davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
L MIS- COUNTY
LEADS IN War
STAMPS SALES

Special Dispatch In TIL" lnt-llIg"nccr.
MUNTINGTDN, W. Via. May IL
Proceeds for the sale % war savings
stamps III West Virginia, Cor SiIl"S up
I" May |. excepting II few cus"s i'll which
complete reports were not made, tntall"d
S".>l%.G>3."S. In Il bulletin I" tn"
county clHirmcn. STATE Director knl"ri
l.. Archer gives III" sales pru'"rdS with
The r;Iir per capital for each county.
Lewis county. where Their" has l"rn
Sp"r;a'hIIar campaign conducted und"r
In" direction OF t.. T.. Ynhe. Su"rnt"Hi-
"IIt Of Srhn"ls ut Weston. who hc"am"
county chairman April l. Ia'S in per
capita Stl"S with IN av"rHg" at ti.1l
Tor every man. woman and child in til"
county. Tyler is second. with Sl.?l:
Taylor third. with SEN; kanawha
fourth. with $%.TS. and Harrison fifth.
with $%.ml.
In TN" mhlt"r "r sales volume IA
nawhn is far III tn" lead uf AMY other
county. with Il total II S%Sl. f1I.ul. Tn"
aNcr:tg" per capita for the stat. * 81 rs.
II far cry from the s@h total whirh mast
.l"' achieved hcfnr" The md "t IN" year.
Th" figures for thu various ruuuii-S are
as follows:
SIII,. az W virginia 81 ~ s. ST. IS? ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Senior Chapel Held

The n"u,h"r" or Ihr class ~ IN.
graduating for this year, had charge "i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
ESTABLISH ACID PLANT.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May "a
The War Department announced 10
night that contracts had been let hy
the ordnance department for the rstah
lishmcnt of Two picric acid plants. one
to cost $1,000. 900 900. and To be- located
at Brunswick Ga, and the other Ia
cost $4,000, 900 900, to be located at Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
GIRL MISSING

nMrs. Anna Rissler, Of 1868 Market
Street, reported to the police yesterday
Tat her daughter. Sylvia Rissler, 90,
las disappeared from her home and
lad been gone for TWO weeks. At first
Tie girls mother thought she had gone
t6 Martins Ferry. but an Investigation
showed that she had not been in that
town. Mrs. RiSSler and her daughter
came here from Fairmont last Novem-
Mr. The police are on the lookout for
tie girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

4 splendid program held n the last
chapel Of the school yesterday after
noon in the auditorium of III" Wheeling
high school. The principal speaker Of
the afternoon was Richard Robertson.
chairman II J. W. holiday Post No. l..
Grand Army rf the Republic. He gave
M eloquent address on limited .trrrri-
en-" Principal Jones made II short talk
ont Citizens both made short addresses
Ia tho students The program consisted
Of solos. class history and other num-
hers Earl spence. Il member Of the
class. CAV" II fine talk on Our Boys in
Service" The rlnSS Boast was read ny
Robert .Nrmhrerht and the Glass Roast
hy Eley Gardner. Only the Scniors took
part In tho program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
!: +: OHIO NEWS


tFTNDLAY-Rev. Thomas Gordon, a
We'll known clergyman. is dead.
ii
iMARIETTA-C. Z. Harrison. aged
q. Of Parkersburg. u. Va. was killed
hire when his automobile Skidded into
a,aitch.
,MARIETTA-Ella Wamsley. aged
20 was drowned while swimming in
the river here.
t!FINDL.AY-The Republican county
committee Endorsed former Governor
r., B., Willis for denomination and r.
Clinton Cole for the nomination for
Congress.
.GENEVA-The G.. & NJ. garage was
DESTROYED by fire. with 4 loss CT $780,
OdD. Thirteen autos were burned.
50
lDAYTON-EXcavato found i've
headless skeletons while digging at
Taylorsville. the site OF the proposed
new dam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

Total Wcsl Virginia 20 &".Hl:;. iN%..N
no$t Office sales only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
STORY OF PEUSSIANISM.

Arynn" who has visited III" Imperial
German court and seen ANY ri IN" men
who appear on the screen will II" almost
Justified in hnlirving that III" entire
ImprriaI Court nf Germany WH% imp"rt-
I'd for the express purp"s" ct making
this motion piriurc---Sh .Cl"~cl! 'in ih"
actors in tn" story resemble tn men
whose part they play.
\ r"ur"rknh l" array "f drnmai"' inl'nt
has h."n utilized in thr filming "f this
elaborate am! lavish production Tllrh
MIL h,. shown at the Court "utir" week
IF June -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

the /. =. department of Labor, has
left Tor Washington, u. {.
Guy Simpson. of North Huron street
left lasl night for Mineola, Long Is
land 10 rrjoin Ills aviation squadron
aflr.' spending a furlnuSh with his
parents here this week. He is IN
thusiaStic over his aerial work. anu
hopes 10 be detailed for service over
seas within Il few weeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Twelve thin vein coal mines In the
wair.ahurg. Colo. hituminouH fields
we're granted Increases In the price at
the mine. beginning last SATURDAY, on
lump aud nut sizes. according h. IN"
provisions OF an order hs.ued hy
United states Fuel Administrators oar.
field. Under IN. ruling the operators
affected viii receive an advance of
reyrnty-fiyr cents a ton f"r lump AMI
twenty live cents invr~ar" on the nut
rlE". Those benefited hy the ad.
Vnnr-s are the Aztec, Gordon. Mime
qua. Premium. Ideal. Caldwell a CART
son. iirccn. Hack Hawk, Black can.
y"n. Rugby. Monument VALLEY aud
tho George McNaity vnneerns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
coal LANDS EXCHANGE
NIL MEETS WITH FAVOR

Eavorabl. report by the public iands
committee ~ the United states sen
ate On the Hill 1T senator W. ~. King
providing Tor the exchange uf govern
ment coal lands under certain circum-
stances has been made. according To-
Information received locally. Thir Till
h of particular Interest In Utah, 10 u
applies IN many eases 10 coal lands ~
the state.
Tn. hill H. said t. be- forerunncf
uf u general coal lands leasing meas
IRE that H. due to Ne submitted a.
congress with expected favorable nc-
tinn. The King hlil provides that IN
sArsa, whore In the opinion 81 the rrr-
ivtafy 81 the Interior. the Interests II
the puhiir viii be benefited he may
exchange nun-contiguous bodies ~
public coal lands Tor privately owned
rual lands. similarly situated. uf ap-
proximatcly rluai character and also
value.
The object 30 The eNchang' bin 10
a. bring about u segregation ~ publlt
and privately owned coal lands aud
the consolidation Of each class into
groups 81 compact. workable bodies
or ants The hili provides that no-
thing In II shall authorize the issuance
20. uT negotiation for. privileges grant
cd NJ scrip hr aHslEnahie rights ~
privileges IN contamination of the cN'
change.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June Ia
You mustn't throw rirc, wheat, fresh
fish. buns 90 other valuable fnnd
stuff nt wedding celebrations any
more hut y"u may throw coal.
Ia fact Jay conkc. federal fond adj
ministrator Tor Philadelphia, distinct
~ approves of coal throwing, provided
the ve!ehraiors gather la front at the
new home uf the nrwlyWcds ana threw
the rnai into the cellar
This Says rooks, in q rcrsui
warning. would be- the hest way af
giving The couple warm reception
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
VERY MANY DIFFICULTIES
OVERCOME ~ TiiE SYSTEM

The government new fuel produc-
ton and distribution system. organized
IN Utah and wyoming last week under
the direction of Moroni lloinrr. VIII
make u possible Tor the Utah fuel adj
mInlntration 10 accept orders uf an
niarn from consumers who find " AT.
fioult this winter Co procure coat THIS
IL announced by 4. N. HALEY 1T the
state fuel administration. who has
stated the new organization was Just
what was needed to bring about
prompt and economical coal deliver
ieA. ne explained that hi department
has been greatly handicapped ~ -
work on account Of tho production
and distribution companies being IN
competition ana not organized among
themselves for economical aud eff
,Ient delivery aud the lack of vars AZ
times whom they we're needed.
Tho new plan viii make u possible
for consumer a. gvt coal u u h "a
he had-in the two states, and " he u
on the preferred list. which includes
household purposes and essential war
Industries A. present there are No
Industries denied the urn of ruai IA
ruh except the hfiCk plants, which
have been eat a. 80 per cent of their
requirements. and the order 90 Thorn
II aupsrfiuuus ~ thu present building
conditions have made u Impossible
for them a. market anything lk" half
OF their annual production. That the
hig Industries of this stat" az" all of
the essential nature WIS pointed out
by lailey.
Heiner's office. which viii be- Ia the
kcarn's building az Salt Lake city,
will Keep complet. records at all fuel
produced in the two states aud the
disposition of the product and make
weekly reports Go the Washington, ID.
q, office which will be Ia "a position
Co coordinate al the work Of the fuel
administrators and production and
distribution organizations and rail-
roads nf the country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
CoAI. PRIORITY List ~
tn GOVERN SHIPMENTS

Control In the future of an real de-
livery priority hy the war industries
board il announced In ioint state
ment by the board ana thu national
fuel administration. a new priority
list issued with the statement does
not differ materially from an" list Ia
force since the shutdown order last
winter. Preference In deliveries will
be- given ln this order
Railroads. army and navy aud other
departments of the government, state
and county departments aud institu-
tions. public utilities retail dealers,
manufacturing plants On the war In
dustries boards preference list and
those not included on the boards list.
State and local fuel administrators
aud individual firms win be asked Ia
submit reports ana make recommen-
datlons TO guide the war industries
board In determining preferences. A
questionable viii he sent 90 every
manufacturing plant In the United
states using more than five hundred
tons "a year. to enable the state and
local administrators 20 build up ade-
quate stocks OF coal for war plants
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
STILL MORE HOOVERIlIAd
New Oricr l.sue~ 10 iiutcl- nn'i
Housewives Con,rrning Meats.

liutri aud restaurant 'h-fs are up
o. gninst the proposition at how 4" grt
up twenty cone menus Ia a week with
onN four meui- al which beet can Ice
,ervrd and 40 the same time keep up
the standard ~ thu place 80 thf own
80 Won't have o. chang" prices on the
card United states fnud Adminisira-
tor iionyer b. responsible, In u COM
muulration tn the federal food admin 70
i.tratur fuT Utah Hoover does not H.
sue an order. hut makes one ~ those
requests" that We have all cpmr g.
recognize as something we'd better
heed.
This request h that hotels and
restaurants serve boiled beef m unly
tWn meals q Wcek-heefstrak al one
meal. and roast beef az one meal In
seven DAYS, Also. II Is the request
that huuseholdcrs de- not huy more
than one and quarter pounds 1T beet
for each person In the family Ia q
week The days ON which beef can b,
served ate Tuesday and Thursday
boiled beef, "Wednesday, roast beef
and saturday, beefstcak.
The cause for this new order h tn
supply of beef on hand and In sight d
insuffi,ient for the public ana Tor thu
soldiers and allies u b. effective O.
September 18Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
MRS. DU(MORE:HOgIESS
Gives Dinner Party To Number Of
Sunnysidc Friends.

suNNNslDE. June i5.-Mrs. sam
vel DusmoTe was hostess az a dinner
party az her home Thursday evening.
The hous" was decorated In the ma p
tional culors A bouquet 81 cut flow
'rs formed the centerpiece. Covers
were laid Tor Mr., ana Mrs. Talesen
Evans, Mr., and Mrs samuel Naylor.
Mr and Mrs. Nels Nelson. Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. =. Hopkinson. MIR. and Mrs.
John G. Preston and Mr. and Mrs
Grorgr r. Wells.
Misses Vera Hopkinson and Crystal
koffnrd have returned home from
Salt Lake city after spending the past
nine months attending school az the
l.attrr-day Saints University.
Mrs A. W Dowd Is visiting in Salt
Lake CITY
Mr., ana Mrs, William Middleton,
Jr.. Mr. aud Mrs Alfred bishop, sam
uel ANA John Preston aud Edward
.Girnrd motoTed 10 Price Tuesday last
Friday was babies" day at the
amusement hall. Most OF the babe,
IN. town were measured and weighed
by the committee which had charge
of the affair,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

After nm inspection ~ properties ut
TEAR creek. Winter Quarters. SEQ.
field and Utah Mine. Robert Howard
rame down 10 price last Monday and
left In the evening for his homo AT
Zion. This b. his last visit to the up
per camps uf the county before his
resignation NJ state mine Inspector
goes into effect. Al ~ the properties
mentioned nre working full time. he
GAYS, and are sending out big outputs
Winter Quarters and clear Creek are
going about twelve hundred tons each
and Utah Mine two hundred. the lat
ter o. the Denver and lilo Grandc
gpd the former 10 the general trade.
fcofleid Coal company which has Just
lsgun shipping nEain after the In
rtaliation of new machinery, II 20 have
tonnage during the fall and winter
months Of about eight hundred tons
daily. THAT mine nov is one of the
hest equipped 81 the local fields.
Howard will next week visit other
camps of tho county and district be.
fore going 60 Peerless as general
superintendent on the first ~ July.
Peerless ~ now shipping two hundred
tons daily. but II n his intention 10 at
once Increase this Ia five hundred
tonr. which may be easily done. Frcd
Jacobs, who ~ engineer has brought
tine Peerless to 81 present stage
through ~ construction days. leaves
u In good shape for his successor.
Ezra Thompson. who recently acquir-
"a control 81 the Peerless from the
swects. H. o. assume personal charge
II the mine ~ ~ president aud gem
crnl manager. and h going To- get into
the coal game right. lie went over ~
sunday and expressed himscifea- well
pleased with. conditions.
About hundred miners and othets
are az this time on pecrles payroils
and mofr men are o. be employed ~
they apply for work. However, they
are hard To- got and u Will take time
To acquire the large number wanted.
Extra Inducements, however. u u be-
ilcvod will be offered. And this ought
60 bring them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

one ~ the features that distin-
guishrs Tanlac from all other pr0prie-
tnry medicines Is the large number 81
prominent people who everywhere are
giving u their unqualified endorse
mcnt Among the statements recent
ly received at the Tanlac office II one
In particular that Is sure to arouse
widespread Interest throughout tn.
country. having been made BY Mrs.
Martha u. stone. 7225 Third avenue.
Northwest. Seattle. wash. noted tenn
rcrance lecturer who for many years
was associated with the late Frances
4. willard. founder Of the women's
Christian Temperance Union. In re-
lating her experience with Tanlac
Mrs. Stone said:
81 think u IL the duty 81 everyone
who has been relieved as I have to do
what they can 60 help others. There
fore II gives me much pleasure 10 tell
81 the benefits I have derived from
the use Of Tanlac. ! was u great sur
fcrrr Tor many years with nervous
trouble. which became ~ had that ]
had e. take 60 my bed where ! lay for
six weeks entirely helpless and I'M
able to move. Tho least little noise
would upset me and ! was not allowed
to see anyone for fear II would excite
me. and I was told that my entire net
vous system had suffered a collapse.
You see. had passed through the
great san Francisco fire In which ]
iost everything I porsrsScd. and the
experience was n severe shock 10 my
ALREADY overwrouFht nerves.
when at last was able To- E't out
1T bed I would have such awful diESy
spells that everything In my room
seemed a. spin around ~ though !
was Nv thu center nf whirlpool My
stomach Wa. so weak and my appc-
lite ~ poor that hardly ate thing.
aud what little forced down H"urcd
and formed gas that pressed up into
my throat and IN my chest and made
~. ~ hunrrv TINT u was an effost for
me a. speak I also suffered much
pain M the lower part uf my body
from this same gas pressure. My liv'I
ton. wnr nii nut 81 order ana nv Kid
nc,s gave me No rnd ~ trouble.
when ms snn.in.iaW saw that the
mrdirinvs I was taking were doing me
me- good. he induced mv tu Try ranlac,
a. he said II had done him ~ much
Eood he believed II would help M
too. To ubligr him ! got m" a bottle
\ aud the first few doses rnnn c"u'
WINGED me- that u was Just what
nredtd, aud my first bottle put me-
fright 90 my feet ! am nov ~ my
second bottle and am In splendid
rhnp-. for my nerves are practicnlls
In a normal state for the first tim" M
Ian thesn Year,. which I consider 70
mnrkahic thing. have - fine app''
lite aud rnn eat most anything ! want
without suffering any unpiraHnninrHi
InucrWards. Tanlac IL fast helping M,
e. uN.rcnm, my troubles. und ! Zee
that nm g,ttlng IN Just lin" "N"i
rintr I began taking H.
| Tanlnr h rnld IN Price hN \ u, Sut
tom. IN Helper hy Louis Ell"rtrnn. W
/ Hlawnthn by carbon Emery store
company. in krnilwurth m krnil
worth Mercantile company, M Sprini
Canyon hy square Deal Store. In CaF
/ tle date hN wnrntrh Stores COMPANY
IN clear creek by wnratrh St"r"
company, m sunny side hy waSatrl
stores company. In Winter quarter
hy wamt,h Stores company aud u
S,,firid iN W. y. MorvlrN -AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
t+++++++++++++++t

ton ~ the American Federation of
Labor here. Discussion OF the coal
situation arose late today after res
olution requesting the federation o.
lend it, efforts to obtain coal Tor the
Ncw England district had occn adop-
tod
The adoption Of resolutions asking
cungrcrs Co derive funds for carrying
un the war from taxation rather than
tom bond ISSUES. looking Co tho re-
habilitation Of labsr after the war and
making provision for returned soldiers
was the outstanding feature of a ses-
sion marked ~ the disposal of nearly
tweniy-flvc resolutions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
COAL PRICES ARE To
INCREASE july 4. 1918
4++444444+++4+++41

= The fuel administrator for
= Utah desires to call special ntten- 4
= ;ion Of an retail coal dealers Nv 4
= Utah 20 the circular letter Of
= April 3. 1918. notifying them that
. coal ON hand In their yards on 4
4 July LIT. next. may be sold ~ Z
. consumers by dealers at the then 4
= prevailing mine price. plus the 4
4 freight. war tax and regular au- =
= thorlzod margin. .
4 The fuel administrator wishes =
= u to be understood that this reg .
q ulation will apply 60 the increas- Z
. I'd price caused by the raise In =
= freight rates effective on June
. 25th. as we'll NJ the advance In =
= mine prices. which will probably =
3 become effective on the same
. date. =
= Dealers are requested To- OBJ =
q serve that their retail prices =
q should not be advanced until =
, July ist. for the reason that they =
, will not have received the coal. .
, billed out az the changed rates =
q ana pricrs. prior 10 July 1T. IN =
, any considerable quantity. =
W. w. ARMSTRONG =
fuel Administrator for Utah. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
AROUND TIM coal CAMPS;
Personal Ann OTllEItMlSf

Gru,gr 4. schultz, superintendent
at Liberty, II installing a new hoist ut
that property.
Fred \. Jacobs viii IL, in charge "l
the Peerless mine until Robert How
ard takes charge the first of July.
Liberty b. az this time producing
about four hundred tons daily, This
viii boz Increased when some surface
improvements now being made are In.
Coal h. coming down Ia Price In
large quantity hy wagon from both
the Jesse Knight ana the Mnlhurn
properties. Local people are stocking
up Tor the winter
Coaltar products produced IN the
United States last year amounted 20
5i,a67sst pounds, worth S6S.7ll-22S.
not including explosives and synthetic
phenol resins. Dyes amounted 20
nearly i6,0o0.OOO pounds. valued at
Sb7.7s6,027; medicinal chemicals, o.
2S6, i6i pounds. worth tb.b6O.2 and
flayors, 77s,tis pounds. worth si,Ss2,-
Continued on paRe elEhll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
Milllon- IsrinE saved,

WASHINGTON, a. e., June Ia
Saving nf fifteen million tons ~ coal
viii be- required this year ~ private
Residences. apartment houses. schools
,hutrhrs ana commercial huildingh
ether than factories. To help effect
this saving. the fuel administration
announced to-day that II would put in
Ia operation a plan similar Ia that In
Philadelphia, whereby M order Tor
coal hy a domestic consumer viii he
completely fillcd until approved hy
the fuel administration,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

From whatever angle Il may ho
considered AN investment by AN Amer
lean citizen In liberty bonds or war
savings stamps h the best investment
ln the world. The money 80 invested
goes 10 the government, which loans
some of Il Ia our allies. All of u Is
used in one way ar another 10 main
tain. support. arm, equip and make
victorious our armies and our allies In
Europe surely no American money
could be- put 10 better purpose. Here
n an investment In the power and
success of our country, an Investment
IN the efficiency, strength, safety and
success OF our fighting men on sea
and land
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
likely 90 Re scarcer.

ST. PAUL MINI, June ib.-The
coal shortage situation probably Will
be more keenly felt this winter than
tast. according 20 representatives OF
the United Mine Workers OF America.
who are attending the annual eOnven-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

II me beginner has rad experience
"a poultry keeping il viii lac an 49,,
~ p.,ehase eggs and start with set.
% "sm, o'herwisc he should be.
SUI WIN the fowls and thus gain some
saDs OF oarirg Tor poultry be-.
TORE attempting 10 raise Chickens
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
UPPER CAMPS ARE
WORKING FULL
TIME
ALL ARR ~ REST or PHYSICAL
CONDITION.

Robcr Howard. state Mine Inspector,
Makes Ills Last OffIclaI Trip TO the
West End ~ the County Before Go.
ing " Peerless ~ General Supcrin-
tcndcni-Coai Matters. Etc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
LECTURER PRAISES
THE MEDICINE,
TAMLAC
PROMINENT WOMAN TELLS OF
HELP 1T GAVE HER.

Mrs. Martha Stone. For Years Asso.
cIatcd with the Founder of the wo-
mems Christian Temperance linton,
T. Induced to Try II Through the
solicitation OF Her Son-In-Law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

The hand OF fate is always READY 10
grasp an opportunity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Everything comes II you wait in the
right place for II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
WYOMING HAD WOMAN
JURY FORTY YEARS AGO
+++++++++++++++++

= CHEYENNE. WYE. June Ia 1
= wum"n acted az jurors IN Amer
= lea almost hall "a century agu.
4 The first grand jury which In
= rluded members of the 'weaekr"
= s.N was impanelcd al Laramie.
4 wyu,, futty eight years ago.
= The territory ~ Wyoming was
\ organized In 1855 out Of parts Of !
= Dakota. Utah ana Idaho. and one
Z 30 the first official acts OF the !
= new territorial government was !
= 10 grant women the right To vote
= ana hold office,
= Wyoming thus ranks as the !
= first of the states 60 give them I
= fun suffrage upon equal terms I
= with men,
q q q q q 4 q . q 4 q q q q 4 q .