davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

EFTksHl EGTCN. D. C.. Dec 2s--The
w casualty list from oversees today
contains The names cf s57I men. none
20 uhom were killed in action. only
60 de-r-s are reported. these Being
che results ~ disease.
Names Of men from the southwest.
which appear IN the list. are the fol-
loving
Died Of Disease.
PVT. Tir-u A. Sheriff.. Girard. Tex
PVT Harry z Ellsworth. Beardstown,
Tex
Wounded Severely.
Capt Ro- ". jameson. waco. Tex.
S=rEr- EohL J. Harrel. Genoa, Tex
Serct- Lewis A. Corehami LudIng. Tex
Corp. Herman 7 LANCE, Dallas. Tex
Corp Eugene Paul. Jim City, Tex
Corp Guy ~ PAXTON. Rowletr- Tex
Corp Charlie r shOoke. O'Donnel
Tex
corp. John ?. Bailey. Grafton. Tex.
BuE-er alvin r. Noblitt. Trinity, Tex
WAGNER Rutherford O. Profit, Paris,
Tex
PVT virgil r Burton. Cleburne. Tex
Fr-- Nm- Massey. Lalakoff, Tex
rEt- Melvin Evels Terkiu. Bolton, Tex
pvt Roy Wardrup. Salriilo, Tex
PVT Ernest Wilson. = luleE1lEEs ] eA-
pr- Joe P kooich. Moulton. Tex
prr. Joe II woodward. Feutress, Tex
Pvt Eftle yates. Dallas. Tex
Prr- Henry 7. Cobb. Fate. Tex
f'vr Marin - Ingram Dallas, Tex
Pr-. ToumiG A Roe. GrandvieVy. Tex
prr WIZ Ringer, Rosankv. Tex
PVT John Il FlEeuor. Midland. Tex
PVT Joe BTers. Kemp, Tex
PIT WA p Rogers. Palestine, Tex
PVT Frank 3. Brookes. Bravides- Tex
PVT VIM. A. Collins. George, Tex
Prr WIN T. Coul. Galveston. Tex
PVT Arthur j. crouch. Grandview. Tex
5rt. Jose Narau5o. Leming. Tex
Frr Thomas T. webb. Seymour. Tex
pvt Luther s. Moore, Reagan. Tex
Prt. sidney T. little. Lampasas. Tex
PVT Jas T. Williams, Anuona- Tex
Prr Joe Z1vrel. Cameron. Tex.
f-rt- Jos. k1irer. Schule1burr. Tex
f'-r Tohl 7. Ratliff. Houston. Tex
PVT Barney n. s-eFeus, Abilene. Tex
Fr-- John EdU. Clark. Houston, Tex
PVT Phelal s CrelEhaE. Bryan, Tex
Prr- Herman c Heinemeier. Seguin,
Tex
Pvt Zen C. T. 11iller. Fl Campo. Tex
Pvt Rafael A. Martinez, Tucson. AriZ.
av-- Ecb- Esterl Carl Lucy. Tex.
Pvt. ollie =. BoatUriEht. Irving. Tex.
PrL Richard J. Broscie. Pecoz Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
Return Of Son From
War Is Christmas Present
For Texas CONGRESSMAN

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 25.-The
best Christmas present received by
representative James P. Buchanan, OF
Texas, was the return today from for
eign service OF his son, James p. Buch-
anan. jr.. a young wireless operator
OF the navy. who has made is trips
during the war in government trans
ports, and who had many narrow es-
capes from the Kun tor1edoes while
crossing the Atlantic between New
York and English ports
Buck one Of the most popular
members OF the Texas delegation.
wore a broad smile today. showing his
boy around the capitol The young
man. who is only Is. but who has ex-
perienced enough adventure On the
sea 10 last him a lifetime. VIII soon
return TO Austin to reenter the Uni
versity OF Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
PLANS FOR RECONSTRUCTION
HOSPITALS ARE ABANDONED

washington, D c, Dec Z5.-AI
plans for new reconstruction hospitals
for the wounded soldiers have been
Abandoned by the war department,
surgeon general ireland stated today
The reason given is that in the can
tonments and camps there are now
well equipped hospitals, aggreSatins
50. 900 beds. Some Of these hospitals
viii be used for reconstruction pur-
poses. II the armistice had not been
signed. the troops mustered out and
the draft calls stopped, the new re-
construction hospitals would have
been built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

CIDEEY HOOKS got terrible fooled
y for once in his life. He attended
the Christmas tree at the Wild Onion
school building and when he saw a
long flat box for a person he made
sure It was a pair Of sox, but he missed
it one guess, as It turned out 70 be a
necktie.
The Excelsior Fiddling band vas out
on one Of its serenading expeditions
again last night and played TO a full
audience at the Hog Ford still house.
Film billiard was at the cafe at
Bounding Billows one day this week
and reports having seen a man eat one
whole egg. He says town life must be
awful cramped-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
GEN. RHODES, INJURED IN
AIRPLANE FALL. IMPROVES

Paris, France, Dec 25.-(Havas-)-
The condition Of Maj. Gen. Charles
d. Rhodes. head Of the American ar
mistice commission, who was injured
in the fall OF an airplane near Paris
on Monday, continued 10 show i'm
provement today. Unless unforeseen
complications occur his complete re-
covery may be expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

Colds Cause Headache and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
By taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets There Is only one
-Bromo Quinine" F. ". GROVE
signature on the box. 50c.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

lgious gatherings and other rooms
were fixed up as theaters and movies.
stunts Are Arranged
I'VE arranged excursions and pie
mics across the lake and into the
mountains. bicycle rides. hikes and
fishing trips for the day time and
shows. movies. concerts and stunts
for the evenings.
These first troops came direct
from the front line trenches. where
they had been fighting only the night
before. and they were caked with
mud. They looked casually about the
town upon their arrival but when
they saw what had been arranged for
them. they hurried away 10 get
cleaned up. refusing TO enter the
buildings as they were dressed
Within a day every man had en-
tered into the spirit OF the place ana
were playing like youngsters
Women Never Jostled.
IN all their playing. in all OF which
women took part, the men e1erted
the greatest care 1Or them ana no
matter how rough q same was,
have never seen q woman 1ostled IN IT,
"As a result OF the success Of these
leave areas. the y established q
hour recreation centers Immediately
behind the lines, where men could
get hot baths. which was the princi-
pal thing they wanted.
Women Work Hard.
Every woman in the organization
did everything that was necessary TO
make the work 90. We all scrubbed
and mopped and cooked. though IL
was our policy TO try to have French
help for this. for our greatest service
was in directing and arranging for
the recreation and entertainment Of
the bows. One time with one other
American woman cooked douEhnuts
from Q a. m. until D. n on a day
when cake and meat could not be
bought so that 200 sailors csuld havc
something unusual for their days
leave"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
For Indigestion. Constipation

Just try one 5O-cent bottle OF Lax
Eos WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid d.
Eestive Laxative pleasant 10 take
Now made and recommended by tne
manufacturers OF Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT falls 70 cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price s0c--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
CASUALTY LIST Of 1871 NAMES
RECORDS NO DEATHS IN ACTION

Majority of Men Mentioned In Last Report of Gen.
Pershing Are Wounded Slightly or To An Undeter
mined Degree; 110 Missing In Action; Ell Paso Sol
diers In Field Escape Death and Injury In Rout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital. Surplus and Profits. $3.50. 600
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
c R Morehead. Pres
Joseph Magoffin. Vice-preG-
9 y. Bzssett. Vice-Pres-
Geo 2. FIory. Cashier.
r ". ATcAfee Asst Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

Cur repairing oar speciasty. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

Clark < weeks. Roof Repairing
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

Curti.s a Co. buy Liberty Bonds
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

ourtiss & Co. buy LIDerty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

This is not alone a sale to reduce our
big stock before we move, but we
believe that every purchaser now
viii be a regular customer because
we do what we advertise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU.
A no period N the worlds history
n has % much depended on women
Clerical positions hitherto held
by men are now being filed by them.
Are you ready 70 answer the CALI We
viii help you choose your vocation
without charge or obligation or your
part Gall, telephone. or write. II is
better to call. Do Il today. Make
your future safe Woods Commercial
School. I'll +. Capitol 81. Line. n
Thirty-third Year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
TWO MOVEMENTS
Of DRAFT TROOPS
WILL BEGIN MAY |

Two movements OF draft troops
will begin May l. Part Of the 10000
men called out for replacement diTi-
sions will go TO recruit depots be-
tween that date and May >; the re-
mainder OF this quota will move to
training stations between May 10 and
Is.
The 10000 men will include contri-
buttons from every State and the
District OF Columbia. These men
will go to Fort SIocum. y. Y: Fort
Thomas. Ky: Columbus Barracks,
Ohio: Vancouver Barracks. wash;
Fort OEIethorpe. Ga: Fort Mcdowell,
Cal: Fort Screven. Ga: Jefferson
Barracks. Mo: Fort Logan. Cal;
Jackson Barracks, La. and Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Between May 1 and 9 the ranks OF
the signal and engineers corps will
be swelled by 500 men indicted in
to service under the draft law. These
men will come from Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Maine, Vermont.
South Carolina. Florida, Tennessee.
Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama. Texas.
Oklahoma, Arkansas Louisiana, and
Indiana. The mobilization points are
Fort Wayne. Fort SEWER, Fort Sheri-
dan, Camp Macarthur, and Fort Ben
jamin Harrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
REFUSES TO BUY BONDS
AND GETS GREASE COAT

HAGERSTowN. Nd. April 2s.-
When Gerge Ridenour boosted that he
would not only not buy a Liberty
bond, but no one could make him
buy unless he so wished, between 100
and $50 loyal workmen employed at
the big quarries at Blairton, near the
Potomac river, caught him. roped and
smeared him over with a coating OF
grease and chased him from the com
munity.
Two other workmen. who also re-
fused to buy bonds. but declined to
give their reason for not doing so.
fled and escaped the fury OF the 10y
alists. Later these two men return
ed to the quarry. said they were sor-
~ and subscribed for bonds.
One workman. who said il took all
the money he made to keep his fam
lily, was presented with a bond by
his fellow-workmen.
A riot was nearly precipitsted when
the loyal workmen got after Ride
nour. who afterward fled and ap-
peaIed to the Officers of Berkeley
county for redress and protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

questioned by the detectives. the maid
giving her answers In writing. she
was tod natly that she was "tak-
ing." and when threats were ma5e TO
take her to the Tenth precinct police
station, teh girl admitted. her voice
readily returning, that the story was
an invention OF her mind.
II made II up so I woull not have
to 90 back home" she said.
The girl has been working for six
months in BTiEadier General Donald
SOM home, She came to Washington
from Lowell. n. c. Several days ago.
the police were asked to locate her
by relatives in MaywoEth, y. c, who
wanted her to return home.
Shortly after 6 O'Clock last night,
Mrs Donaldson found the girl acting
In a strange manner and talking in
subdqed -tonCue-tied voice.
whats the matter" asked Mrs.
Donaldson. fearing the girls speech
had been stricken. She nlOtioned for
paper and pencil and wrote about
the Germans. the threats, and the
poison. She also gave Mrs. Donald
son a note. she said The Germans"
left. II read:
Your maid will do her work In the
future by signs. II she had done
what we wanted her to do. she would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

Wheat saving Il AReriea'a most
vital Problsn'-D. c. Food AdnIaIs-
TRAITOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
This Gentleman From
Georgia Wants to Hog
All Pork in Sight

Federal buildings postofficss.
courthouses, FISH hatchery and
agricultural experiment sta
tions-would be built in the
Ninth Congressional district. In
troduced yesterday should pass.
In addition Bell wants two ma
tionaI highways. to cost $780,
zoe, in his district.
The new Federal buildings,
each to cost $4,000, would be
built at Buford. Toceoa, winder.
Jefferson, Lawreneeviile. Canton.
Gainesville and Commerce, the
iah hatchery somewhere on the
Ch4ttahooches river, and the eK-
pertinent station for apple trees
at CoraeIia.
Government building IL on =
war basis. and It Is probable that
this great building program for
the Georgia district must wait
until the Kaiser Il beaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
GIRL FAKES STORY
Of ENEMY AGENTS
POISONING VOICE

A thrilling story OF having been
forced by two Germans at the point
Of a pistol to drink a potion which
subdued her voice because she re-
fused TO place poison in food eaten
by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald
son, Of 1928 Wyoming street north
west, by whom she was employed as
q maid. was related on paper last
night by Edna Kyle. q maid In the
Donaldson home. to Detectives sween-
ey and Beckley and Sergeant Hood, OF
the Tenth precinct.
But fifteen minutes after being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
MEADE SOLDIERS
TRY TO EMULATE
ANNIE OAKLEY

CAMP MEADE. Nd. April 2s.-In
spired by the feats OF marksmanship
by a woman. Camp Meade men today
are planning similar feats on the
range here an on the French front
soon.
Their Inspiration was Annie oakley,
for many years with Buffalo Bill. In
an exhibition yesterday she shot the
ashes Of a cigarette in a mans mouth
and explained that some years ago
when she was in Berlin and per-
formed the same trick the crown
prince offered to stand up with his
cigarette and let her try her skill.
"Oh. how ! wish he would let me
try it now" she said.
She fred at clay pigeons, at tin
cans. and small coins. One Of the fea-
lures OF her demonstration was the
firing OF a soft-nose bullet. the kind
banned by all the rules OF civilized
warfare. The bullet hit a filed can
OF tomatoes and caused the can TO
explode. sending the contents and
fragments OF tin high in the air.
There f. only one army that uses
that kind OF bullet she said, and
you know what army l mean"
She lay on her back and shot glass
balls over her shoulder and said
That's the way to get Huns who
sneak mp on you"
The exhibition was given on one of
the obstacle courses. but she did not
go over the top or display any desire
for strictly military shooting. The
familiar picture showing Miss Oak
ley (Mrs. Frank L. Butler) as =
charming young woman was taken
in 1881. She proved to the satisfsc-
tion OF officers and men, however. that
in spite OF age. she IL still charming
and her eye and wit are keen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
MADAM JEAN

MADAM JEAN
CLAIRVOYANT. PSYCHIC AND PIANIST,
Marvellous life reader. Positively reunites
the Eeparated. Tells your name, dates and
facts. Satisfaction guaranteed fZOO read
ings No0
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN OWN HOME
Iel7 NINTH STREET y. W.
PLAN YOUR FUTURE LIFE iSTELLI-
GENTLY
The wonderful Indian Psychic Mr. c
Esundersr 80 y. Y. ave. y. W. Readings this
week 5ec and 81 Satisfaction E9aranteed.
,.-------- .s !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

get awruny rich and wealthy. We
have poisoned her speech.
The story looked "fishy' to MA
Donaldson. and she sent for DIR. e.
smith. Of o3S : street northwest. ''rho'i
could find nothing wrong outside OF
the girls apparent unwillingness TO
talk. The detectives were then senf,
for.
You are not going 10 let them
send me back home. are YOU she
pleaded with Mrs. Donaldson. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
new MEADE ARRIVALS
GET UNIFORMS QUICKLY

CAMP MEADE, Nd. April 2s.-Sew
speed records for handling men just
arriving in camp have been made
with the FIRST $500 OF the 10000 men
called. Many OF the men who ar.
rived yesterday were today in full
uniforms with shoes and every neces.
ssry article OF clothing.
What made them show UP all the
better was the fact that the uniforms
now Issued are OF khaki and lighter
than those heretofore issued. The
warm day made the thin khaki seem
all the more attractive and suitable
Old army men said It was OF a kind
as good as that in vogue years ago
in the regular army, better than
some OF the stun Issued more re
Gently.
Men from West Virginia and Ohio,
as well as Maryland and PepnsyI.
vania, were among the 1000 who
came in today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

The community singing evening of
TaRoma Park tomorrow evening will
De devoted to soldier songs. The So
loists will be Roy Glider. Miss Van
Louven. and Miss Margaret Bishop in
readings. The Warrington College
Orchestra will assist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
RESIGNS AS PARTY
TRIES TOOUST KARL

ZURICH, April 2s.-Dr. Van ssyd-
Ter, Austrian premier. has resigned
again, according to Austrian adViesa
received yesterday.
It Is rumored that the Austrian
crown council will be eonvoked.
The Vienna correspondent OF the
BerIinsr TaEeblatt says prominent
members OF the nobility have formed
an "anti-KarI party because OF EN-
press zIta's "un-Austrian attitude
Premier Won Seydler resigned q few
days ago, but II was reported that
Emperor Karl had refused TO ae-
cept his resignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
Man Who Arrested
Gar Helps Loan
Among Russians

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Alex-
ander Alexandrovitch de Boubli-
koh. the man who arrested En-
peror Nicholas and escorted him
to prison in Tsarskoe-Selo. q
member Of the former Russian
Duma and first minister OF com
munications under the revolu-
tiousry government, was chosen
chairman of Russian Liberty
loan committee organized here
today. Boublikof came here last
December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
SYMPHONY TO FEATURE SING.

Selections by the Community SYM
phony Orchestra of seVenty-hve
pieces, directed by Prof. Hamlin Cogs.
well, music director OF the public
schools, and a program OF pipe organ
numbers by william Stsnsheld, are
to be Gestures OF the fourth COM
munity sing to be held IN the audi
torium OF Central High School at
o'clock this afternoon, under the
auspices OF the District OF ColumbiA
War Camp Community Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
GLEE CLUB GIVES
Benefit; OTHER
MUSICAL EVENTS

The Girls GIte Club Of Sldwelrs
Friends School gave a beneat concert
last evening for the Baby Hospital
Camp. Miss Blanche PoIllinhorn wAs
the director. and the soIoistS were
Noah II. Swayne, bass. ana Anton
RasPar, violinist, with Lewis c. At
water, Miss Pearl Waugh, and Mrs.
Maxwell a. aeeompanIsta.
The RubInstein Club announces
George OConnslI, tenor, OF Chicago
a. their soIoIst for the concert Of May
1. to be given at the Mt. PIeasant
Congregational Church Besides their
charity concert Of Nay ?, for the bens-
Mt OF the Martha Home, the Rubin
stein Club. under Mrs. A. u. Blair,
will give a concert on May IA for .
Boy Scouts benefit. with william Sim
mons, Of New York, as soloist.
At the meeting last evening Of the
Shakespeare National Federation con-
Vsntion held in the auditorium of the
COreoran Gallery Of Art a woman's
quartet under the direction of Miss
Mary A. Crydsr sang several selec-
lions, and the SoloistE were Mrs. Paul
Anderson and AIRS. Howes. The guar
tet Is composed Of Miss Anne Tuohy,
Mrs. Pizzlni, Mrs CLINE. and Mrs. Van
derknappe. The program was ar
ranged by Miss wiimuth Gary.
The Young Mems Christian AssocIa
ton lobby concert tomorrow evening
will be given by the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra, walter T. Holt.
director, assisted by Miss Frances
Scherger. soprano: Austin Howard.
tenoG; Miss Elizabeth YunE RwaI,
rontralto. and Theodore Howard. bass.
with George Herbert Wells, accom-
PIANIST.
The community singing evening Of
TAkoma Park tomorrow evening will
be devoted to soldier songs. The So
loists will be Roy Glider. Miss Van
Louven. and Miss Margaret Bishop in
readings. The Warrington College
Orchestra will assist.
The Bach Festival at Bethlehem.
Pa is announced this year for Fri
day and Saturday. May ~ and 2S. Tn.
Bach choir OF $50 voices. under she
direction OF DR.. Fred Wolfe. will give
In the afternoon Of May - the can.
tata Ny Spirit Was in Heaviueas:"
Actus TragicuS. Gods Time IL the
Best ana double chorus. Now Shall
the Grace" At s D. m. Tombeau.
"Ode OF Mourning" and the Mag
niicat" will be sung.
The Bach Mass in B minor will be
given on Saturday. At D. M. the
kyrte and Gloria will be sung, and
at p. m. the Crsdo to the end.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
THE PLAN

The Bengton Progressive takes pleasure announcing
upendous offer made this section of Vir
gina To of the valuable offered but of
ambition little time the evenings
single penny for the przesnow Every
thing offered is absolutely free
inaugurating this The Belngton
prompted by the make The Progressive visit
home this Instead of achieving this end by
of solicitors Progressive
has decided to give the and children Of this section
the benefit.
The readers of The Progressive will decide the winners of
the The the
will be awarded the Maxwell Automobiles
in detail elsewhere this page
There by clipping the
that appears Progressive
by getting prepaid subscriptions The Progressive
large numbers subscription
{See scale The blank when properly filled
out and delivered the campaign department of The Progressive
credits with 5000 Upon receipt Of the entry
blank will be provided with receipt book valuable norma
ito TIE best in order to be
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
RULES OF CAMPAIGN

ANY imam, child twelve years of age)
of good character eligible prizes
commission checks provided the conditions forth this
complied with.
The Campaign the right
jectionable nominations.
No employee of The Belngon Progressive
employees immediate family will be allowed compete
prizes
No promise by anyone, varying
rules herein forth will be recognized by The Belngton
gressiye.
This Campaign individuals Organizations
lowed compete
Candidates will permitted
after receiving them themselves
Any question controversy may
by the Campaign Manager His decision will be final
elusive
This circulation campaign will with issue
at ten o'clock p NJ Saturday, July g. 1918.
Candidates may subscriptions coupon any
where earth.
If two candidates tie any prize candidates
tied will receive identay the the prize tied for
In the event Of typographical
neither The Bengton Progressive the Campaign Manager
shall be held responsible necessary
discovery of the
Candidates who remain active of the campaign
but fail to win of the regular prizes will paid COM
mission of twenty cent of the subscription they
IN to the Campaign Department. providing they
subscriptions each week subscription
is received until the close of the campaign
The right e prize list during
campaign.
dions Of the campaign.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

When the campaign ends person having the largest num-
Der of votes will be awarded the five passenger Touring
car The person having the second largest be
awarded the $500 Talking Machine remaining prizes will
be awarded in the manner
After all the prizes have awarded the remaining con-
estan will be twenty per cent cash commission acora
to the rules Of the campaign.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
REGISTER OF DEEDS
COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOLS
TRuANT OFFICERS
DRAIN COMMISSIONER

SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR
Salaries including Co Physician S25s 80