davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14

Mrs. c. E. Switzer, of Enid, Okla, is
visiting her brother, Charles Robbins, and
family of Norton street.
street have returned from Kansas City,
where they visited their son, Arthur
Gathers
Mrs George Villee will be hostess Thurs
day afternoon at her home, III Branner
street, to the members of the Unique club.
their silver wedding anniversary, Tues
day evening, at their home, 800 Madison
street. The guests of the evening were :
Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Barbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christman, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Shifflet, Mrs. Leora Wmget,
son, Mrs. Ollie Beinie, Mrs. Mary Wetzel,
Mrs. w. A Wolverton. Mrs. j. Jenking,
Mrs; Ellen wilk Of Elk City Kan; Mrs
Doerr and son, Mrs. Jennie Rumey and
children, Miss Carrie Beeson, Miss Ger
misses Ee snd Bessie
Lena, frankie and Charlotte Shiffier, Mr.
A, J: Galloway, Mr.. William Gray and
The Tecumseh Working society will give
an ice cream social, and a musical and
literary program Saturday evening, June
II, in the church parlors. Miss Alma Mel
of Tecumseh, will furnish the music
and literary entertainment.
NH Mi and Mrs H p s, French f.s of East
Hutchinson and Nickerson, Kan.
Mrs H F. Brengle and little daughter
of relatives in Topeka. Mrs. Brengie was
Miss Alta Amos, before Ter marriage
The Ladies Aid society of the Seward
! Avenue NJ. E. church, will hold an all day
quilting, Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harley Harper in Shawnee avenue.
Mrs Fred Redd, who underwent n sur
gical operation at local hospital a week
ago, is improving.
DR.. c. G. Whipple of Sioux City was a
guest last week at the home of his brother
Hal Whipple of Reno avenue.
Mrs. Ellsworth, of Crescent, Okla, is a
guest this week of her sister, Allie Den
non, of Tecumseh.
reception was given Tuesday evening
at the Seward Avenue Baptist church, for
Mr.. and Mrs S. v. Westrick who leave
soon for Springfield, Mo-, where they will
make their future home. About two hun
dred and fifty friends called during the
| evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
HONOR FLAG DAY
Two Big Celebrations Seized
uled by Topeka Citizens.
G.. A. r.. at the Auditorium and
EIks at Their Lodge.

Thousands of flags were displayed
on Topeka house fronts this morning
in honor of the day. This year there
will be two big celebrations of Flag
day. A feeling that in the last few
years the observance of Flag day has
not been taken seriously is responsible
for special efforts to make the cele-
bration at the Auditorium this after
noon especially notable.
The meeting will commence at 3
o'clock at the Auditorium, instead of
Garfield park as originally planned
Preceding the program a bugle corps
from the Industrial school will parade
through the business district. The
program is to be followed by basket
supper.
4 fine program of music and short
talks has been arranged by the Elks
for the public meeting which will take
place in the Elks lodge room tonight.
The feature of the entertainment will
be the recitation of the Vengeance
of the Flag" by Judge R. A. Burch
The Elks' program is a part of the
national movement ordered by the
grand lodge nine years ago to increase
the interest in the observance of Flag
I daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14

Expressions of approval were heard
today regarding the suggested plan to
win over members of the Progressive
party by making overtures to them in
the Democratic platform. Secretary
Baker in discussing this phase of the
political situation said the party lead
ers; hope to get Progressive support
by drawing platform that will meet
with their support
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
THEY SEEK LICENSE
Forty-SiX Applicants for Permission
TO Practice Medicine in Kansas.

Forty-siX candidates for licenses to
practice medicine in Kansas are being
examined before the state board of
medical examiners today Twenty
six candidates. who have taken eXami
nation in other states. are seeking per-
mission to practice here through
reciprocity agreements between Kan
sas and other states. Twenty candi-
dates are taking the examination for
the first time.
Today's session opened at O'clock
when applicants were examined on
the practice of medicine. At 1880
o'clock examinations in physiology
were held. The program for this aft
ernoon includes examinations in anat-
omy. histology, obstetrics, gynaecol-
ogy, materia medica and therapeutics
Examination of applicants opened
Tuesday morning, when they were
tested on their knowledge of chem
istry, eye, ear, nose and throat prac-
tice, medical Jurisprudence, pathology,
surgery and bacteriology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
OAKLAND

Notes and personals from Oakland,
By Frances Jones, III Grattan street
telephone between and 10 g. m. $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Lopez GETS A DEGREE
Head of Washburn Engineering De-
partment Graduates at Boston.

3 Boston, June 14.-Cicveland Scott
Ioper, head of the engineering depart
ment of Washburn college, was grant
ed the degree of Master of Science at
The Massa chusetts institute of Tech
nology today by President Richard M.
Maclaurin. Professor Lopez was given
a high ranking in scholarship in the
graduating class and his thesis re-
ceived favorable comment from the
head of the department. The title of
his thesis was "A Design for Plant
for the Hyraulic Compression of Air
by Sewage and the Aeration of the
Sewage in the Presence of Activated
Sludge at Fitchburg. Mass"
Lopez is well known locally, having
been head of the engineering courses
at Washburn college for three years.
lie was granted a leave of absence for
the school year of 1885 which he
employed in graduate study in the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
He will return next fall to take up his
work in the engineering department
of the college. The engineering de-
partment is to be enlarged this year.
prof. L. c. Tillotson, who has charge
during Professor Loper's absence, has
been retained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES
Germans Place Amount at 600, 900
Tons; Eleven Battleships Sunk

British navy during the war are placed
by German newspapers at more than
100000 tons.
Up to the time of the recent great
battle in the North sea- says the
Overseas News Agency, the British lost
eleven battieships, fifteen armored
cruisers and eleven other cruisers. To
this must be added thirty torpedo
boats, twenty gunboats, twenty sub
marines and other vessels, with an ag-
gregate tonnage of $4,000. These
losses were increased as result of the
Skagerrak battle to more than t3o
units with a total tonnage exceeding
100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
BANDITS KILL OFFICER
Another Seriously Wounded in Battle
With Motor Car Robbers.

Chicago. June 14.-Motorcycle Po-
liceman Herman Malow was shot and
killed and Motorcycle Policeman
Thure Linde was seriously wounded
early today while in pursuit of two
automobile bandits driving a stolen
car through the suburbs. The ban
dts succeeded in esca ping
The shooting occurred shortly after
the men had held up an automobile
occupied by four persons. Jewelry
said to be valued at $4,000 was OBJ
tanned from the two women occupants
of the car and 5000 from the two men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Trainmaster Quits I. G..

Kankakee, Ill, June 14.-C. A. Phe-
Ian, trainmaSter of the Chicago di-
vision of the Illinois Central railway
with headquarters in this city, re-
signed today to assume the position
OF general manager of the Missouri &
North Arkansas railroad with hea l.
quarters at Harrison Ark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Why Endure summer Colds?

1t isn't necessary to have a stuffed
head. running nose. To cough your
head off as it We're. All you need do
is to use DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passag and in a
short time you get relief and start on
the road to recovery. Your nose stops
running, you cough less and you know
you are getting better. Get a bottle,
use as directed. Keep what is left as
a cough and cold insurance.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
RED CROSS SERVICE.

Red Cross Ball Blue gives to every
housewife unequaled service. A large
scent package gives more real, gen.
uine merit than any other blue. Red
Cross Ball Blue makes clothes whittier
than snow. You Will be delighted. At
all good grocers.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
% ETR OFT TIM L >
German SdUdnf Pleads for
Fairness and Moderation in
Discussing Enemy Countries

was said by earnest. thinking men.
concerning the thoughts and feel.
mss which overwhelmed US at the
outbreak OF the tremendous CONFLICT
And who would dare deny the great.
ness OF those hours when our own
Affairs seemed so small and insig
nihcant. when hundreds OF thou
sands Of young. strong, hopeful men
marched forth willingly 10 danger
and DEATH
But, on the other hand. the deyas
taf.ns spiritual influences OF the
world war later became more and
more apparent. No, al OF the war
literature OF our day Will seem
cred!table 10 future research
This Is especially true OF the de-
tamatory stu1. void alike OF oriti
ca worth and good taste. which has
been written abou, England A
common method Is 20 place England
in an unfavorable Ugh, by showing
What her own leaders and reform
e-s have written-oy collecting the
utterances OF those men Who have
undertaken 10 night deceit, baseaess
and hypocrisy In order 20 make their
4 'ow countrymen Hobier wiser.
ag1 better Even before 'be aay
tbs Ear too.~heap method was at
tempted Others. especially authors
win Al eye 20 pecunisry gain. seek
70 as,,er national pride by empha-
stang contrasts Merchants and
Heroes" "Shopkeepers and War
r.crs -" "Covards and Men"--vith
such arti'seses applause Is sought
AM found fortunately Germans OF
note have protested against this
sc-, 80 warfare
To- s.., ota-r works he attsmp,
is made 20 trace EaE.act, as'laaa.
Development her rise 90 world TOW
-r and her position ,a RE war.a
var. ~ 4scrto.ng !, 70 The charaC
ter y he country and is !ahadit-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

ants. combined. OF course. with other
factors. These works are 20 be
Judged primarily from the point OF
view OF whether the picture given
by them OF the country and It's IN.
hahitants IA correct 4 conscien'
tious test OF such works does not
always bring satisfactory results,
As case in point, the much dis
cussed book on England. by Eduard
Meyer. professor OF ancient history
az the University OF Berlin. Is little
likely 20 increase respect for Ger
man knowledge because OF It's false
generalization. bias. and exaggera'
tion
our political writer's who hon.
estly love their fatherland should
make II a duty 10 be not only strict
" accurate. but also cautiously re.
served and moderate The wide
spread lack OF culture In matters OF
world politics Is apparent In many
speakers and writer's who are too
little concerned with the effect nee.
essarily made by their statements
on other parties and nations Il
has been said that you can tell a
political writer by what he conceals
sympathy for opposite views, clar
ity Of vision which seeks to appre.
ciate PARKWAY effects as well a.
those near 10 hand. calm de!ibera-
ton. sense OF proportion--all these
canno; be neglected with IMMUNITY
~ political writer who wishes to
De- truly useful 20 his country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
The. The = IRIS
Z VI JOB
By JESSIE ROBERTS


Museums are nor gsusllg locke .
70 FOR 5elptnE any one 20 earn a Dis.
Ing. bu. !a,ely he Mc.-opol tan
Museum Of New FORK clrr has .s-
sued q Aandooos tza' ---a ~ b. ..
great value 20 many so4-1 asu
Who are expecting 10 make -a-..
vay IN The various crafts and .at.-
trial arts
The bockle, q fall OF .afo-uaf ...
concerning The !nepftr.es into wa.re
nrt enters and - gives detailed H
formation a. 20 he many sca1,.
where the industrial a~s re ar-
arts. and he Ife-eEt tandrraf
can be studiet ]. a.so take pain
20 point our VIA, farsl.f5es for p.
search work are offered by III.
msny museuns and Libraries o. tts
city
A Ersa' na1v s'ude1-s FL 'hes,
( branches from an over our co1rfr.
/ g. 20 New YORK 20 make Gae O..
whs' she h&s 70 Oge-. and ttf-
'oJkis' vii De a valuAtls thing %.
! them T. e ~ more valuable ~
T. speaks 'rankly ~ 'hs neoes~ity
~ moving tto-1ggsly vrat you are
% DO and no. being .Ged WITH
snatter'rK % ar- "a, prove.
notEi1g more 'taf plain .guora1y
ztsr ~ come % ARRIVING 70 ~ 'r,
practical work o, nakl-K liv.rz
The mo- eTreu' Pc uaxra ,t.ag-
~ hard Is Al iacrs s.ire --. spe
cta!iy 1sF,gns1 furniture. hard mad.
rugs and han zrgE rszd .r,@l sa.
yerware and iewe,-y pain OIL. lamp
baiss and IRE Screens ,.l.-al a.
sign. '- 0-I ,tgt a -.las
4 .a- .-a .rea se .g.. a-
i'
Ths .aee.e. e--pIei ay Na
F.a-er.. 's ttl s ~ t
t.nt and fal So Welcomed far te
rort .te .u,. ~ Ssa Yr-k
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

men at work in the campaign.
In the tenth precinct of the First
ward all Of the women's work has
heen completed except couple OF
blocks on Haguc-ave Under the al
rection OF Mrs. Edwin Simpson. the
women have been making a survey
OF the situation. getting their In
formation from the women in the
homes. Here they have found an
overwhelmingly dry sentiment. With
only "a wet voters. they found G33
drys and lis who are still uncertain
or whose inclinations are unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
By PROF. ERNST slsPER.

~ FhOFs MO Ok K ~
Professor Ernst sleeper. who pro-
tests agalnst criticism 81 the customs
~ h5stile country when such criti,
-.tHs e. o-tensihiy based on bias and
eNrgsrrattan. Ia professor OF EnEll
ru .usaphy IN the University OF Nj
r..N and Mas for some time engaged
v.e.fs residing In England To Ameri-
rs {, may - ~ Interest that nc
rrsrslafst LNngtellows "EvAngeline'
.n,. German. Before the war he was
...c .u society for the Improve
r err u. Ric-Derman relations The
.N.nE an eVtrset from an ar
'r traf appeared originally In the
p rer IageblAtt and was written
entirely As an sdUonstion 10 his Ger
man .u'irsS lCsl
There is nothing either good or
bad bVt thinking makes It So We
arr told IN Hamlet" One might
u--lt THIS saying as follows: Moth
.r. "a yi~uous in Itself. II depends
or sos /, is handled Just as there
IS something OF good in evil, viz
r.e may lose Is worth through one
steduess. e1sggersJion. and wrong
construction Virtues have their
uses The holy virtue OF patriotism
Is 10 exception
As intend 20 deal with these
uses. may De permitted % recount
g personal experience? Once spoke
before members o. the Association
q German Teachers OF The ten
dency q. literature eHaeaFeFea
10 ascertain 20 what extent The ten
deacy IN literature, especially In
the literature - school books. could
be sanctioned In the ensuing dis.
cussion A well known pedsgogue d.
c!aret -ha. in the years after 1870
large amount % mediocre Ateva.
care devoid ey good taste haa cyept
.a-o seh0a. reader, under the guise
G. patriotism
May books" - said "Werc
drown or-c t1o villas. 20 snnol-
z-s simply because they were pa
t-lotic 80 tone This - 4 case OF
pure patriotism icing d,sagured BY
lack o. critical Ja3emeu' and good
taste. Greedy authors ani publish.
ers dit rot ,-y 20 make virtue u
nere=s ltif vroa; troya virtue
r, ls likewise rr-s that mach writ.
Ten since The tx rr!sg 81 the pres
II. ~ sy poets and prose writers
should Dr. rejected simply because
g. q, lac irE in taste and worthless
from literary standpoint. What
car D. said Cor verses such "a these
ey ~ EarIsrue. poet vierord'
- G---arv. hare vstA iey blood.
-.a.---.- millions o: ne dev -
Er-- smoking asss and hu-aa
Are r.sf -.-- 1- O. ;he clouds
10 .rs-C lands also Jack Of taste
CO.'S a.t VIVA ed Cor p-oat has
s.- a.-.c,ism a sei snoEa
E--.i- Imam once aid TIE vorst
...e 10 a.r daily ue~ spspers q
-- --r.-. NJ aa Daily NAL Is ths
l--o-al ION "a: English 'as'7
a..-- H-- s-ca~. 20 alaruinziy ap-
parent Of .a'e years
--eke~T.a-e once wrote the "a
ue.s wcr4 There s. no dsrs.
ness e-- ignorance one might
apply t.s 70 universal truth. cay
.lz There no virtue without
--g-h .a.1s that every "a -lo'lc
aa.#yt'r m8-, above All else DO i'm
s4ed vl-r truth -sa,.'y and justice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
DAMsoN PRESERVES

WIpe 'a- Fyu H.rb damp cloth
wiring 'r. colo vataY Ptick each
.cE D' five #mf- with large
needle ta prevent Tie skins from
bursting Then weigh MAKE a
vrgp ~ f-f.rf 1lrfhs ihsir weight
Of sugar allowing a cup o. water "a
each pound of sugar skim well and
boil 1913 rask Add 'he plums q
fcv at time. and boil 100 soft
Pour into gisss or stone i8r ard
seal a. usual This preserve d. 5ef
teg eaten In the springtime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
DRY SENTIMENT
IS VERY STRONG
{ hurch Workers Canvass
Shows Great PrepOnderance
of Anti-Saloon Element

In two blocks on Alexandrine-ave..
precinct workers for the statewide
dry campaign have completed poll
OF the voters. showing a total OF 90
dry voters. seven wet voters and 1
doubtful or unknown voters, In
this precinct the work II being done
by representatives 81 the Forest.ave.
Presbyterian church. which has u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

drudgery OF farm .te Rather .r,
IA teach them from infancy to prize
its pristine quiet and peace. ( No-.a
dress the bows aud girls as We'll as
my means would allow and In 600
way different from the yoang people
who live in the town should Rope
my boy would never hear ,he rsmasa
made concerning him lie looked
like a regular old farmer As 'Ai
as possible should .et the boys
and girls do what they wanted 20 90
II they wanted 20 plaster ne "alis
OF their rooms with posters thar c'd
not appeal 20 my taste. would max,
quarts OF paste FOR them u 'afl
wanted thirteen pillows 'cr cosy
corner ! would cuf up Aunt caro-
lines feather bed for them. No.a
read them the books .Hs, .heN liked
rather than the books 'ha, though,
they ought % IKE And u they r.er
led ia some old tale - t-s sea. .
would have patience. knowing that
the time would come when .a"y
would enjoy The Chameered Nan.
titus and The KlnS @: rae Golden
River
M. -v .,,. .-, r.-,s
- -. -, 49,
- -. -, -. s--
.SSn-s..,-, - - o.. -.,-,-, .-,
- - 80 80. -. rAs.
-. -. 80, ., ~ $3.50, -s
$50, -..',.,,,,t.. "a ,-,,-,..-.
- :, -. - . 49, a., ~
-. -. - II. -, -....., -.
- =. -. - --,,-, ava b.,
g.. a. -. .-..-.s -, -..v-,s =,
- Wv ,- !,
g., - ~,- "a =, ~, ,Na+ s,e
a,-s-y.nt-r 80, -, ,,,,. go ,.,,h.
-. $500 r., - - - :,
Ma, .. -, .,sa a. r~,,,,b,a vav
- ksa, -. .sy4-s, - re fs-r,
80 - ~
- @-- - !, : = - l0' as 20
- -, 0o' : - s'.T o'''''o.''
So s''.., C''-.' '0'
-. - g = .' o,s ~.
- -, -. --
-. - =. 90 50. =, 81. : = o..
- - -. - 50 -. -.
- -. - :. -. = '-'
-. -. =, Us - -. -
-. - '..
- - - 80 -. - y. Sc
80 -
- 49,, - 90 30 =. ----'
-
go 80. D." - --'
-. 49,. >" - g. - -. Az r.
-. -, - 80. = = ~ ,...'-,
- "a ~ '". '"'i 'o'-'
-, - - - 80, - go : 80
"a ~ 1.'' ~" I'd ''' ''' u .'i.'' y ..'e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

PRINCETON. Ind. Aug Geo
Tooley OF Francisco. Gibson county
has been taken 20 "a Eyansyi,l,
hospital 10 have a wood toothp.cF
removed from his stomach lie sva,
lowed the roothplck vera dly
ago. bu' did no, suffer any l et
te-,s from 70 until recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

The annual state convention Of the
Junior Order United American Ne
chanics In Ohio will most at Cleve-
land today for a twoday session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Charles f. Hughes. Republican
nominee for president. spends today
en- route from Los Angeles TO Reno.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

said Is
&c G9 Lop COUNTY es TO ts
h Voting makeh
reoS t T.. t5 %5at5 .nG copies thereof duly
G"mt S,nE be published success foowinr news
OF
Of the
~ tho oil ~
ordered that the
POI sd special election by osdcom
the
% execu OF
and Of
sign the o.
hi authorized conntergn
In
shall
and
Of the
ana
land
the
sum than o be
in
on Ne u be
yirg o ' Tx s Court IN the crkbnrg
years conditioned
numbers redeemed
Of fc @Io rue nv pet9m
hc National YoC
pc
thereof 's""'' VI WV t'''''"' Vi
hs srE q h publish published I
.ond ma the and
h9Ids man
ordered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
PROCLAMATION
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION SIMPSON DISTRICT

IA.
Of the
~ ThI fy d m@os ana entered Of
SIMPSON in .o more %Eni
@ m i" m "n OF "hd Hd s1i'pn DIS
GoNTY G6r OF nXREisoM G61NrY WEST
hat % rShf n In III" county Harrison
d lis. nt h n " Of hs main public
ION q, ay y to r"mc submitted
to he n T for nTG r %%G end T Rs an Rs
d o s '"S e n9% b ~ % Court used e"
' law ana u such 0
sSm at re ens end Of the yla
G ,iIhrl isS distance Of two miles 2O0l,,
and
mIn along the street
running @g11E at The NO5tRwtsF& TnGk
one
oI me ota one and NINETY uqhrc
%wH rdGsPG and running rod
9n four nndrS mile. outside nid
heEnninS at the mic,n or I2adelpnin Avenue md the
.aYe tire" Su%dTr ION %h s4
the Northwestern - ''" ''N
W. h%EinTlns h Nohwessrn Bridgeport
one ana
VII I1y % hqa rS a. @Sr the T"demcC or NJ
the town Of Meadowbrook" distance miles. ~ e"
rat " Twelve ama y .S S Gn 4lG
outside Of The limits the District and making
Said pixies subject necessary
appoint the following
named holders and within
mining built and ".enI to m % tt W deter
Fris John Alvin BOad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
For the Levy
Against the Levy

further ballot
Y
In by
y nsaid
Il o m ted
o
blonde
he by
by the Road
IS then
be
Eaeo OF
WEST VIRGINIA,
a. y,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

Cooper and family left Washington
early Saturday morning in their car
Tor Columbus, o.. where Mrs. Coopc.
her sister, Miss Smith, and little Miss
douglass Cooper will visit before pro-
ceeding to Culver to attend commence
ment exercises at which the son of
mr.. and Mrs. Cooper will be graduated.
congressman Cooper will 10 to Blue
held from Columbus and will not re-
turn TO Washington until after the
chicago convention, unless tele-
sraphed for by the Republican whip"
OF the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

that thnn nifty
o II
amount
~
And further
OF
find magte
OF
bonded Indebtedness
the Of Ha
the of
sadto tandS
this dNy consideration
And the GeeminE town
SN0
be bonded in
be in
dIreth
Is County Of Tnrri
District
shepbyo
u, the Off
o the and
the
the fol
of such
election is
e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

Former Governor G. W. Atkinson
has not yet recovered far enough from
his attack Of inflammatory rheumatism
10 be able to leave his residence. He
has had severe siege, having been
confined to his home for over month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
For Prosecuting Attorney.

I am a cAnuldAte Tor the nomination
for Prosecuting Attorney OF Harrison
county, West Virginia, on the Republican
ticket, subject TO the primary election,
June ., 1919. | am native OF Harrison
county; politics, Republican: education,
LIB. Of the state university; experience,
fourteen years OF actual practice in this
county, and respectfully solicit investlGa.
ton, and your vote and influence, and, II
elected, l promise faithful. fearless and
impartial discharge OF the duties Of the
office to the best Of my ability.
W. II. C0NAWAY.