davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1918-07-18

Books and stationery ....,$ 2,5o0.0o
Court and Jail expenses -. $4,000
Salaries and fees ......... $4,000. 90
Lights. fuel and water -. 1900. 90
Board Of audit ........... aOo. 100
Coroner's fees ............ leo. 90
Return Of births and deaths 10000
Examination of insane -. S00.0
Care of poor 10000. 90
Roads and bridges ........ 3S.000. 90
Askov American., 1918-07-18
news AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Andrew Mathisen, the we'll
known Norwegina hotel keeper
in Chicago, was killed a few days
ago by an accident at Chattin
Ranch near Boise, Idaho. He
was only 81 years old.
Esther Olson, II years old,
daughter of an elderly Swedish
couple living at Cottonwood,
Minn., was buried alive last week
while playing with some other
children in a gravel pit.
Rev. S. S. Urberg has cele-
brated his twenty-ffth anniver.
sary as pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran congregation at Blair,
Wis. Since 1898 Mr.. Urberg has
preached at 718 regular Sunday
services.
Nineteen men, members of the
crew of the Norwegian bark,
"Manx Kink," have arrived at an
Atlantic port after being picked
up by an American steamer.
Their vessel had been torpedoed
by a German submarine 300 miles
off Cape Race.
A 44-year old Swede, Peter
Haffner in Moline, ILL.,, was ar.
rested last week by a crowd of
civilians and soldiers for spit
ting on a flag after having re-
fused to remove his hat when
the colors passed. The careless
Swede was handed over to the
federal authorities.
Information received from Co.
penhagen last Saturday indicates
that Martin Andersen-Nekso, the
author of the world-famous novel
cyclus, "Pelle. the Conqueror," is
planning a lecture tour in this
country during the latter part of
the summer. The plans have
been announced before, but were
delayed, it is said.
James "A. B. Scherer, who hap
pens to be a Swede, was until
recently chief agent Of the ma
tional defense council of Cali
fornia, but preferred to resign
when told by the government
that he was not allowed to criti-
cize any newspaper or any group
OF newspapers. Mr.. Scherer
thought that was going a step
too far.
1t has been discovered that the
oldest actor Of j. C. Hostrup's
plays now living is Adolph Rise,
Dane living in Brooklyn, N. Y.
who is now 90 years old. Mr..
Rise came to the United States
in 1846 and was for a number of
years connected with the New
York weekly, "Nordlyset."
At all Norwegian seaports
ships flew their flags at half
mast on June IA in commemora-
ton of Morse seamen murdered
by German torpedoes. Not only
merchant vessels, but also the
ships of the neutrality coast
guard and the royal navy fol-
lowed the custom which is
thought to inaugurate an annual
Norwegian memorial day.
Den Danske Pioneer proposes
as successor to DR.. Maurice F.
Egan as American minister to
Denmark the writer's Meredith
Nicholson or Ernest Poole or else
Professor William H. Schofeld of
uoruor1 university. Of the
three suggestions, that pertain
ing to the Harvard savant seems
to be the most pertinent in view
of the fact that his interest in
things Scandinavian covers a
period of about Is years. Be-
sides, he speaks Danish to per-
fection.
Askov American., 1918-07-18
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY

The Askov Band will give one
of their regular open air con-
certs in the park at Askov, Sat
urday evening, July goth.
Askov American., 1918-07-18
100 MEN LEAVE Pine
COUNTY ON JULY Is
Will Leave From Pine City in
Afternoon. for Camp
WadSWOrth. :. e.

Below is given the list of 100
young men who will entrain for
camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg.
S. c., leaving Pine City at 4;48
p. M. on Thursday. July 25. The
men are called to report at l
o'clock.
AT about 2:30 program will
be given in their honor at the
park in Pine City, under the aus
pices of Askov citizens. Several
short talks will be given and the
Askov Band and mixed chorus
will be there to assist in the en-
tertainment. 1t is expected that
large number Of people from
the northern part of the county
as well as the southern. will be
present to bid the soldiers good
bye.
Re st
Askov American., 1918-07-18

Treasurer's Balance this
sth day Of July. 1918 ..&29S. .22O.84
Henry studt
f3obt. Derr.
And. p. Edin.
JOS. r. Zimmerman.
~. A. Anderson.
Board of County Commissioners.
Dated at Pine city. Mimi, this sth
day Of July. 1918.
tContinusd on pags -
Askov American., 1918-07-18

Askov American only S1.5O a
year. All the news.
Askov American., 1918-07-18

imously adopted by the Board of
County Commissioners OF Pine Coun-
lty, Minnesota, this Sth day Of July,
1918:
Resolution Levying Taxes for 1918.
Resolved. That the following taxes
be, and the same are hereby levied
upon the taxable property Of Pine
County. Minnesota. for the year 1918.
For ordinary county expenses.
County Revenue) ....... sac. 900
For support of poor .......... $4,000
For general road and bridge
iuIiu .,.'.,. oD,UuV
And that the County Auditor be, and
hereby is directed. to levy and extend
such taxes upon the Tax Lists Of
said County for the year 1913.
And. p. Edin.
JOS. Il. Zimmerman.
Henry Studt.
N. A. Anderson.
Roht. Derr.
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Pine County. MINI.
Dated at Pine City. Minnesota.
lJuly Sth. 1918.
County Auditors Seal)
The following resolution was also
adopted by unanimous vote OF the
County Board this sth day OF July,
1918:
Resolution Transferring Finds.
Be II resolved by the Board Of
County Commissioners OF Pine Coun-
ty: That, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Statutes Of the State
OF Minnesota, that the sum OF three
hundred fifty dollars. be appropriated
from the General Revenue Fund OF
said County, to the credit OF the In
cidental Expense Fund. and the Coun-
~ Auditor Is hereby directed to make
such transfer on the books OF his
office.
And. p. Edin.
Jos. e. Zimmerman.
Henry Studt.
". A. Anderson.
Robt. Derr.
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Pine County. MINI.
Dated at Pine City. Minnesota, this
9Th day OF July, 1913.
County Auditors Seal)
Supplemental lists Of names Of
twenty three names OF persons legal
~ qualified to serve as Grand Jurors
and Of thirty names OF persons quail
fed to serve az Petit Jurors during
the year 1913. were prepared by the
Board. duly certified. and fled In the
offlce OF the clerk Of the District
Court.
The Board proceeded to examine the
books, vouchers and accounts OF the
County Auditor and County Treasur-
ler and submitted the following re-
[port:
TO Whom II May Concern.
We would respectfully report that.
IN accordance with law. we have this
day examined the accounts OF the
County Auditor and County Treasur-
er, and herewith submit statement
OF the condition OF the County Treas
ary at this date.
We find the County Treasurer
charged on the books al the County
Auditor. with and accountable at this
date the sum Of 296.220.64.
The balance to the County Treasur-
er In the County Deposftorics at this
date, according to the statements lur-
nished by said Depositorics Is as
follows:
Balances per Bank State
ments, July 1st., 1918 ..$27i .s67.7s
Deposited since .......... 67.651.65
Total ............... 339, 9,618.43
Less outstanding checks i. 45,32i-i7
Bank balances ....... 2a4 ,29S.26
The Treasurer exhibited to us:
Village, School orders and
Liberty Bonds 1850
Checks ........,...... 36.l6
Currency and coin ......... ILL.,.
Total ................. f.922.3s
Trooeurnr.e pa1ancn thSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
.CLASS PLAY N
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Pennington Seniors Will
Present Engaged by
Wednesday"

The auditorium OF the new high
school building at Pennington will be
opened next Friday evening, June Z. al
eight O'Clock when the graduating
class Of this year will present the an
nual senior play. The play is "Engag'
ed by Wednesday" q three act farce
by Grace Arlington Owen, which prom
Uses a lively evenings entertainment
The following are the senior mem
bers Of the cast: Herschel Boord
Hugh Brand, Bernard Haggerty, Hen
ry Hess. Nola Koehler, Hugh Martin,
Grace Price and lola Stewart They
are assisted by several members Of the
junior and sophomore classes.
The annual sermon to the gradual
ing class will be preached Sunday
evening, June 2, by Rev. !. S. Tyler
pastor Of the NJ. z. church, south, Of
Pennington.
Commencement exercises will he
held on Monday evening June 10, diplo
mas being received by a class Of ten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
WHITE DAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Poe and three
children, OF Fairmont, was at Sam
Smyth's last Sunday
Neatie Haun and Ethel Keener were
at F. r. Carpenters last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlow and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Carlow, OF Fair.
mont. were at E. Garlow's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens anil
Mrs. Troy Stevens were at S. A.
Keener's las, Sunday.
Emery Jones ana wife were at
George Robes Sunday.
Mrs. l.. P. Haun was at George Ste.
vens last Friday.
Helen Smyth was visiting her aunt,
Belle Summers, one night last week.
Willie Watson. Of Metz, was at G..
". Stevens Friday night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
Pittsbargh

PITTSBURGH, June 5.-There was
. moderate increase in business on
tie Pittsburgh stock exchange, but
most Of II was at the expense Of val.
Ooo. An exception was Lone Star Gas,
Whleb advanced 10 and closed az 1917,
. net gain Of AZ. La Belle Iron was
3 Per cent. lower a, ll3. and Westing.
house Electric declined 70 AN. West.
inghouSO AiFbYake declined to 80 and
elooed unchanged az 1914. There we're
10 dealings in any Of the glass stocks
and bids and offers remained nominal.
y unchanged. Pittsburgh Oil and Gas
declined a fraction . "a, but Manu-.
faetureTs Liaht and Hest and the Ohio
guOl Supply issues were qu!e. and IN.
changed RiversldS Eastern Oil com.
mOn declined y 10 IL. Independent
Brewing common was of \, selling al
u, but othsr members OF this group
we're neglected. Pi:tsbIrgh.Jerome
va slightly lever q; IL ard Mt. shas.
q Declined 10 35c. There was moth.
ing doing a bonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
FINANCE. on AND Gas

on Company has the re completed
for No s on the J K Knight farm.
IN the old smithheld district, Grant
district. Wet1el county. the South
Penn OIL Company has completed No
g on the Fairfield Peterson farm. Il
is showing for a very light pumpef IN
the Fourth sand.
On Dutchman Run, Murphy district
! Richie county. the Southern Oil
Company has completed and put 10
pumping 40 10 on the A Vince farm.
Il Is a fve-barrel producer in the salt
aand. In the same district the South
Penn Oil Company has one OF the
same kind az 40 IS on the Sarah
Lemon farm. Drilling Of 40 10 on the
last. named farm has started and the
r.E Is completed for No 20. In the
sand al No on the A D Delaney
farm.
On Hazlett Fork. Duvall district,
Lincoln county, the Cbrter Oil Com.
pany has started 10 drJ another test
on the f T Spurlock fas's In Wash.
ington district the Waylsnd Oil and
Gas Company IS rilling another test
on the J D Coon farm On Straight
Fork. Duval district. the South Penn
Oil Company has completed 10 10 on
the upper tract OF the J " Stephens
farm. II is now good for more than
five barrels : |ay in the Berea grit.
On the waters OF Indian Creek, Elk
district, Kanawha county. the Ohio
Fuel oil Company has started 70 drill
10 % on the No lease on the W G
Morris tract Or Mil Creek, in the
same district. the South Penn Oil
Company has started 70 drill No s on
the { 3 Graham farm In the same
district Joseph North & Co have for
some time had a rig completed for q
second test on the 3 White farm.
On Big Flint Creek. Grant district,
Doddridge county, the Philadelphia
. Company's test on the J D McRey.
nOlds farm is gasser in the Gordon
sand On joe Dayisson Run, Simp.
son district, Harrison county. the
Hope Natural Gas Company has q
I Big Iniun sand gasser az its test on
the J NJ Cromwell farm. On Robinson
Run, Eagle district, the same company
has completed a test on the G B Cofi.
man farm. II is gasser in the
Fourth and Fifth sands.
On Adds Run Grant district. Rit.
chic county, the Ohio Valley Oil and
Gas Company's test on the Elizabeth
Layheld farm is a buster in the salt
sand. On Lynn Camp Run, Gee DIS.
irict' Richie county the philadelphia
Company's test on the F D CLAYTON
farm is now through the Big Iniun
sand and IL is dry. ? F Pope & Co
nave started 10 drill a test on the A
Carmichael farm In the same dis.
iriet the Mccullough oil Company is
due in the sand at second test on
the d D Mccullough farm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
Oil transactions
Are Filed for Record

Today these oil leases were filed
for record with A. G. Martin county
clerk:
Lamech Freeland 10 n. c. Smith,
tract OF SO acres. Warrington dis
trict, 800 quarterly for each gas well
and one.eighth Of the oil; A. NJ
Rowand 81 ux., TO Eastern Petroleum
Company, tract Of I acres along Pyles
run. Warrington district. $3.50 quar-.
terly rental and cne-eighth Of the oil /;
Mary c. Miller ct vir., to Eastern Re.
troleum Company. tract OF 80 acres
along Missers' run, Warrington dis
trict, $3.50 quarterly rental and one
eighth.
Today an agreement was filed by
N. c. Smith and the Eastern Petrol
cum Company transferring two tracts
Of oil land Of SO and IS acres, TeSpec-
lively in Warrington district, being
the Lamech FreeIand tract and the
T. P Freeland lease. The specified
consideration is one dollar
An agreement twas filed today be.
tween Alfred Kendall and The East
ern Petroleum Company for = tract
Of 129 acres along Dents run, Man
nigton district. This was let TO ".
c. Smith. The consideration 10 on
dollar. This agreement was made on
July last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

MI ben
O.. ..0| II.. |.Io LI.II. .Ur.l
trIdf1 III va 10 cI1ltI D l18 l1r q
10 o.Tr.lt ar1 most |rrIo11Ig8 -.
imtl'nl az Observance ever ocll d
thAt town. o. tho cane day, senator
GuthoIlanl delivered two ether Cd
dresses n the same town, one q q bic
patriotic meeting held under the aus
bices OF the knights Of Columbus,
and another At the lag raising held
By the railroad men OF that town.
They erected three poles and raised
three hags: one old Glory; another
their own service rag with many
stars: and the third the Gag Of Italy,
a me compliment to the many ltat'
ans who are in the employ OF the rail-
roads in ana about Piedmont. From
I Piedmont Senator Sutherland went
70 the Republican State Committee
meeting held at ParkeFsburg.
1T was q hne meeting, q splendid
Olthering OF splendid Republicans.
/ said the Senator Of the Parkersburg
conference. 1t was harmonious, and
| came away from Il feeling optimistic
over the party overlook; an optimism
and assurance based on what the lead
ers from all parts Of the state told me
az 70 the favorable party conditions
that prevail in their respective local
( tiles"
CONGRESSMAN Bowers, who was al
80 at the meeting, went on TO Colum'
bus, O.. to spend a few hours with his
son, Steve, who is training TO be an
aviator. Mr.. Bowers arrived back IN
time TO be in the House when II met
Monday morning. Congressman STU
art =. Reed. who delivered the ora
ton at Grafton's big Memorial day
celebration and attended the Parkers'
burg meeting. stopped on for a day
at his home in Clarksburg and did not
arrive in the Capital until Tuesday
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Tires YeaI5 Suffering. Sayu
Cardui Made Her Wei.


Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Ms, q, h. Sehill. Of thIstown,
says "For three yearS I suffered untold
agony with my head. ] was unable 10
Do amp Of my work.
! iust wanted 70 sleep al flle time, IoG
IhatWas the only ease could gel, when
! was asleep. fboeahie a nervous wreck
lust rom Ihe aWiIa suffering win my
head.
Twas 90 nervous that he least noise
would make me Jump out Of my bed. !
had 40 energy, and was unable 10 DO
anything. My sou, q young boy, had 10
Do al my household duties.
Twas not able to Do anything until !
took Cafdui. ltook three bottles In al,
and-it surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three Yeas
go, and know the cure Is permanent,
for have never had any headSehe since
taking Cafdui. ..
Noihlngrelleved meunGTl liook cafduI.
It did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-mads
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books IS being Of benefit Ii
female troubles, and 10 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
laking Catdnitoday. - Nc-l3l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
NNJltl:
lTd1de55fIl.
GAPDEN LESSON No -,

Firm the soil well after sowing seed
Don't SOW seed in wet soil.
Transplant seedlings outdoors along
toward evening or on cloudy DAYS.
Ii you must transplant on sunny
days, cover the plants after setting
them out, to protect them from the sun
until their roots get set.
Keep as much soil on the roots when
transplanting as possible.
Hen manure Is best for leaf crops,
such as lettuce. celery. spinach.
Don't touch bean vines immediate.
~ after a rain or sprinkling as the wet
leaves will be visited with blight, a
plant disease.
When you SOW in the rows 10 be oc-
cup'ed with later maturing crops mark
your garden plan so you will remem-
Der what and where you planted the
early maturing plants.
Make all rows as straight as posi-.
bic. A string will help YOU do this.
First seed sown outdoors should be
shallow az the ground is cool, while
later on when the soil is warmer, the
seeds should be placed deeper.
For successful termination OF seed.
the air temperature should be about so
degrees Fahrenheit and the soil tenn.
perature about or 10 degrees higher.
Get a garden thermometer.
In spring the garden may be watered
(if IL is dry in the morning, but when
the summer comes along the watering
should be done in the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
Oil and Gas,

The seeGOa OF mos; interest in the
West Virginia Aelds az ;hiS time IS
ths Clay district. MoAongAia county
n the vicinity Of the n AcDermot'
oil CompaAy's producer On the d c
Core larm. Since e was drilled into
the Big Injur sand Ms. week the we'll
has produced lsG barrels. Deeper
drilling 8 anNioNSiy Swatted. Pipe
line OOnnaettOpp havs been made to
TIE well an ad1tttoaal taahage erect
"a. Drilling viii be resumed today.
u foEfneT days. when there was not
90 muNl sOareiN Of new produciEg
territory, the well would not have At.
trAeted mOra than passing attention.
Whether OF not the we'll increases its
prdduotloR when drilled deeper It
M eau ogt some new work in tina.
lOoAliy. TIE faet that the oil was
ehtoaptagod u the Big Iniun sand
WI make dFllipg less expensive than
tat n the deep sand districts in
M1aoneaNa ooGnty.
o. BaEeaDicmew Run, Warrington
6,1tTtot, A9glon county. the South
Pen OIL Company has drilled IFS No
5 - De 8 GumP farm through the
b him sand. Nothing was found
q Cat formation and II will be drill.
q throuEh the lower sands. In Troy
l1tFlet, elmer county,, the same
oonQany has drilled No 6 on the
etichaTd Bfannon farm through the
0intS sand. II Is 15-barrel pumper
n that formation.
d Spencer district. Roane county
the Carter OF Company has drilled
z test on the William Kaufman farm
tlfough the Big lnjua sand and Il Is
o1oWiAg light. n the same distric!
The OAiO Fuel oil Company is due in
TIE same formation 3. No on the
AoWman Simmons farm. The Fisher
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
New York

NEW YORK. June 5.-Evidently the
exploits Of enemy submarines AlonG
TIE Atlantic Seaboard did not enter
GoTiouSly into Wall streets ealcula.
tloaB yesterday. Par more interest
vas maniiested IN war bulletins tell
ne % the assistance rendered BY
AmTican troops in checking the Ger
nou drive ct the Name.
AL divisions OF the stock market
Donod % material gains, these being
consl1oFably enhanced during the
loIo1Ooa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
WASHINGTON NEWS -
GOSSlF . cEGRLIS 6GooKS sHiTt:

WASHINGTON, D. C., June S. G.
F. Bryant has been commissioned post
master at Stollings, Logan county
The John B. Yates Lumber Co., Of
Pennsboro, ". Va, has been awarded
a government contract by the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts OF the navy. &.
B. ". ScheneTlein OF Huntington, is
here for the purpose Of taking the
examinations for admission to the
army aviation training school.
Lyle s. Jones. a young banker OF
Parkersburg and the aggressive chair.
man OF the Wood County Council OF
Defense. is in the Capital on business
With the government connected with
his work.
Miss Eleanor Strictly, daughter Of
Mayor Streiby Of Elkins who is q stu.
dent at a school ia Baltimore ID q
guest Of Miss Virginia Sutherland.
Robert L. Hunter Of Berkeley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
ZOE D. 5. sENATE.

FOR y. s. SENATE.
Editor West Virglnian:
You are authorized to announce that
Davis Elkins, Of MorgantoWn, Monon'
gala county, a candidate for noTnina'
ton, by the Republican party. fSr the
United States Senate for West Viz
ginia, subject to all the rules Of che
Republican party. and the laws Of the
state governing the primary election
to be held August. 1918.
ELKINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
J.H. lEeDERMoTT. Chairman.
MoTgantown, West Virginia.
P. o. drawer ISL, Telephone l0O.- -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

A staid and settled married mOn,
Or. % / thought myself % be,
But when your lithttomA form I zee,
There's something bubbles up n ne,
And o, / love you, Mary Ann.
Why is il, since the world began.
Love IL as mutable az thought,
And will not harbOr a. Il ought,
And will not seek where Il 10 sought,
But ever seeks some Mary Ann
love you. Should there b q ban
OF deep. dismay or dark dibgfaeO
That go long to hide my face
In the soft folds Of your embrace
And tell my longing, Mary Aaa?
Explain II. anyone who can,
But az for me. / do not try.
DO not ask the how or why;
only realize the cry
OF love within me, Mary Ann.
Surely, hear the pipes Of Pan
And breathe the scent OF woods in spring
And blossoming birds are on the wing
And all their chorus seems to sing
The joyance Of Mary Ann.
What is the purpose Of the plan
OF such young love in my late day,
For well. I'm "of age" We'll say,
And you--are two years old in NAY,
you blest, betwitching Mary Ann.
Copyright, 1913, n. E.Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, June B-Corn rallied
briskly today iron tAe bearish effects
a ~ EubmAFinO Falde. Prices clos.
q 6rna, 1to : cent? net higher win
Junb LION. and jay 1889. to 1885
ctts gained y 70 3He Ard provisions
a "a 70 eent0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
WANTED

CASH FOR old false llglh. Don't
matter Il broken, ] pay 500 n
$500 per Get, also eAGh fo9 hd ga.
silver. platinum, dental ool1 tod 1il
gold jeWelTy. WIN abud c9oh ~ ~
turn man and win hold eootl 80 fIyS
for SenderS approval ~ mg- fflctl
Mail 10 L. MhIeT, 1oof 9blh flfsst
Philadelphia, Pa. tti.1tl. t9tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

FOR UNITED STATES SENATE.
You are authorized to announce
! am a candidate for nomination By
the Republican party. for the United
states Senate for West Virginia, sub,
tect to all the rules Of the Republi.
can party, and the laws Of the state
Eovening ,the primary to be held in
August, 1918.
JAS. A. HUGHES.
Huntington. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

Senator Howard Sutherland was in
his seat 10 the Senate when that
branch started business for the geek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

Congressman and Mrs. Edward Coop
er have gone TO their home at Bran.
we'll for a few days, Mr.. Cooper being
called there to look after important
private butinets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

Mrs. Howard Sutherland and daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth. have zone 90
Huntington TO visit the formers daUgh
ter,Mrs. Walker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
FARNls FOX RhLE

FOR sALE-l5O acre farm, Adams
Co., o.. / IL miles from court
house on good pike, seven room
house, barn, corn crib, granary and
poultry house. No wade or hilly
land. Price $1,000 per acre. A. ].
Best. West Union. Ohio. 1924