davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-31

T ana q threatened SGdISlly
72-inch heavy quality all
pure linen Table Darnask,
excellent designs. $l.S9
yard.
Real Madeira Luncheon
Sets, hand embroidered,
fine quality, all pure linen.
Imported from the Madeira
Islands. 8 six-inch and 6
ten-inch doilies, one 81
inch Centerpicce. $6.75 set.
Real Handmade Madeira Tea
Napkins, all pure linen; seal
loped and embroidered; size
l3x15 inches. $3.50 dozen.
Extra Large Bleaohed Turk
ish Bath Towels, hemmed
ends and closely woven. z5c
each.
Imported Irish Huck Towels,
50 per cent linen; closely
woven; hemstitched ends. soc
each.
PaIais ROynl-Sccond Floor.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Old I: n G Ii S h
Floor Wax, / lb.
Cans, 42c.
Electric Silicon
Silver Polishing
Cream, S-oz. jar,
at 19c.
Big w o n d c r
Medicated d Il 5 t
NJ op, triangle
shape for dusins
waxed floors. wall
paper. tapestries
and pictures. Reg
ularly Sl.25, at 79c.
Save your Ice
Bills. No ice with
| the Lawco Win
dow Refrigerator,
| made of heavy gal
/ vanized iron with
! shelf. Size 23xl5
! xl2; at $3.50.
| Mirror. w II it c
| enameled frame,
| l4Lx20E. at S9c.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
PR0T0POPoFF IN HOSPITAL.
Former Russian Minister Escapes
LYnehing by Soldiers.

PETROGRAD. October 31.-Alexander
D. Protopopoff, former minister of the
interior and one of the leading reac-
tionaries of the imperial regime. has
been removed from the fortress of St
Peter and St. Paul to hospital on ac-
count of i'll health.
After his removal he was threatened
with lynching by group of soldiers.
who broke into the hospital and de-
manded to be assured of the truth
fulness of the reports that his condition
was serious. The hospital authorities
succeeded in placating the soldiers and
Protopopoff was not harmed.
A process for freezing fish in boxes
lined with oiled paper has been patented
by Minnesota man.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Heavy Cast Alu-
nilun Wagner
Skillets. will last
for generations.
Value, s. SO, at
Sl75.
Roasters, enam-
eled on steel, black
outside. W h ! t G
enamel: SD ecla l
purchase made be-
fore the High Rise
Of Prices.
Inside measure
ment, l312 Tegu-
larly S1.s9, at Si.59.
Inside measure
ment. 15A regu-
'arly $2.29, at Sl.s9.
Sewing Basket,
we'll made, collaps-
bic h ard w O o d
frame; b a 5 k e t
made of fine col
ored cretonnes. /9c
value at 49c. .. "
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Canister S c s,
white enameled on
heavy tin; l sugar,
l coffee and l
tea canister. Reg
ularly 7ec, at Csc.
Family S c ales S
weighing 20 lbs,
correct by ounces.
Regularly Sl.65, at
Sl.39.
$3.50 Carpet t
Sweeper, m o S t
sanitary on the
market, at S1.50.
Sl.25 Mahogany
S erving Tray,
finished FRAN c,
| glass covered bot
tom, in a large va
riety of designs, at
CSC. ."...
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Seamless Wilton Velvet
Rugs in Oriental effects,
small all-over figures: ka-
Yak and antique Bokhara
designs; also some bolder
designs; medallions. The
seasons most desirable pat
terms. Size 9xl2 #.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LOAN
MUST Be IN BY TONIGHT
Final Figures on the Total Local
Sales May Not Be Known Until
Late Today.

Final figures on the amount of sub
scriptions to the second liberty loan
must be turned In by tonight by all the
banks of Washington for forwarding to
the federal reserve bank in Richmond.
Chairman John Poole of the local lib
erty loan committee said today that the
returns were only about half in from
the banks and that probably the final
figures on the total subscriptions or
Washington to the loan would not be
known until late today or tonight
Officers, enlisted men and civilian em-
ployes of the Navy and the Marine
Corps have subscribed a total of $lo.-
202,1 to the second liberty loan, II
was announced today.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
500 S2.75 Aluminium Tea Kettle==RiCe Boiler

Home Delight
Gas Heater. fits on
any gas burner IN
any room, heats
and cooks. Spe-
cial, SOC.
Nursery Chairs.
we'll made with
shelf guard. reg
ularly CSC, at 79c.
Clothes Wiring
er, h a r d W o 0 d
frame, ru b b er S
ul c a II ize d to
shaft. Regularly
S3.75, at Ss.,S.
Parlor 3 r o o m,
made of good Sc
lected broom-corn,
4 times sewed. I9c
value at SOC. .--...
Billings Flour
c on t cr and
Sitter, white enam-
| eled !; saves -four.
| Value. $40, at SI.98.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Navy Department Subscriptions.

The subscriptions made by the Navy
Department were as follows: secretarys S
office, $500; medicine and surgery,
S2S,55o yards and docks. S62,65o; sup
plies and accounts. s44.650; steam en-
gineering. s15,15o: construction and re
pair. S14.500; navigation. $3.50; ord
nance. s62.45o; naval militia affairs
Sc. 700; judge advocate general $4,000;
operations s20,550; office of solicitor
$3.50: photographic office. $4,000 in,
spection and survey. s1o.25o: general
board. $50, and naval intelligence.
S1,24S400.
At the Washington navy yard the
subscriptions were S416,400.
Alaskans subscribed upward OF
81, 200, 900 and stand ready to do still
more whenever their country needs it"
according to a telegram received by
Secretary McAdoo from Gov. Strong of
Alaska
Rising Sun Lodge. No. 1865. Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, has sub
scribed for s1o0 liberty bond. it was
announced today. At meeting in
Odd Fellows Hall. 1906 NJ street north
west, the appropriation for the bond
was made on motion of W. c. Martin.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Important Special Prices on
Fine Table Linens

n Spite OF a Disturbed Mari
Table Cloths, all pure
linen, heavy weight; made
from clean, strong yarns
imported from Ireland and
made by the Derryvale
Linen Co.
zox7o 70 70 .--- 500 5. %
s7Oxl05 ..... 5000
22-inch n a p kin 5 to
match, $500 dozen.
Table Cloths. all pure linen,
full bleach pattern cloths,
round designs. Made from
long fiber fax imported from
ireland; especially recon-
mended for style Of design
and serviceability. ..
72x72 .....-..S6.00
72x90 .........S7.s0 ."
72xl08 ..-...S9.00
22-inch Napkins to match,
$500 dozen. ..-....
7O-inch Imported Union Ia
bic Damask, five good pat
terms. Sl.25 yard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
X. Of r. Oniciai Here

c. A. Lawton. deputy grand chan
cellor at large OF the Oregon Knights
OF Pythias, has been In the city dur
ing the week aiding the local lodge
In It's work. Friday evening Mr..
Lawton met with members of the
local lodge and with other knights
In town, and move was started for
the building up OF the membership
OF the local order A committee was
named to walt upon all knights OF
Pythias In town who are afiiliated
with lodges elsewhere, and with
former knights, to get their mem-
berahip In the Grants Pass lodge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
GRANTS PASS BAND
Being ORGANIZED

The Grants Pass Band was or
ganized last night at a meeting held
under the auspicies OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Chamber has pledged. son he
half OF the business men Of the city,
sufficient financial support to get the
band under way in good shape. As
a part Of the arrangement. provision
lie made for the regular training Of
the younger boys Of the city so that
players will constantly be in pro-
cess OF development, making the
band a permanent organization.
The first rehearsal will be next
Thursday evening. A concert to be
given in about six weeks will mark
the reorganixed bands first public
appearance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

Orc Shipped From Jim Blaine--
The Jim Blaine mine. which ad-
joins the Greenback property. and
which is now being operated by the
Greenback people. has entered the
lists OF producers. a car OF ore from
II having been sent to the Ken
nett smelter yesterday. F. F. Chill
ders. superintendent of the Green
back and Jim Blaine mines, accom-
panied the shipment TO the smelter.
A number OF men are at work upon
the Jim Blaine which Is making All
excellent showing Of ore. The ore
was shipped from Leland. being
hauled about 10 miles to the rail-
road. The Jim Blaine ore is high
grade gold product.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

A~sFs'' H'Nh"sy hhsshVNh
Mrs. Coutant and Mrs. Prescott
wish to announce c series OF lunch
cons, the first to be given, an Easter
lunch at the home OF Mrs. Coutant.
615 North Fourth street. Moncay,
from 1880 to 1870. case per plate
The privilege is given to all who de-
sire to remain to play games. work,
read, rest or visit as they wish The
open house presents an opportunity
to those who wish to entertain their
clubs or a few friends, or become
acquainted. Ladies' whose hus-
bands attend the Chamber OF Com
merce luncheons will find this a
pleasant alternative to lunching
alone. All are welcome. 22
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
To Disrnantle wireless

As u part OF the governments sys-
tenn OF preparing for the war. all
wireless stations not taken over by
the government. are TO be disman-
tied, A telegram received here by
orin Ruth, In answer to his inquiry
concerning what should be done with
his station, read as follows: "Sug-
gest dlsmantle radio station imme-
diately, Orders will be issued soon. ''
The telegram was signed by Benz.
Wolf. radio inspector, Messages from
all over the country have been re-
celved at the Ruth station.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
NO CONF|SCAHON
Of FUNDS Of ALIENS

The First National Bank of South
ern Oregon, being a member of the
Federal Reserve System. has been adj
vised Ny Federal Reserve board, as
follows:
"It having been reported to him
that there Is anxiety In some quar-
ters on the part Of persons residing
In this country who are the subjects
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Maynard Rotermund a Marine

Maynard Rotemund. OF Berely. Is
now marine on the U. s. S. Sonoma
plying between San Francisco and
sydney, Australia. He has made
several trips over this route. the yes
sci leaving San Francisco on this run
Tuesday. April 3. In case war was
declared all members OF the crew
were required to sign an agreement
to stand by the ship which would
then be converted into an armed
cruiser. HIS father. H. A. Roter-
mund. former resident OF Grants
Pass, was a playmate of the late
Fred Funston. Their fathers farms
In Kansas Joined.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
MELITA COMMANDERY
NO. 8 KNIGHTS TEsIPLAR

viii assemble at ais sharp Sun
day afternoon April Sth. at the Ma
sonic Temple, and proceed to the
Presbyterian church where Easter
services will be held at o'clock.
Visiting Knights cordially invited to
be present.
R. L. BARTLETT.
EN-. Com.
GEO. s. CALHOUN.
Recorder.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Leonard Miller. Of Leland. was I

Saturday visitor In tho city.
q. 10. Lewis was a visitor In the
city yesterday from Merlin.
Dry pine stove wood. Williams
Wood Yard. phone 137-R. 90
A. r, Tyler. OF Merlin. spent Sat-
urday In the city on business.
70. q. Ballard left last night for
MIL City where he Will be employed.
Tyrell Garner, OF the u. OF o.. Is
spcnding his spring vacation In the
city.
NJ. 10. Young returned last night
from q several days trip 70 upper
valley cities.
X. Oswald went to Medford yes
terday to spend q few days visiting.
Chick feed for baby chicks at
cramer Bros. 90
Miss Edith Dahiberg arrived FRI
day from Eugene to spend few days
at her homo here.
II. n. Briggs left yesterday for
copoc. Cal. where he will remain for
the next month.
II. A. Simmons. OF Williams.
ia In the city for a short times stop
ping at the Grants Pass.
c. O. Murphy. Of the Mountain
LION mine near Murphy. Is spending
the day In tho city. sa
Rebuilt Fords. McIntyre's Garage.
Or. J. r. Reddy returned yestcr-
day from San Francisco. where he
spent several weeks on business.
Miss Mary oakes. who teaches
school at Hugo. Is In the city for n
short visit with friends and relatives.
Clarence NJ. oddic. a prominent
mining attorney OF San Francisco. Ia
In the city for several days. stopping
at the Oxford.
Miss Helen Hair. one OF the uni
vcrslty students, Is spending the
spring vacation at her home In the
city.
Chicken pie supper at W. o. W,
hall Thursday. April l2. 90
Alex Niblcy left yesterday morn.
Ing for San Francisco and will bring
his family to Medford. where he has
purchased a home.
DR.. r. +, Carver. who has been vts-
iting In the city. left last night for
his home In Montana. He was ac-
companied by G. u. Noble. OF Galice.
Beef scrap. shell. bone and char,
coal at cramer Bros. 90
Geo. H. Good left last night for
Portland and Washington and will
then 20 to his home at LaGrande,
Mrs, Good will visit in the city for
short time,
| Mrs. J, Pardee returned Friday
evening after nine months trip
through the east. Sshe visited in Ne.
braska, New York and other eastern
points, returning by way OF southern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Reynolds. who
have been visiting here for the pas,
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I
Sweeney. at Murphy. left last night
for their homo In Kansas City. called
there unexpectedly by the serious
illness OF Mrs, Reynolds mother,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
AuxiIIary .Meeting satur,lay--


The Ladies' Auxiliary meeting at
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
was well attended and great inter
est was taken In the Rev. l.. Myron
Boozer's original analysis OF his sub
ject on the Status OF Woman. The
high school girls glee club gave en-
tertaining selections. Mrs. Gunnell.
chairman Of the civics committee.
gave an outline OF proposed work for
the Improvement OF the high school
grounds, which report was adopted
and the committee authorized to
carry out the plan. The committee
reported that they had purchased and
planted Boston Ivy at the high school
and city hall buildings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Egg Hunt Postpone

Through some misunderstanding
between the ground hog and the
Easter rabbit. the weather man was
not consulted. and the result was a
moist night and day and no egg hunt
Saturday. The eggs will keep. and It
is the intention to have the egg hunt
on the first good afternoon OF the
coming week. Due notice will be
given to all the school principal. The
display Of more than one hundred
dozen colored eggs in the Rogue
River Hardware Co.'S window has at
tracted a great. deal OF attention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Mobilize Troops---,

According to a Telegram received
Friday by O.. NJ. Finch. his son
Floyd. who In In the marine reserve
in Washington. win soon be in the
government service. The troops
expected to be modified by satur-
day although the point at which they
viii be stationed Is unknown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

Several young men came In yes
terday from Wonder and have Joined
the army. They will leave tonight
for Portland for final examination.
The four recruits are W. D., C. j..
and A. 8. Fenner. sons OF Spanish
war veteran. and c. c. Gilmore. The
young men are enlisted in the infan-
try branch OF the service. Chester
r. Stone and Glen e. Sinclair. Of
Grants Pass. also enlisted Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

L. F. Pierce and H. s. Alter went
to Weed Friday morning to work in
the mills during the summer.
Mrs. w. l.. Mcdonald went to
Roseburg Friday morning for a visit
She was accompanied by Mrs. A. J.
Ford. OF Roseburg. who has been
visiting her here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
To T,uiId California Road--

Albert Anderson will 20 to Scott
valley, California. this week. where
he has the contract for the con
struction OF four miles OF road be-
tween ~. Jones and Yreka. His bid
OF $22.50o was the lowest for the
work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
l,uIldlng n Condemneti--

The city attorney has orders from
the council to draft an ordinance con-
demning az unsafe the shed building
between II and I streets. and used as
wood yard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Prof. Peck to Come

Professor a. l.. Peck OF the o. a.
c.. will be here on the l4th OF the
month. Prof. Peck, who is a well
known landscape gardener, will do
some work In the city parks. He
viii also probably give stereoptican
lecture at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Call for Meeting

The executive boards OF the Par
ent-Teacher association and OF the
Josephine County Legislative Club
for Women are asked to meet at the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
on Thursday. April 12th, at 4 .. M,
TO discuss the question OF how these
clubs may be OF the beat service 10
the country at the present time.
Mary u. Candy. president.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
ChurhiIls EnteraIn--

Churchiiis Enteffain--
Sunday noon Mr.. and Mrs T.. l..
Churchill entertained at dinner at
their home on d.awnridge. The
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. led. BY
water. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bywater and
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Grimm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
City 10 I,uy FIag--

"A new flag is to float over the
city hall. the council having author
lied the purchase Of a suitable ban
ner for the purpose.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

A. r. and A. NJ. Special
In Master Mason degree. Meeting
called for $3.50 Tuesday afternoon,
April 10. Supper served at s:t5.
Visiting N. NJ. in good standing In
vited. 20
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Opens stenog,upher's OfIlce--

Miss Geneyieve Mccracken. who
recently completed a course at a
Portland business college, IL now 10
Gated at the Best-Fuller ONCE as a
public stenographer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

Public Invitcd--
The public 10 cordially invited to
be present at the Knights Tempiar
Easter service held at the Presby-
terian church today at 3 o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Resolve cournissions--

Receive Commissions
Fred Dodge and Guysbert Harvey
last night received their commis-
sions AZ ensIgns In the naval reserve.
They viii probably be called TO the
colors soon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

Nubone Corsets--
Mrs. A. T. Lundy. .corsetiere. at
the Medford hotel, Medford. 22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, NAVY,FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE IT'S
BEAUTY AT ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANORUFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.

Immodiate?- eyes, Cnrla.n" .Dal :
he jos Of it. Your hair beruln"s light
wa; fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. iuSivou- and beautiful as u Young
girls after IN aTpiCutiuu uC Dan
Grriur. Also ;ry ihiS muistcn a'ClOlh
with Il Ntlln paHd"rln" and carefully
draw Il through yO"r hair. taking on"
small! strand ii 4 time. THIS viii
cleanse the hair ui. dust, dirt Or cXCeS-
sive oil. and III just a few moments
YOU have doubled the beauty or lou!
hair y delightful ,urpris" awaits
those who's" hair has been neglected
nr is scrngGy. faded, dry. britt" ar
thin. Besides brau;iiyinE the hair.
Dandrrinc di$SuIyrS every particle Of
daniruT: rjcauS..s, pur!neS and inTlE
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch,
ing and falling hair. but what Will
please you most will be after 4 few
weeks Use. when YOU sec ne" hair -
iinn and downy n iirst--yes--hut
rraiiy new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderinc i: 10 III" hair what fresh
showers Of rain ana sunshine are 10
vegetation. l. goes right 10 the roofs.
inviGnruteS and strengthens them. Its
rXhIuraliug. stimulating and .litr-pro
iur;Ng properties cause IN" G:+lr 10
grow long strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. charm
ing. iusrruus hair. and lots u; il. It YOU
will jus; get 4 25-C"nf boil" ri knnwI
IONS DaudcriD" from any drug store
ur toilet counter and Try II as directed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
ASSAILED BY LANSING

WASHINGTON. March -G.--G""-
many'S clear Violations OF ne real
les OF 1879 and ISIS and her "tiSrr-
gard for the canons Of international
courtesy" were assigned By the United
States as reasons for refusal "a re
affirm o. extend ih"S" agreements.
The aoi'. nj refusal To Germany trans
mitted through III. Paul Ritter. the
Swiss minister. was made public 10
day hy thc state department and dis
closes Tha: this government is s":i-
0Usly considering" whether Germans
conduct has MOI il! effect abrOgarrd
fheS. treaties.
tn" NOT. SayS. In view Of IN" clear
violation hy tic German authorities ui
,he plain terms - tur trrHri.'S IN pu"$-
;inrr. Solemnly concluded an IN" TiGt'it!
Guci..rS. Ndiur thai III" obligations
tn.,-.urGcr would n,. faithfully kept. IN
low further 81 n" d:Sr gard "t IA"
ranOns rf iu'"g::at:"Crt courtesy and
tin, CONT? - nations IN '''.. '""atm"n;
- inherent American rltt%rnS in Co
riunN. til" government ~ -" ! nii"I
States "rnunt - r'.r':v" ala? advantage
which wruiu :!"w from further engage
:acnrS. r,au though ;h"y w"r" ine"".%
tirciaratOry. vi International Law. on
:nr"i INTO wt,h IN" imperial Lic"m:li
government. IN REGARD - t"A meaning ~
anr Of ihr articles .ni ines" Irsatias ar
as ISUDD;srr"ntprE - ih"m. IN these
circumstances therefore. the govern
.,"ir at the United S:"i"~ declines -
rnter INTO. IA" special I,ro'""0j proposed
~ III, imperial government.
This government j. seriously con-
S!d.rinS" continues IN" note. "who;h =.
"f :int ,:lo trea,v ut lA2S and the Tcvis.d
articles nj the :~catt.S ne l.hI and i'"i
.s;,... Not h..au In H!f"ci ahrnEat"d -
'i.,. ';"rnia; gor"rr'Nr''% fragrant Ni'-
.A!:ous at tnrir p:n"Iet"Ms. '"r ( would
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
Busy Day for This
Justice Of The Peace

CHARLESTON. y. Va, Mar. u
Passing counterfeit money. shooting
with intent 10 kill and breaking INTO
railruad box cars for the purpose OF
stealing merchandise. aside from sey-
"ral bo0,I"gGing 0ffCnses. were includ-
cd today among the charges on N"
GnCkri OF one justice nl The peace IN
Charleston k,mmeu Nelson WAS held
10 he Grand jury for shnn,lne SAer-
man Walton IL Chesapeake, ana IN
nj. linge Was held for shooting F.H-
ward Wilson. near Montgomery, h''t
in kaEaWha county. Joseph worn
man. Who recently escaped from IN"
cuuyir' road workers Mas held on NE
dual charge of passing counterfeit
money and carrying deadly weapons
toward luudI"y AMI bernard liund-
ley. we've, sem 70 III" reform ScEuol
for breaking INFO boz cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ALI. POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTOE March @n,~- 'r"s!-
den; wilson Nj! Isaur within the NEXT
t"w days. an order rcGutrElg "Nan!na-
Ions Cor nam"s for nominations as
first. second and thrd class pos'TlaS'
.nrs 20 70 INTO effect April !. II" Goa
tr:r"d Today With Postmaster General
!u.,cSun.
pos'u!astnrs Of fhrsn CLASSES nH~'
:rr,. naiu"d withuu, amy sort of com
jn.tij!sr tests. usually upon IN" recon-
r..ndAtion Of he member q! rnnEr"aS
II ~ho-:. district m" Oti:r" - 'NcRi"':
Ti.. .rcnflL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iha' ~
rnnng.. was cuntrmplnir,i FtlrE"': ~
:; row nj the capitol which "!ll i" r.
yiv,d upon the r'iurs' -! congress
urv' week.
+ is un,!ersluod that IN" "rw plan
ma, .;o' h.4n u.rfryt"d THere has
been no svtcm" ~ IN wh"l acr 'nr'ciN'!
s"-vic" commission %i!l conduc' jnr
examinations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
Break Ground for New
University Structure

MORGANTDWN. ". Va. March 90.
With appropriate ceremonies. i'.l-
turcd with a military pageant IN whirh
the entire West Virginia tnircrSi'y
cadrt corps OF over siX hundred men
participated, ground was broken here
today for tn" new building which viii
b. the home of he College at A%ri-
culture Of West Virginia University.
Dean John Lee Coulter. OF IN" col.
lege. removed the first. snade-full II
dirt after which Contractor ktchin,
Of Whrrling. and large fore" hr-An
operations.
The raising nf n .ucge American
flag over the West NjrGlnia experiment
station by agriculture! students was
the occasion for Il demonstrate on
Hvesid;slt Trottr: and other unlv"r*'-
II officials took part in IA" ccr"m"nI"S.
The new building will b" erected AT
cost Of on" hundred anu MY
thousand dollars.