a man could ever have. Had
but known what was coming to
me / should never have afflicted
you with such a union. have
struggled and hoped ever since
the accident of last December.
Ifmy will power has been weak.
I am sorry. have done every
thing I could. appreciate
everything the board has done
for me, and cannot impose upon
the community by pretending to
be able to assume again my posi-
ton there. Goodby, dear, may
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

Charles Lively. postmaster at Yves.
ton. is in the city. guest at Congress
Hall. 1t is Mr.. Live1v's first visit to
Washington since he left here as sec
rotary to Congressman Nelly to he
come postmaster in the Lewis county
metropolis. That his many friends
here are making him welcome. goes
without saying Charles Lively is ner-
sonally one of the finest sort. and he
has made good Mt the head OF the wes-
ton postoflce as all his friends expect
ed he would.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

from Lansing. indicated the trend Of
Cummings thought. II was discoy-
cred that his father died while insane
and that his mother is now an inmate
OF private institution In Grand Rap
ids. where she Is under treatment for
a mental arrangement. In addition
to these things. Cummings was dan
gerously wounded last December
while hunting. II was given out
that he shot himself in the breast
while cleaning gun. From this acct
dent II is said he never thoroughly re.
covered.
He had made several attempts to
recover his health. Then his friends
say there was the growing fear he
was going insane. He feared he would
not be able to maintain his position
at the head of the Lansing schools.
"Tried to Regain Vigor.-
This letter was found in the hotel
room:
Dear George: Ever since the
accident OF last December have
tried to regain both my vigor Of
body and mind. For Louis sake.
for the sake OF our children. and
for the sake Of the schools, l did
everything could. have not
succeeded. wish to be taken d.
rectly from here to Spring Lake
and buried in some inconspicuous
lot VIII you kindly do what you
can to help Lou? God bless her,
the most devoted. self sacrificing
woman | have ever known. 1t is
not easy to go. but shall not live
to become burden TO her, nor
will ever become charge upon
the community or the state. ED.
For his son Frank. 12 years old, he
had purchased gyroscope: for Eliz-
abeth. 10 years old. a doll. and for
Jean, who is 6. box of candy. These
gifts had been sent to the Seagroye
home.
Al Spring Lake he met the woman
who became his wife.
Wife Frustrated.
Mrs. Cummings. when informed OF
her husbands fate. was Frustrated
She said she feared something was
wrong when she failed to hear from
her husband Thursday night.
Investigation Of an alleged suicide
agreement between the brothers failed
to reveal such an understanding. and
those nearest the victims said 1t could
only be regarded as coincidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

the city of Fairmont, has been fled
with the postoffice department by
Nicely. He has also rec
the transfer Of Albert G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
WEST VIRGINIA

->>>@>-~@-~~>->--~>->~>
with the clerk Of the House today by
Congressman Sutherland. 1t protest.
ed against the passage of the siegel
and Fitzgerald bills. which propose TO
amend the postal laws. This is the
old fight to get a law passed to ex-
clude violently sectarian newspaper
from the mails.