davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-24

William z. Connelley, secretary of
the State Historical society. will speak
at the Clearing House of Ideas at
the Commercial club tomorrow noon.
Norris l.. Gage will be another speaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.

For jitney. phone 1876 day or night
SerVice.-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-24

Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new, 25c-30c doz. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-24

Painless dental work at moderate
prices at the White Dental Parlors.
500 Kansas Ave, Phone 7l4.-Adv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to an order of the City
Council of the City of Stanford, KY,
notice is hereby given, that the 4th,
9Th and 9Th of May, 1916, are hereby
designated and set apart for clean
up days for the City of Stanford,
and that all citizens of the City are
are requested to have all trash, ref
use, and rubbish, and worthless mat
ter, collected on their premises at
point near the street convenient for
same to be loaded on city wagons.
City wagons will take up and haul
away all of the above worthless mat
ter on the second and third cleanup
days, and the citizen is requested to
collect his trash and rubbish the first
cleanup day so as to have same
ready for wagons.
Notice is further given by order
of the Council of the City of STAN
ford, that the City now has an ordi-
nance, that makes it q fine from
$1,000 to $4,000 for any person
to have hog pen or pig pen on his
or her premises in the city, that is
offensive to the smell, and that said
ordinance will be strictly enforced
on and after May 1st, 1916.
In witness whereof, we have sub
scibed our names as Mayor and
Clerk of the City of Stanford, KY,
that April goth, 1915.
A. B. FLORENCE, Mayor
J. D. WEAREN, Clerk
33-3t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28
ROWLAND PEAVINE
No. 6O53
No. 6053

Rowland Peavine-chestnut stall
lion; star and snip, foaled May IA,
1912. Sired by Rex Peavine 1896,
by Rex Mcdonald 833, by Rex Den
mark $40.
1st dam, Bourboniste 9297 full
sister to Bourbon's Best by Bour-
bon Chief GIG, by Harrison Chief
1906, by Clark Chief 80.
2nd dam, Judy Oliver 6407, by Red
Cloud 2197, Indian Chief 1718.
3rd dam, by Wilson's King 2197.
4th dam, daughter of Sims Clark
Chief 2575.
Rowland Peavine is beautiful
chestnut with star and snip. Stands
1873, weighs 1850; four year old. AS
you will see from che breeding, he
has the blood of the best show horses
of Kentucky and is one himself. You
should see this horse before booking
your mare.
Breeders of saddle horses rarely
ever have the opportunity to breed
to horse as fashionably bred at the
small fee of
$500 to Insure Living Colt
| Will make the season of 1916 at
the stable just back of A. T. Nunnel-
| ley's house on Lancaster street.
| Money due at birth of colt or when
mare is parted with or bred to other
stock.
Grass at 10 cents per day.
}. c. BAILEY, Stanford, Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28
Commissioners Sale
R. C. Durham, Admr. Plaintiff

R. C. Durham, Admir-. Plaintiff
VS..
R. C.. Durham, Hrs. Defendant.
Pursuant to a judgment of the
Lincoln Circuit Court rendered at
its February term 1916 in above
styled case, the undersigned Com
missioner will on
Monday, May 8, 1916
County Court day, in front of the
courthouse, door in Stanford, KY.
at II o'clock A. NJ, offer for sale at
public outcry to the highest and best
coin county, Kentucky.
land near Milledgeville, Lincoln
county, Kentucky and described as
follows: Beginning at a white oak
corner to r. c. Durham, Rucker and
Russell W. with R. c. Durham's line
to John McCormack's corner, thence
S. with Bruce line to a point on
top of hill, thence east with M. S.
Russell to white oak bush, Bells
line, thence N. with Bells line to
the beginning and containing 20
acres more or less.
Tract "A tract of land near
Milledgeville in Lincoln county,
Kentucky. Beginning at beech and
two hickory stumps near Rout's cor
ner on the county road, thence W.
with the county road to VIM. AL
ford's and Mccormack corner,
thence S. with Affords and Nc
Cormack's line, and George Nc
Cormack's line to a stone, in Bruce
and George Mccormack, ST., line
and thence E. with Bruce and Nc.
Cormack's line to white oak to Lu-
la Mccormack and George Durham
thence N. with George Durham's
line to stone, thence E. with
George Durham's line to county
road, thence n. with county road to
the beginning, containing about &C
acres There is excluded from bound
airy, however, one and one-half acres
sold to George Pruitt; two acres
sold to John Allen; two acres sold to
G. A. Dinwiddie; also the remainder
interest in the following described
tract of land in Lincoln county
Kentucky, and near Milliedgeville
bounded as follows: Beginning al
the corner of Mollie Brown anC
Mary Johnson land; thence S. to the
county road, thence w. with county
road and Joe MitchelPs line, thence
IN. with county road to Hughes
thence E. with Hughes and John
sons line to beginning, containing
lbs acres more or less. There is ex
copied from this boundary one
third interest lying on the
south and east end and next tt
county road and containing that por
ton of said tract on which the house
was situated, and garden spot j:
situated, and part of same contains
the dover of Fanny Durhac-
Said sale made on a credit of si1
months, purchaser to execute bone
payable in six months with interes
ct six Per cent from date of sal
until paid. with approved surety
lien retained on land sold havin
force and effect of judgment. Ell
PENNINGTON, M. c. L. C. C.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28
TO THE PUBLIC

/ represent the largest and best
made-to-order clothing house in this
country-Ed V. Price & Co., Chicago
Ill. My experience in measuring and
directing the making of your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not practical tailor. II you will
give me your order. / will promise
you a square deal. You will get the
worth of your money, either in the
cheapest grades or the higher priced.
My SPRING and SUMMER line of
samples is now ready for your in
spection. Call and let me show you
H. G. RIPLEY The Practical Tailor
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

MI. Prosser is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for County
Judge Of Ramsey county. He came to
Ramsey county "a years ago and set
tied on a homestead in South Mime
waukan township, where he lived and
farmed for several years, coming to
this city to fill the ofi"e Of County
Judge, having been appointed to that
position by the first board of county
commissioners. He was selected to
fill that. position on account Of his par
ticular fitness, he being an admitted
attorney and highly educated man. He
served for one term and later formed
q partnership with Ole Serumgard and
for many years they conducted the
leading implement and machinery bus
less Of this section Of the state. Mr..
Prosser is one Of the best accountants
in the county and thoroughly under
stands the duties Of County Judge,
having filled that position as above
stated. Few men have more friends
than MI. Prosser and those who know
him best are his best boosters. This
speaks louder than words as to his
standing in the county. It is conceded
that he will carry the parts Of the
county where he is best known. Your
influence and vote will be appreciated
at the coming primary election.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

PROOF or WILL.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Ramsey;
Before Hon. 3. j. drinn, Judge.
In the Natter Of the Estate Of Nell Nc
5o Saa ssta n;ss.' Petitioner
ch Mcesu iialvf &1iza SeaS w Smith; an DpP Ss1a
TIE ffH s MMsGaSlSey 81 No% asFRpn SaKorA, To
the above named respondents and ali
persons interested in the ectate Of Neil
McCauley. deceased:
R her sa1 has so fied & ! shisy curt ts1s ~Ps = doesr
iase VIII III l. and Tes:;ta2% nsRer & Se, f. n ss the
ey, late of the township Of Dry Lake, IN
the County Of Ramsey, d State IS
bate Of said document as the Last Will
tie ISSUANCE to Nelson Mccaaie s1'0 and
thereon. and that the said petition and
Testament win be heard and duly con-
gay q 5 y sh. x. i 8! 1si e. s at ae s. the iot IN
the forenoon Of that day, at the Court
Rooms Of this Court. in the County
GGoouunnttyH o of Ra IN tns e enay s St Rsv II d Eazs;
YOU and each of you are hereby
cited to be and appear before this Court.
at said time and place and answer said
be. why the prayer, of said petition
should not be granted:
E! R \. III sRf G2EEs
Judge Of the County Court
Dated the oath day of May A. D.
Let the service Of the above citation be
World and by personal service upon all
RESPONDENTS within the state Of North
Dakota.
'A''1 e. II. GRIFFIN,
-. Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01
I OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
daythe 9Th day of June, A. D. 1915. an
annual election will be held at the City
Hall Building in the City Of Devils
Lake, North Dakota for the purpose Of
electing two members of the Board Of
Education Of the City Of Devils Lake,
for a term Of three years and the Sic
will be apcn at nine o'clock A. M, p
closed at four o'clock P. NJ, Of thai
day.
BY order Of the Board of Education.
(SEAL) A. p. Parshall, Clerk.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01
TAKE NOTICE.

The first 20 persons answering this
ad will draw q card that is good for
one Laboratory examination at the
special price Of $1.OO.
DIR. EKLUND
Graduate Of Medical College, Osteo-
pathy, College, Chiropractic College,
Hecham's Therophy College.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

+aIsf .ncxoH.P. 4. 7krrxxsasa sfi9s,
On the earnest .solicitation1of my many
didate fo, the Republican nomination
as a member of the State Legislature
from the .Twenty-frst District. to sue
coed myself. I wish to thank those who
SO loyalty supported me in the last CAM
paign and to assure you that a continue
ton of this confidence and support will
be greatly appreciated.
Very truly yours.
P. H. KELLY.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

l hereby announce mysslf a candidate.
Tor the odice OF TEOAourer ssof Ramsey
County, subject tothe decision of the
Republican voteraM.Atth the Primaries to
be held uno H. X1nQE s influence and
vote ID earnestly5 sQllcit9d.
NJ M 3 L pesss1i n. 4. MOE.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

Lincoln once. MA; In / nspsof
q written paltform, asman's Ne
.tcords is his platform" / amswill-
ing the Ramsey county voters
regard my thirty-three year re-
..cordhere as. my platform and
alvote accordingly. A. n. Powell,
candidate for County Treasurer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

~ 49, e3y8Ss 4tYHyg y ..SSln ~,yfi.f
!. .f--.....I
shsrs>y aunaias fSS \ candi.2
y ~ Suv HyS- ~
~ n ~ 81 rs 49, En.Sid pE1rSfH
sSn1isS SSEe5EsetessAHsSs IS $SSzs
cSncS 'SSS2Se
MSsSsa RI = Ss6f %h1re, -,
sisHtiH "au1nfnxsek = XtkHVhrr,Sasr
fnaI sa.s.s52ss i,~g,nrS-nIIS "a .,ta, = sfs.t
n SE5s5ssss.f CIV 1
I nerepy annouA8 aREoeA 4; candidate
F3or q omcesof Ne$3nNersof Deeds OF
Hs49 tho 4esiel0n
Of ReRuPl1een yQtel4.A b PrimAr-.
ies. toabe ASfd IA 30aSsf Vsxth 'nowssatv-s
9re9 f4rm 9n8e4D qf4ce and; IS YoA1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
NOW GOES TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. H.
Woman suffrage advocates won par
tial victory in their long fight TO have
the Susan B. Anthony Federal amend
ment voted on in Congress today,
when the Judiciary committee report
ed the measure for consideration with
out recommendation. A campaign now
will be launched to get special rule
to bring the amendment before the
House for action, probably some time
in January.
Both suffragists and anti-suffragists
expressed satisfaction over to-day'S de-
velopment and are confident of victory
on the floor. Though anxious that the
resolution be reported favorably. the
suffragists were pleased because the
committee. which generally was re-
garded as hopelessly against their
cause, went as far as it did. On the
other hand. the opponents declare an
opportunity to have the House vote on
the issue inevitably means defeat for
suffrage. which will settle the question
nationally for many years.
The vote In favor of reporting the
resolution. II to S, does not represent
the sentiment of the committee on the
Issue. Some Of its bitterSt enemies
voted favorably. most of them conf,
dent of seeing il beaten on the floor.
and desirous of Quieting charges of
"smothering" in committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
KILLING OF AMERICANS
HAS Been CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. Ia
Information regarded by, some oftlclalS
as confirming the killing of Howard
Gray, or Weeks. al Parral, by villa,
and The facts regarding the execution
by bandits of Charles Fisher, another
American, al Santa Rosalia, and of
Chinese and SyrianS al Chihuahua and
other towns, have been sent by the
State Department 10 the American rep
reScntalives on the McXicanAmerican
Joint commission which will meet
again 1T Philadelphia next Monday. 1t
is expected that in the event of re-
sumption of general conferences by
the commission this information will
BIZ compared with The reports received
BY the Mexican commissioners.
Among reports received by the de-
parlmunL today and forwarded to the
commissioners was one from Guiana
j,latn. telling Of the heavy death rate
among the poor. 0thers told Of Sc
riouS economic situation in many 9TH
or parts Of Mexico.
OHicialS here remained ignorant to-
night Of the action taken by General
Carranza relative TO th protocol signed
at Atlantic City. 1t was not believed
that he had instructed his spokesman
TO make any determined effort 10
amend that part referring TO condi-
lions for the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can troops. but it was thought moro
probable that he had sent by Alberto
]. Pani, who carried the protocol TO
him for ratification, a communication
that may be in effect an answer to the
supplemental declaration Of policy
made to the MeXicans by the American
commissioners when the protocol was
Sipnpd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
WHEELING MAN IN
CONSPIRACY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. A.
Louis j. Smith, the governments chief
witness. stuck to his testimony today
in the face Of persistent cross-examin.
alton by the defense in the trial Of
Franz Bopp, German consul general
in San Francisco, and six others for
alleged conspiracy to violate United
States neutrality by blowing up muni-
tions shipments intended for the En-
tente Allies.
Smith was forced by Theodore
Roche. Of counsel for the defense, to
admit that he had been promised i'm.
munity from punishment in return for
his testimony at this trial. He also
admitted that following the alleged re-
ceipt of S1,254.S0 from the German
consulate here in July, 1915, he had
journeyed from San Francisco to Osh.
kosh, Wis, accompanied by . woman
not his wife.
Smith denied that he told his neph.
ew, Ensel Smith, in Wheeling, W. Va,
that he exnected to get considerable
sum out of the German consul and hig
associates in San Francisco. or etso
testify in court against them. "Es&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
SENATE PASSES THE
IMMIGRATION BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The i'm
migration bill containing the restric-
tive literacy test for admission OF
aliens which has caused three presl'
dents to veto the measure, was passed
BY the Senate today 64 10 Z. The Dill
as amended in the Senate now goes TO
conference 1t passed the House last
session.
Three Observation-Disclosures. Colt
and Duport-and four Democrats
Husting, MARITIME, Phelan and Reed
voted against the bill. Senators Smith
Of North Carolina. Hardwick and
Lodge were appointed on the confer
ence committee.
Authoritative statements have been
made that President Wilson intends
to veto the bill second time because
of a literacy test. In this event an
effort will be made TO pass the Dill
over the veto, two-thirds majority IN
each house being required The Dill
pasesd the House last April by vote
of 30S to 81. more than two-thirds
majority and the Senate today, If re-
peated, would be sufficient TO over
ride an executive veto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
BAKER To TALK
To GOVERNORS
TWILL EXPLAIN THE
NATIONAL GUARD PLAN
Governors Attend Dinner at
White Rouse-Praise
Budget System.

WASiIlNGTG!I::, Dec. I4.--The eH'
ecutive budget system of Maryland,
the only state with such 4 scbens Of
financial control IL, :;iyrn general
approval today in Il di:cusfi0n, al the
Ninth Annual Governors. Conference.
It's provisions were outlined by Gov.
ernOr Harrington of Maryland and Dy
DR.. Frank j. Go0inow. president L:
lohns-fiopkins. University. who was
chairman OF committee that drafted
the plan.
Those attending the conference
were dinner guests Tonight al IN?
White House. Covers were laid for
about 40 governors, former governors
and SOvernDrS-clrCt and half as maEy
women of the governors party.
Interest in HE conference was
quickencd today hy PROSPECTS lho!
Secretary OF War Baker and Brisa,
dier-GrncraI Mann. chief OF the div.
sion OF militia affairs might discuss
the status Of the National Guard be-
fore one of tomorrow : sessions. Res
olutions were adopted today Ill
vitiug them 10 speak after some DIS
cussion. Governor Spry Of Utah, de-
clarrd the militia problem was 0n''
o. The most important The governors
face. Governor liolroln:. OF Cunn@c'
ticut. said no one knew the present
status Of IN" guard. ;.nc mat he H.
tended to oppose HE building Of any
armorrs in Connecticut until he
learned definitely where ii stood.
1T now looks" he said. "aS though
the guard is about nineteen twcntietlIs
federali2cd with the rest of the author
ity in the states.
The MaryIad budget plan as de-
Scrihcd By Governor Harrington seeks
TO make impoSsibl" al expenditure Of
more money in appropriations than
is received by the commonwealth
from all sources. 1t centcrs authorl-
ty in the governor.
Governor l!olcOlm described The
Connecticut system OF naming state
financial board TO assist in planning
appropriations and told how the
states indebtedness had been re-
'duced by several million dollars. with
in the last few years. Others oat'
lined the fiscal system of their OWN
states and praised the executive
budget plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
j. {, SUBMARINE
CREW RESCUED
VESSEL WENT AGROUND
NEAR HUMBOLDT BAY
Crew Battered Around All
Rescued in the
Presence of Thousands.

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 14.-TWenty-
seven members of the crew of the
United States submarine H-3, impris'
oned since dawn to-day in the submer,
sible, which went ashore on a shoal
near the entrance to Humboldt Bay,
were rescued tonight.
Five of the crew were. brought
ashore on breeches buoy at o'clock.
Within an hour the remaining 19 men
of the crew and the Two officers were
rescued.
Coast guard men shot line across
the bow of the H.3 as darkness set in,
and by watchers on shore the subma,
rine was seen to become more steady
in the roll of the surf as the line was
made fast. Then a breeches buoy was
rugged and five of the trapped crew
were rescued.
In dense fog the H.3 struck sand
spit early to-day while cruising down
the coast from Puget Sound. on her
way 10 tho Mare Island navy yard. in
San Francisco Bay. She was accom-.
panied by the United States S. S. Chey'
enne and the submarines HI and H-2.
Officers of the Cheyenne said they be-
lieved that the accident was caused by
the engines of the H-3 becoming dis
abled.
Commander W. 3. Howe, OF the
Cheyenne, directing the rescue work
on shore, said the men had been able
10 keep alive by crowding beneath the
coming tower for air, in this way es
Gaping the chlorine gas fumes from the
batteries.
Crew Badly Battered.
All day long unIil the sea swept the
frail little craft further backward to
Il Steadier position. the men of the H-3
bottled up in the hull were ratified
around like nuts in Il barrel. One
lonely figure stuck TO the bridge as if
hr were dashed TO the divers super
structure until the beating Of The great
breakers began heeling the submarine
over and back, its coming tower
pounding the sandy bottom of the surf.
Then he disappeared; the matches
were battened down and the crew and
officers were prisoners in their bottle
boat.
Lieutenant Fl. R. Bobusch Is in COM
mand of the lH-3 with Lieutenant +.
+. Zemkc second in command.
Lieutenant II. II. Bogusch reported
that his vessel was lying on sandy
bottom. had been closed up water
tight and probably could be refloated
with minor damage.
Some chlorine gas had been lioer-
ated during the day. Lieutenant Bo-
gusch said. from the submarines bat
teries, but his men had not suffered
greatly therefrom.
Eleven Of the twenty:seven imprison-
cd all day in the submarine suffered
bruises in the pounding which accom-
panied their surf-forced progress up
the beach.
Thousands of people witnessed the
rescue. The coast guard crew and
volunteers were aided by men Of the
United States S. S. Cheyenne, the
mother ship under whose convoy the
HI. H-2 and H3 were proceeding
from Puget Sound TO winter quarters
al San Diego when the accident oc-
Cured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
OF WEST VIRGINIA
IS GIVEN OUT AT
CAPITAL YESTERDAY
Republican Ticket, Except
Governor, Won by from
5000 to 5000.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. IL
Tabulation made in the offices Of the
Governor and Secretary of State from
official reports certified by the board Of
canvasSerS throughout the State, have
been completed. showing the result OF
The general election Of November { for
President, United States Senator and
The several State offices.
The vote for presidential electors
gave Hughes. 1i3.124: Wilson, 140,a03: ::
Benson. Socialist. 6150. Hughes plu.
rality. 2.Tol. Wilson carried 2S of the
So counties
For United States Senator, Howard
Sutherland, Republican. won over W.
+. Chiffon. the Democratic incumbent,
with plurality of 5.65S. The vote for
the candidates was. Sutherland. 144.-
243: Chiffon. 1855; G.. 4. Gneiser,
Socialist, 1881. Sutherland carried %
and Chiffon 26 counties.
The plurality Of John j. COrnwell,
Democrat, for Governor over Judge
Ira +. Robinson. Republican. was p
755. The winner carried 80 counties,
receiving a total of 143.324 votes 10
Judge Robinson's 140.569.
The vote on the other candidates for
State offices was as follows:
For Secretary of Statc-H. G. Young,
Republican. 1888; Charles r. vii,
son. 139046. Young's plurality. 3.927.
For Superintendent of SchoolS---M.
P. Shawkey, Republican, 142,457; r.
A. Armstrong, 1924. Shawkey's plu-
rality. 3.033.
For Treasurer-W. S. Johnson, Re-
publican. 143, ,402: Lloyd Rinehart. 1885,
459. Johnsons plurality, 1913.
For Auditor--John S. .Darst, Repub-
lican. 1881; A. Z. Kenncy. 1883.
Darst's plurality. 6.0S1.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
James II. Stewart, Republican, 1a3,-
1854; John B. Finley. 1890. Stew
arts plurality. 5.054.
For Attorney Grneral-E. T. Eng
land, Republican. 1i4. .761: W. f. Saw
yers. 1864, England'S plurality, s.
PA.
The tabulation showing tho vote or
the woman suffrage amendment makes
Il total Of 161.607 against ratification
and $3.50 for ratification. The ma
jority against was 9S.067. the most de-
ciSive vote ever cast on any question
in West Virginia. Brooke and Han
cock counties voted in favor of the
amendment. The vote was 1.O4l for
and 907 against in Brooke. and a06 for
and sos against in Hancock. In Pen
CONTINUED on Page Ten)