davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
NORWOOD
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
NORWOOD. VA, June e3.-Mrs.
10 be with her little grandson. Mayo,
who is i'll at the Home and Retreat
Hospital. Mrs Mayo Cabell also is
with her son.
Mrs. Russell Akcrs and children. OF
Gladstone spent several days with
Mrs. :. i. Bolton here.
Mrs. " 5. Fields and daughter. Miss
rarkic have returned from several
weeks visit 10 relatives in Covinrton
Miss Lee Horsiey. of wingina. is
srcndinc much time in the home Of
Mrs. Louisa Cahell here.
Mir. and Mrs. Z. l.. Milloway and
Master John Carrico have returned
from visit 10 relatives in North
CaEoliua
Rev. Frank AIesrck filled his APP
pointmcnt at the Episcopal Church
here on sunday evening.
Mrs. +. y. Bolton and children WIS.,
tied III LynchburG last week
The Red cross Society held its
weekly meeting at the school house
here on Tuesday.
Miss Jean Horsley and little sister.
OF buckingham. are visiting the Misses
DIXON, Of this place
Mrs, America Evans. Of Roanoke is
spending tho summer with Mrs. q. W.
Melton.
Mrs. Hartford. who has spent some
''iI' Win n"E son AT Sapot ana re!a-
ives i'll Wayneshoro and HagerStown.
Md. has returned home
Il {. Roberts. after spending several
weeks with friends in Richmond. has
returned.
Mrs. Heath is with relatives in
LynChburE.
w. II Eurrs and son. Of West Nir-
Sinia are a. their home here.
Miss Pattic Galloway is visiting
friends in Lynchburc and Bedford City.
Miss Lila Somerville has returned
homo. after spending several days In
Lynchburs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
AMHERST
[Spccialto The Timcs-Disnotcb

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
AMHERST. VA. Juno 23-R d
BarkSdale, of LynchburE. was a Wis.
itor here last week.
Miss Jeannctta FitzhuEh, of the Uni.
fcrsitE of Virginia, was the weekend
guest of Miss Harriet Evans.
William ~. Evans. of panvillc, last
week visited at the home of O. l.
Evans.
Mrs. Crawford and little dauEhte,
returned to Winston Salem. " c. or
Friday. after attending the Crawford.
Hobson wedding here
MISS Ruth Cunningham. Clarence
BauEhan and Robert Cunningham were
weekend guests of Mrs. Tom Wilson
III Farnvilc.
Norman Jennings of Ohio. visited
friends here last week.
Miss Lula NJ. Cassiday. Of Hillsboro
\, c., WAS the week END guest of Miss
Mary Dearborn.
Mrs, Glover Ewcrs. of wincsap Wis
TED her parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. A.
Raldock. this week.
Miss Moliic Everett. Of Kcswick. mas
returned TO her home after spending
some time with hcr sister. Mrs t. l..
Scott
Misses Marion Dearborn and Louise
Sandl &c are visiting Mrs. w. i. Reed
at Victoria.
Those from Amherst who attended
the dance given by Miss Claiborne at
New Glasgow were Misses Harriet
Evans, Hester Scott. Olga BatcSon and
Marion Dearborn. McSsrS Rob Rob
corey. Peyton Evans, Will Evans and
Gordon Dearborn
Attorney r. II. Evans spent the
week lend at the University Of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Page. Miss Della
rage and Herman Page. Of Norfolk.
nave returned to their summer home
here.
Mrs. {. l.. Scott has returned from
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Victor
Won GemminEcn. at Burkcvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
The Mosby Remouol

oQtS
has been great profit-shar-
ing sale.
Great. because the mer-
chandise offered has all been
hrst-claSS. SeaSonable and
desirable.
Great because prices have
been unusually low in
many instances below cost.
and this in the face of rising
prices at mills and manufac-
turing plants.
Plenty OF good things still
here.
Avail yourself of the bar
gain opportunities to-mor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
FRONT ROYAL

tSpecial o Tn Times Dispatch
FRONT ROYAL VA, June 2G.-Cap-
tain : 6 Waller Company l. Second
Virginia Regiment. with headquarters
At Cedar Eluh spent Sunday with his
parents, NJ. ana Mrs y : waller at
Mountain Home.
Captain Wainwright quarternaster
reserve corps, rcmornt department.
spent sunday as q guest ~ Daniel
Allen At "Rosemont.' Bcrryv!lc.
Mrs. John Donaldson returned on
Wednesday from the WInchosicr Hos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
WINCHESTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. juno .3-Mlss
Hilda Portner, of Washington. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd for several weeks. has returned
to her home
Mrs. Alice O'Ncal. of Richmond. has
bccn at the home of her brothcr-in-
law. George w. IIaincs
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Yost have
been visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Francis y. Staley and Miss
KITTY Cramcr have returned to Fred :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
WOODSTOCK

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK. VA, June "3.-Mrs. J.
II. Grabill and Mrs. r. NJ Fravcl of
Woodstock. and Mrs. r NJ. Bird of
Mount jackson. have returned from n
visit 10 their brother. Boyd Grandstaff,
OF La Porte. Ind.
Charles MaSsic has returned to
Charleston. w. Va, after a visit to j.
Carson Anderson.
Rev. and Mrs. r. +. Skylcs and
daughter. Miss Charlotte Skyles of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Davies, of Selma. Ala. are visiting
their sisters. the Misses Davies.
Miss Williams. Of Richmond. Is the
guest of Miss Lucy Barlow.
John Ware. OF Richmond. visited
friends hero this week.
Miss Margaret Smoot has returned
from a visit to relatives in Frcdcricks-
burg.
Tho Camp Fire Girls of this place
arc camping near Moss Neck. on the
Rappahannock River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Moulton Avery. on Mcndenhall Street
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Murphy
moved on Monday TO their new homo
IN High Point. Mr.. Murphy was re-
Gently made manager for the city of
High Point. the change OF occupation
cntniling the changed residence
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-28

C. C. Alexander, O. R. Adams, W. E. Reilly, l.. C. Suaughan and II. J.. Murphy, all from the Radio Station, are registered at the Overland.
 The work room of the Red Cross in the Railroad building will remain closed afternoons for the remainder of the week
 Those who attended the Empress last night were decidedly impressed with that part of the picture, "The Fall of Baupaume," which showed the tanks in action. Great, seemingly unwieldy things, slow but sure, they work over the battlefelds belching forth their missiyes of death.
 Scores of dinner parties are all ar ranged for tomorrow. In the evening there are several house dancing parties planned.
 The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Sew ard will meet next Friday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Nick Losness. Members and friends are cordially invited to the meeting.
 The usual weekly meeting of the Seward Women's club will be post poned this week.
 All public offices in Seward and business houses will be closed tomor- row owing to the holiday. The cable office will be open one hour in the forenoon and one hour in the after noon, observing holiday hours.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-28
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

One thousand pounds of mail for Anchor ge, Matanuska and WasilIa was dispatched on the train this morning.
 Tn lost Office will remain closed all d,y tonorrew unless a steamer arrives with mail.
 William Robertson is in the city from Anchorage and will spend the winter here.
 Albert l.. Norris, who hasb em- ployed all summer in the district of flee of the A. E. c. at Talkeetna, has been transferred to Seward and is now in the office of Mir. Harr.
 Thanksgiving services will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow forenoon at IO:3O o'clock. Rev. J. J. Patton will read the Presidents pro- clamation and make a short address.
 Arrivals over the trail from the in- telior report excellent travelling but snow was needed in several places.
 The weather forecast in Seward for the next 24 hours is just stormy.
 At four o'clock yesterday afternoon the temperature was 10 above; at six o'clock, 2 above; at midnight, 6 above and at nine o'clock this forenoon was eight above and going up, The north wind is still with us.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-28
SHIPMENT OF GOLD
 0N TRAIL COMING
 FROM THE INTERIOR

The shipment comes from the Mer- chants and Miners bank, of Iditarod, and from the Guggenheim properties. The shipment represented the annual one of gold to the outside.
 Last year Griniths came through with four teams loaded with the dust from the Iditarod and many pictures were taken here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-28

Subscribe for The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-28

A gold shipment amounting to over $7OO,OOO is expected to arrive in Sew ard any day from the interior. The gold team is in the personal charge of the veteran Bob Gridiths. There are said to be five teams besides Grfiths' and all are said to be loaded to capacity with dust from the in- terior.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-28

..H. DO .. "a rl'ssf.. -.-. .t DO. .-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-28
ITALIAN PREMIER HAS
FOUR SONS IN THE WAR

ROME, Nov. 28.-Vittorio Orlando, new Italian Premier, has three sons at the front. One was on the Bain- sizza Plateau from which the Italians were expelled at the beginning of the Austro- German offensive, and it is not known what has become of him. A fourth son of the Premier, who was in training for machine gun service, started for the front on the day the offensive was launched. .:.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
GOLDEN RULE
Association One Of Best in State
Strong and Safe Men at
Its Head.

Rev. X. n. Mckoy, ID. d.. President
Of the Golden Rule Association, was in
h ystDne Monday adjusting some very
important bu-ines- matters. tie stair
that the work Of the a--ociation owe,
which he Is the successfuI president,
-testIly moving on with SUCCESS IN all ol
q departments This institution is, with
mt DOUBT, one Of the most iadependenr
AMI sell sustaining institut ons in IN.
tate. In fact, IL is the only ffsternsI
organization OF it, kind in the state tina,
- - entirely fsthered by colored men
Aud while it is only sboot eight year,
oil, u - ore Of the most progressive.
The nien behind this institution arr
q ntleTen Of the highest standing. The,
ar industrious, psinststing and strictly
honest. A. evidence Of their ability ana
fHr dealing the growth oi the sssociation,
b th IN the accumulation Of wealth AMI
numbcrs. - unprecedented. The report.
show a strong growth both in the IN.
dO~ment a. sell ~ in the stock depart
ment The MAJ who invests his money
IN the stock department makes Q safe in.
vestment.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
NEWSPAPER
! v man IN THE CITY

Hon J. r. Meadows. pioneer news
psper man throughout this section of th,
county AMI n man who has figured con
sp'eoeusly in politics for the past t~rnt,
ve~fs. a man of much Wit, human AM
fearhvs endea~rr. ws- in the city az hey
stone this w-ek IN conference with D-pu
ty Sileriff J. r. Parson incident u th.
convening OF tine Legislature m Chsrls-
ton. Meadows is one OF the most elo-
quent orators I'm this state lie Ma
shsking hands anil smiling from ear e.
esr when meeting his friends. The gen
tlemsn has his mind considerably stay. d
on social conditions and his face is turn
I'll toward the south ~ he puts il
He lived in this city for years ami wor
the respect Of both the white and colorsd
pepple- lie jpkingly told some Of IA.
friends on the streets that he Mas ex-
pecting IN mix mstrimony With pol
tics" lie MAS enrou,e o. the capitol 81
the state and will visit cities ina kentuck, ,
and Ohio before returning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
West Virginia Amendment Pro
hibiting Importation Of Infox-
cants Declared Valid.
DECISION OF SUPREME
COURT MOST SWEEPING
The Ail-Res ching Power of Governmet
Over liqu"r is Settled. Says Chief
Justice White. m Announcing
Opinion, and Anti->aloon Men
Are Jubilant over Decision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ;. In the mo.
sweeping of all decisions upholding pro
hibition laws. the supreme court of th
United States upheld ss constitutions
and valid the Webb Kenyon law, pro
hibitlns shipments OF liquor from wet 1.
Try states. Ii also sustained West Nir
ginia's recent amendment To her Law
prohibiting importation ina interstat
commerce OF liquor for personal Use.
Afser having been vetoed by Pre-iden
1T, who held It unconstitutional, an
having been repassed by congress owe
nls veto, the law was sustained by IN
supreme court by a vote Of Z to- Lead
srs Of the prohibition movement declare
IL Is to their tight second only in import
snce To the proposed constitutional =
mendment.
Lawyers for liquor interests adrnitte.
Il upheld and applied the law lin il.
fullest sense"
Chief Justice White announced Nh.
majority opinion. W winch Justice
Holmes and v.nDrvanter di-sente,j
Justice NcReynosd-, while agreeing Wit
the majority decision, did not concur
the opinion.
1T ~ de,.ided that 10y virtue Of ia
Webb Kenyon law there IL no power
hip intOxicsnt- from one state into ar
ther in violation "f the prohibition lev
4 the state into winch the llluor j. -hi,.
Del. la other word-, IL is decIaed tha
-ince the enactment Of the Webb X OF
yOn Law the channels of Interstate. com
merce may not be n-ed u ronvey liqn..
into a state against the prohibition of ~
avs or % use interstate commerce ~
basis for thu right n recrive. r,,--e--. 80
or u-e liqnor contrary t. fh- state fro
liibition d"
In snnouncing the de-ri-ion Chief in
tice WI ite said:
The sll-reaching power of the o.,
'rnment over liqpor j. TIED Ther
was no intention II congrs--- O. ,rl,id ir
iividusl u-e Of liqnor The purpo-r a
his act was u cnt ont by the rppt- A.
practice Of permitting violation If -tat
liquor laws We can have NJ doubt tia
congress has cornplete authority O. tr.
vent psr.iyzing ~ stat su'bprity Cor
xre-- exerted , 'v,r o. co-orIi"ate n,
national with the state authority "
-Ibe special c'su-e Of West virxinta'
proh biti"n Law sttscks A. void and max.
u urlsvful for any per-on m thst -ta'
% 'recrive. directly ~ indirectly. int,s
eating liquors from a common ea-rier.
The lsv slso Wa male applicable I
"fqnors intended for r%r-onal 49, q
thervi-e and D. intersts,e a. vel. A. n
trs-tste shipments. Another clans.
however, permits persons o. carry int
the stat liquor. not exceeding = hs
z u ~, for personal u-s and when pain
ly labeled. Before the supreme cour,
tne bquor interests argued thst thi- Istss
c ause gave the right o. have and Nc
hquor and thst, therefore. the law banr
ing interstate shipment vs- v,id A.
state regulation ~ interstate comm.rcs
not effected ~ the Webb Kenyon Law.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Special Session Of
The County Court
Held December, 1916
Tae Following Officers Who Were
flected at Last Election Ap-
peared and Qualified.

Howard y. Even.. for memler Of
co.. o., court.
90. T.. Count. Prnsecuting attorney,
and the court hxed his salary At $500
per year, payable monthly.
". j. Hstheld. s-ses-or. qualified ar d
gave i,ond A. rsquired by law lie also
"a same time recommended and named
Vim. Cs--iuS Cook ~ his office deputy.
and X Grsenawalt ~ one Of his field
del,ntsr
psri-i. -l~rh. quslifiei snd
late ivad. q tli- s-nse time hs named
tie i"isV~ i1x q. pufie- &. ". Atkinson,
Jas. Csli,-' q. : Metalsnd, W. X.
q G-s-~. -. &. Collins. A. jsilor; W. J.
McCisrrn, D.. V. Cro~dvr. - Office depr-
tg.f VI stewart. " O.. Cline, t.
B8shsn. Jus. fll~eod Jones, J. n. C-I-
lin-. u. r. Psyne. q a. Payne, l.. l..
Tinsley. Minnis White. u W. Jexell,
y u. A-h. n. a. fv4o-, Frd n. Miller,
~. q. C@mprr, -. L Cole, and X. ID.
Gin~on.
4 j. Cline qusliiis,i g. J.. =. of sandy
RIVER dIt,nt
J. ". Edwards J. A., Browns Greek
distrct.
Cal f4iaes Iqssliiiej - constable for
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
EXAMINATION
T0START On
FEBRUARY 8
Dates Are Set bv The
State Department
of Schools

These dates have been set for the 1917
teachers examinations bv the state de-
partment of schools:
February 50, first t-st for elementary
diplomas; March l5-l6, SECOND txst for
elementary diplomas; May iO-li, third
ts-t for elementary diplomas; April So,
examination for elementary, renswal.
and primary certificates; June 5, ex-
animation for elementary renewal. pri
mary, high school, supervisors and spe-
cial certificates.
July 1870. examination for elementary
rn"~sl. primary high school, supervi
sor's and special certificates.
rir-r grade certificates may be renew
ed az the following conditions:
Teaching or being otherwis lee sctivel,
2 ysg,d in school work for three year.
within the life of the certificate.
SCHOOL YEAR COUNTS.
iull year ia a standard college OF
normal school or other school approved
by the state hoard of education count
the same as a years teaching, provide
t1e work is done within the life of tn.
c,ftiGeste or the year Immediately fol
loving its expiration.
Application for renewal must he mad
within year from the date OF expiration
Of the certificate.
The certificate must be endorsed for
each year the holder has taught thereon
An applicant for renewal may take ex.
animation on any or all the subjects list
ed on the certificate with a view to rails
ing the general average.
No eyaminati is required for first
renewal
STATE STUDY COURSE.
Applicants for second renewal in 1917
will he required To pass examination on
the state course OF study with Kennali
and Merick's How to Teach the Fun
damental subjects and Cubberly's "Ru-
raj Life and Education" or instead OF
examination furnish evidence of Lavine
attended the state university, a state nor
mai schOtl or a school approved by ths
state board Of education, for SIX weeks
within the life Of the certificate or the
year Immediately following its ex xpiration,
doing full credit work.
The reading circle books prescribed foi
l9l6-l7 are, kendalls * Mirick's How
To Teach the Fundamental Subjec 8;
Cubberlry's Rural Lille and Educstion;' 80
''Judd's Psychology OF High School sub
J~cts; and any two OF these:
''1hc new Americanism, The Grea.
stone Pace. The Man withom b
Country. The Promised Land,
Community CivIcs"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
HIGH COST OF PAPER
CAUSES 300 WEEKLY
NEWSPAPERS TO SUS-
PEND P j BL|CATI0 n
And An Increase In Price Of Sub
seription of Papers And
Magazines.

The Publishers Auxiliary announcer
that because Of the high cost OF printing
paper and stock more than 500 weekl,
newspapers have suspended.
Owing to the increased cost of whit
paper and other materials necessary T.
printing and art work several magazine.
of national circulation have announced
increases in the price OF subscription
Other periodicals have already given
notice Of . similar jump in prices Sever
al OF the smaller magazines in the coun
try have supended publication and other.
are planning to merge with publication,
controlled by the same interests.
Publishers explain that many of then
have had to renew their contracts fol
paper at this time, and to pay nearly y
per cent more than this item has coe'
them in the past.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
born YEAR
AFTER COUNTY
WAS FORMED
Mrs. Virginia Lilly is Mother.
CrAndm 'nther and Great Grand.
mother Of Hundred Eighty-Five
Children.

e.. u. e. %, ha~ r~-rlvr-l a new
year s'i' oh',h no money could buy.
T" $1,000. a n in uris. i,r,,,in. the
~ -f ii. Nnsiua Lilly. t,r M ,tn-r
10 -' 60 sud Il e. lily. oi tins
To- ID Nu,r"'D '.rn,rn At.- i.,lly. of
'' ''t' NJ LILY mat. the broom
O. 'i..N t'r gr'-rnt l,-nrrat,,n that the
'" '" ODD - 'nr Year. hai not b.sen
h.'t'i."" ~i'- - seventy ninr years OF
49,. i- hAir AMI hearty aud one oi the
m q t'mafkai'ir w"rnrn in the state
,l" - n''ti'rf. gtaninptler and great
f't'i p'tiirr 4 -, ehild rn She i-
o. i'i'il 100 tir h,.l-..ii.,li art- n, ..,,k
n. -.Nin- and the l'-t att- oi Weaving.
". BOO basket making straw flait-
."- .''tI ''ii.rr .t'r,mrli.'ii -nt- that ~~rr
''.iH.s. f, 'ur rran,iri.ti~r- IA tine
f'sr M Lay Na- barn one
B .'.'f u.''rrr .unty va, iorn,,~l and
'i..u H.'tfn Van l;ur.u Nt- l.rs-ri.nt.
tr ..i 'lnrinr tii~ t..rn,- ,i twenty
"'' goo nnt- '.ui "i t',- ,n~nty r,ri,t
i''' ntt.,'n na, had l,u.ing hrr lie
tn''' i'i r"untry ha- i~rn al ~ar with
'rfrn nations thr,-. tiu~-- -MrNiro.
r'ln aud Mexiro again AMI the great
t"f i"t~'rn the -tat's took IlAre She
.aN tir- state "ryani1,~l. and read oi ti..
"-ati "i all ti'r presidents -Lincoln.
''fheid anal Mckinley -tni- country lost
the hau'i- "f a--a--ins Her ,ie-lin-
ns y"ar~ are iuii of Joy ior -le has seen
'rr -''n- ami daughters and xraudchil-
ifr" grow anl"ng the state and country'-
'r'-i ii''n"rr'i ciii1rn=. lslurfield Dally
slrsrnldl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Appreciation For
Blind Chaplain

H.. lieury y a. ,i.i~u. tl,. blind chan
lam "i tie ll"u-e ,l Representatives. has
i'te'J bal ." endure further aHliction.
IT, devoted ~iie. ~ho ior many years
ii"- Tnid''i hi- -trf~ every morning 70 the
'aP't"i Tor Tie "leLIng eNercises of the
iiou-e. has -uil-re'i l'aralytic stroke.
and los daughter ha- nos taken her plsos.
in aPpre,.iation ~ hi- many years OF SER
sc- ti'e Hou-e, ON motion II one OF the
Republican leader. has adopted special
Restitution granting a -It~fsntisl in
cre~se % Mr.. Cousien's ssisry. A Dsmo-
cratic Member from Indisns inssrposei
schsrscteristic Obi -rtion % such "extrsv-
sgsnce'' but he wss promptly ovssru!sd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
MUST Gu
PASS "ORY' BILL
IN WASHINGTON
Forbids Sale Of In'o1icsnis Ia Ii. -
irict Of CoIumbis.
TO ABOLISH THE SALOOsS.
Vote in the Senate on Sheppard
Bill Was S. to y.

WA~lllNgION Jsn .If. f.a.
psrd hiil O. ai~,.i-il -s. r,n. lnf
81 C1pltvi after NntsrliHr |.i.
ps--svl ate t-lay - ti.e -.r O. alI
gOes o. tie li"r-r. where I- ftfi.
clam a - e--ure,i s,f f,s--1sr IIr 500.
in TIE ~enate ~a- 81, o. 80 Ni't DO
uies-u'e profIiat- t.ic -a.e of I..t.r .I
tie District oi Co.uuiIs. 10 t.f..If- ...
pOrtation Tor personal VS. 49, rr.rr.t.
ment which wouid have -ub,nIti.i COL.
proposal b. a referen.iuup 81 ctl.r- o.
tire District ~.- defratei ju-t l,ei,rr l,a--
sage by tie vote, 43 to 43.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Thanks to Prof. Robinson.

li' hcl,'sr'l 1in,.- wishes To- thank
i'f'd " q E'l'in-,n. r.rincipaI Of ia.
lfrie '''n'l'ri 500 .,,l. Tor tls. l,esut,-
ni All n"tri likr caian,l Tor IYI. with
ei'r''--'"i'- % h'iii~y greetings. THIS
- si.'i'f it a's' in-trI-tisr 10 that Il ca,-
fn.- "a f'st.r 'i ti,r oiiirrr. 81 the North
'fs i''afi 90 I.lneati,,n an.I tie County
'1lFfint''u'irnt ri -rhoDi- II al-o give-
u'" "A'ii'-- 81 ai u'r pupils attending
ugh -'.i.'~' anil state uiI~tie they are
ut "r -''''''''i yrar- -tn.lent-. Hy An
"."r-igi't. 49, pre-unue. the nesnl.r- Of
Ia iacuty we're ofnitte
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Probation Officer
In Keystone

Hon b Hampton Gray, of WEIGH.
Probation Officer and q strong Rock
ribbed, Gibraltar wall Republican and .
man who is q Republican whether in or
out of office, was in the city Monday of
this week looking after business pertain
ing To his Office. He has q very bright
future before him and those who have
taken time TO study and know him are
learning that the young man is Re
publican because he really believes in
he real principles of the party as wers
-nunciated by the unwhitewashed prin-
ciples of the immortal Abe Lincoln.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Her. F. {. Cook Will
Remain In Welch

Former Prosecuting Aftaff.A e
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