davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
Stop Wasting Money

The county has been levying q
road and bridge tax of 3k mills on
the dollar of valuation, and now the
state is levying two mills in addition
to what the county levies. From now
on, the road and bridge levy will be
5h mills. The county levy and the
auto license will make a little less
than 100000 for the commissioners
to use on roads and for paying the
interest on the county road bonds,
and the road bond money will be
used to make hard-surfaced roads so
1t will no longer be necessary to be
regarding and dragging them every
year. What has been expended for
dragging can be used otherwise: and
very little will be needed for repairs
or what is called maintenance. The
commissioners spent $74,006 repair
ing roads last year, very little for
new construction, and there is very
little to show for it. 1t is wiped out
month after month by depreciation
the wear and tear, tramping down,
blowing away, etc., and they propose
to stop this enormous leak by quickly
making a lot of hard-surfaced roads
that will not tramp down nor blow
away.
State Improves Tourist Road
The mill tax levy made by the
state will be expended by the state
on what is called the North and
South highway in the west side of
the state, and the Yellowstone high
way on the east side OF the state,
and the former being longer will alb
sorb more than half the money. We
pay into the state about $4,000 a |
year, whether we want to or not. |
We have no choice, for the law is
passed, and we get about $4,000
per year expended on the Yellow
stone highway in this county from
the state government, and an equal |
amount on the same road from the |
federal government so the county |
does not need to do anything with it. |
1t will be made into pavement clear |
thru the county in few years If the |
state highway commission will use
the money right and not squander
it. Our commissioners have no con
troll over that and the people of our
have none.
Ten Dollars More Taxes
The entire increase in mans
taxes on farm property by reason
of the road bonds and the state levy
Of 2 mills, will be only a few dollars
On farm worth $4,000, the yearly
tax for road building will be about
$40. The county clerk is making
extensive computations on these
matters and will give them to the
press for publication in few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
COMMISSIONERS MAKE AN.
NOUNCEMENT OF INTENTIONS

Continued from page one
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
Ell INCIDENTE

De los sucesos ocurridos Ell II de mar
20 de este ano EN- Tientsin Sc conside-
ran como culminantes Y seran base pa
IA pedir la reparaci6n debida, los 81
guientes:
FL cabo Joe Rohner, del $50 de In
fanterla estaodunidense, fue atacado por
soldados policias japoneses, y a con-
secuencia de un bayonetazo, quedo in
Waldo. Sus agresores, no contentos con
herirlo, 10 arrastraron casi examine a
un cuartel de policia, en- ell que 10 en-
cerraron en- una de las celdas de deten-
cion, sin prestarle asistencia alguna.
Solo las reiteradas instancias del Consul
yanqui lograron, horas despues, conven-
Ger las autoridades niponas de que
debia ponerse en- libertad Rohner.
Al captain Higgins, despues de ape
drearlo, I'm grupo de soldados Sc apo
der6 de el y 10 hizo marchar por varias
Gales caminando para atras. En- todo
el trayecto, varios de los soldados, con
bayoneta calada, Sc entretenian en- anne
nazar a su victima hacienda ademan de
hundirle Ia bayoneta en- el abdomen.
AL cabo Cordova, en- OCCASION de ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
La satisfaction que da Ell
Japon no es bastante
Los EE. UU. exigiran que Sc cas-
tigue a los responsables
de los ultrajes
LAS AUTORIDADES NIPONAS
OBRARON EN- FORMA HOSTIL
Ell castigo servira de ejemplo pa
ra evitar la repeticion de
actos analogos

WASHINGTON, julio Ell secre-
tario INFERNO de Estado Sr Phillips,
ha dicho que las satisfacciones dadas
por ell Japon los Estados Unidos con
motive del incidente de Tientsin no Sc
consideran sufcientes Ell gobierno esta-
dounidense pedira que Sc castigue los
responsables de las ofensas y maltra-
tos inferido a los miembros del ejer-
cito yanqui, y adoptara la actitud de
que la satisfaction dada por ell Japon
no es bastante para que pueda conside-
rarse cerrado ell incidente
FL senior Phillips Sc nego a discutir
el asunto dar los periodistas OPT
Mon alguna referente al mismo. Sin
embargo, Ia creencia corriente en- los
circulos de esta capital es que ell depar-
tamento de Estado comunicara proxi-
mamente al Gobierno japones la decision
del de este pals, de no conformarse con
una mera nota de excusa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
Sensational
descubrimiento

I,eemos en- varias revistas medicas ell
ropeas que el Institute Suizo de Sue
roterapia y vacunacion, establecido en-
Berna, labora una vacuna contra la
grippe
El nuevo producto no solo sirve para
prevenir la enfermedad, sino que au-
mentando la dosis, contrarresta activa-
mente la infection evita posibles com
plicaciones.
Sc trata de una mezcla en- cantidades
determinadas de 700 millones de ger
menes por centimetro cubico de los mi
croorganismos denominados pneumococo,
estreptococo y estatilococo el bacilo de
Pfeiffer A la accion de esta ultima
bacteria Sc atribuye la epidemia que
aterrorizo el mundo ell aiio pasado La
vacunacion Sc efectua mediante dos in
yecciones: Ia primera O,5O centimetros
cubicos Y la segnda de un centimetro
ctbico, diez dias mas tarde.
Tan satisfactorios han sido los result
tados, que nmediatamente Sc ha deere
tado la vacunacion obligatoria para ell
Ejercito los miembros de todas las
entidades oficiales de Suiza
Las invecsiones gripales han dismi-
nuido ALI ell un 80 por ciento solo
por ciento de los que Sc habian some
lido a la primera inyecci6n han sufrido
contagio, con leyes consecuencia y sin
que les sobreviniera complication al
guna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
VOICES AGENAS

Hemos leido, aunque sin interes al
guno, un articulo pubhcado EN- lei
MUNDO" del Sr. Dieppa, titulado
EN- LA ASAMBLEA DE MAEsTRos
en- verdad contiene tantos imprope-
rios, insolencias Y despropositos como
muecas, monadas titererias, que a ri
sa uneven, hace el Sr. Dieppa al ha--
blar.
Como ARTICULO LITERARIO es
una verdadera exposition del exquisite
lenguaie de su autor, que fielmente
retrata su YO INFERNO. Su ESTI-
LO es exclusivamente suyo (de Die
ppa) por 10 que en- nuestra literature
Sc denominara ESTILO DIEPPISTA.
Aceptamos los sueldos asignados por
nuestra Legislature por las razones 81
guientes: Primero, Porque nos damos
perfecta cuenta del estado por que atra-
viesa nuestro Tesoro Insular Segundo,
Porque sabemos apreciar ell noble es-
fuerzo hecho por nuestros Legislatures
para remediar, en- parte, nuestra SUI
frida situacion economical. Tercero,
Porque sabemos posponer los mengua-
dos intereses de un mezquino punado
de dolares a los intereses generates, la
ninez que Sc levanta, que vendria a
sufrir las consecuencias de verse pri-
vada del pan del alma, mucho mas
preciado que el pan del estomago, por
ell que tanto usted y sus satellites han
querido comerse a los maestros, que
con serenidad, juicio, conviction Y SIN
NADIA DE ALBOROTo, preparamos la
honrosa Y juiciosa conciliacion.
mos llama usted incapacitados para
ensehar civismo? 81 por civismo en-
tiende usted malacriahza rebeldia,
ingenuamente confesamos que hay po-
cos maestros, muy pocos, que esten ca
pacitados, como usted, para clio.
Nos apellida usted, en- su morocco
tudo melenudo articulo, de mercade-
res de conciencias, incapacitados, ser
viles, esclavos, ilotas, traidores, etc. es
. O4hE OAeOs puOS hVoo-
tros, por toda respuesta, devolvemos
integras todas esas frases a quien las
supo producer, pues es ell unico acree-
dor a elias.
5Que nos desprecia usted por nuestra
noble v conciliadora actitud7 Pues en-
vez de lamentarlo nos felicitamos, por
un principle cientifico que nos advierte
que mientras mas lejos hay menos te-
NOR de contagio. &C.,. ... III. -. i.
Y no intente ell Sr. Dieppa entablar
con nosotros una controversial en- la
prensa, pues le advertimos que no esta-
mos dispuestos a aceptarla, no por-
que creamos desprestigiarnos, sino mas
bien porque no poseemos ell ESTILo
DIEPPISTA siempre llevarfamos Ia
de perder.
Francisco Panaini
Sabana Grande.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
LA CURACION DE
LA AVARIOSIS

Dice ell "Pohtiken', de Copenhague,
que el doctor Johan Reenstierna ha
descubierto un nuevo suero antivario-
sico, ell cual, Ell opinion del doctor
Johan Almquist director del Institu-
to Karolin de Estocolmo, operara una
completa revoluci5n en- ell tratamiento
de esa enfermedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

uarse de servicio, 10 atacaron varios ja-
poneses golpeandole hasta que perdio ell
conocimiento.
DEBE HACERsE UN EscARMIENTo
En- vista de la gravedad de estos su-
cesos y de Ia complicidad que las auto
ridades niponas tuyieron en- ellos, la OPT
Mon general es cue sera precise que
los culpables sufr1n ell condigno casti-
go y que ell gobierno del Mikado Guide
de hacer que ese castigo sirva a la
vez de escarmiento de advertencia
que prevenga la repetici6n de hechos
analogos en- 10 porvenir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

u
TE-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
DELCO-LIGHT
ALGUNAS VENTAS RECIENTES

va seenta plantas vendidas La inteigencia
com1n dra al ecto que para vende etenta pantas
Gle dos AMOS que dhas pantas
bien hagan todo 10 que anunciamos.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
~. S." Means
Real Protection

Out IN the open. where seas
sweep the deck OF wharf. where
the gale filings broad the ICY
waters, fishermen who know
values wear U. S. "Protected"
''''', '''S' ooo's VIII
= = -
Comfort, economy, durability
these are the qualities that
make u. 5. the best boots
Tor you.
U. S. "Protected" rubber
boots stand the hardest tests of
service. They are built for
double-duty, reinforced where
erument nrob,bIy nsod more
~.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
JAPANESE PROSPER
Gus, BUY AUTOS

Strawberries at $4 per crate has re-
suited In more than a score of Japan
ese berry ranchers buying automobiles
here in the past three weeks. The
Nlpponese fruit growers. too, find light
motor trucks adapted to transportation
of their crops from ranch to shipping
point. They not only save time, but
make it possible to hasten the berries
to refrigeration Immediately following
packing
Seventeen of the Japanese have pur-
chased motor veicles from a single
concern, the Dewitt Motor Co. Twelve
of the buyers selected one-ton trucks.
and the other five bought small road
sters. The company reports seven un-
filled orders.
''The japanese, says Mr.. Dewitt,
'learn quickly how to drive their cars
and to care for them. We usually find
that they are ready to take the wheel
and drive alone after single demon.
stration. In all of our experience we
have had but one new driver stage an
accident. He ran into picket fence
around the lawn of Mrs. j. M. Wood
home. Two posts were knocked down,
but the plucky little Jap stuck with
the wheel and got back to the street.
Strange to say his car wasn't much
more than scratched.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and soreness
of the muscles, aching joints, and find
it difficult to move without pain try
massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
FAST AUTO DRIVER
C0LLIDES WITH TEAM

". ] White, representative Of the
Pacific Paper Co. Portland. here Fri
day. told of an automobile accident the
night before near Rock creek, lust this
side Of MOsier, that lncensed motorists.
"A driver eastbOund, saws Mr..
White, "came down the steep and nar-
row grade at terrific rate. Meeting
a wagon and team he was unable 10
stop his car. The road was too narrow
for him TO pass and he bumped into the
team. fatally maiming one of the
horses. Twenty machines were blocked
by the collision. The driver Of the
team and the mOtOrist engaged in a
quarrel over the damages. The latter
declared that he should not be expected
to pay damages because of poor roads.
Other motorists, however, took the side
of the wagner, asserting that the fast
driving over crooked roads was a men
ace to traffic The Sar owner finally
ageed to pay Sl00. He postponed re-
mlttanee, however, claiming lack of
funds at the time. After he had pro-
ceeded the WAGNER. fearing that he
might never hear again from the prom
Use to pay damages. was rushed to Mo-
sier by one of the delayed automobil-
lists and from that point. he stated, he
would ask authorities of The Dalles to
hold the alleged reckless driver until
more substantial pledge of the pay.
ment was received
Mr.. White. who travels over the Nc.
sier grades frequently, suggests that
Wasco and Hood River county authori.
ties should place large signboards on
either side of the range of mountains.
The signs, he says. should command the
motorist to stop. and then should fol-
low comprehensive description of the
bad points and warning against reck
less driving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Stork Visits Motoring Couple

In pioneer times it was no infrequent
occurrence for the stork to visit the
westward bound immigrant train, and
today happy ana healthy Oregonians,
born en- route to the land of promise.
may be found in different parts of the
state. The old bird, too, has visited pass.
enger trains crossing Oregon country,
but he set a new precedent here when
he presented Nj. and Mrs. |. L. vii.
son. en- route to Kemp from Poitlsl
by automobile, Tuesday night, of last
week. with fine daughter. The couple
was stopping at the Hotel OfeGo1.
Mrs. Wilson is now at the Cottage
hospital here. The little girl, chris
tened Billie Dorothea, is growing fla t
and will soon be able to accompany her
mother and father on the remainder OF
the Journey to Kemp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
More Canning Berries Arriving

With warm weather prevailing,
greater quantities Of canning straw.
berries have become available, and the
Hood River Canning Co. is facing a la.
bor shortage. The company. in need
of scores of women for hulling fruit,
has increased the pay from 2 to "a
cents per pound. The concerns pay
roll for last week exceeded $1,000.
The cannery will begin Immediately
on the seasons cherry pack. Growers
are offered eight cents per pound for
Royal Ann cherries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Good Causes Bring Money

at is still easy to get funds in a
good cause. " declares j. II. Fredrlcy,
who in less than an hour received
funds aggergating SIS for the Lost
Lake highway and the Salvation Army
Home Service campaign last Thursday
night.
II was out to do some boosting for
the road, - continues Mr.. Fredricy.
"and all the men saw gave willingly.
| got $50 for the fund"
Mr.. Fredricy is head of the local
Elks' committee in charge of the Sal.
walton Army drive. Voluntary contri-
buttons of $25 were handed to him for
the local fund.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Car of Wheat Hurt by Fire

The crew of freight train, west
bound between here Mosier and this
city Wednesday night of last week dis
covered carload of wheat abaze. Or
reaching here the Volunteer fire de-
partment was called, but by the time
the fire lads had reached the scene the
train had been split and the car backed
under water tank and drenched. The
fire apparently was started from with.
in by spontaneous combustion.
The extent of the damage was not
determined, but it was feared that the
cars load of approximately 1000 bush
els, valued at more than $4,000, was
ruined for bread purposes by smoke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Grand Jury Meets Tuesday

Circuit Judge Wilson, who convenes
term of circuit court on the date des
ignated, has called for the holdovel
grand jury to meet Tuesday. July /.
1t will be the duty of the jury to act
on the cases of several individuals
bound over from court of the justice
of the peace on minor charges. A new
grand jury will be empanelled at tn,
regular trial session of the court.
scheduled to convene on July 7.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
DRS. ABRAHAM AND SIFT0N

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Rooms Il, -, 20 Brosus Building
Res Phones DR.. Abraham 1852.
Dr. Siton 54lS Office 4l5l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
The Dalles Cherries Light

A. B. Cooper, formerly a member of
the warehouse force of the Apple
Growers Association, was here from
The Dalles yesterday, where he now
has charge of the packing plant of
Dinney & Co.. Chicago fruit merchants.
He declares that the cherry tonnage OF
the neighboring district will be much
lighter than estimated earlier in the
season. While 300 tons of fruit had
been predicted. Mr.. Cooper says the
yield will be little less than 200.
The fruit is of extraordinary quality,
however, he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26

Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. f8-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Cut This Ont and Take it With YOu

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as a last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
way is to cut this out and take it with
you so as to make sure of getting
Chamberlain Tablets. You will fine
nothing quite so satisfactory for con
stipation and indigestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
LAST DAY Of
THE AUTO SHOW
GREAT CROWDS ARE FLoCKING To
THE HhWLEY BUILDING
DAIL%.
Splendid Line Of Cars Are Being SAo"n
l. By the various Dealers
| and Distributors.

Ono cf tho most complete and sue
ccssful undertakings over staged IN inc
cilvsuf Wheeling is the automobile snow
which is now in fun blast, second i1"oF
of the Hawlcy building. Tho hutomo-
bile dealers of the city have disniaE"u
n line spirit Of cooperation to make ms
the seasons triumph in Il display or all
the latest model ears now on inc mar
knt Every car that is handled by IN"
different distributors and agencies IN
the city uf Wheeling is on display III
tho automobile show, with the posSinic
exception Of one Or two dealers VINO
could not secure demonstrators Tor inc
occasion. Eycryon" should attend this
show, rvon If not thinking OF buying Il
car at the present time 90 ana SEQ
these cars for yourself. have them rH-
planned 10 YOU and bet the inside dope
on the car which You like.
Quite n bit Of credit is due several
Of the members Of the Automobile Deal
crs' association for tho personal "n"r's
which they put forth in making the
auIo show n success. Every mcmh"'
hos done. his share of tho work connect
cd with getting up tho show and has
diSplay"d that spirit which is charac-
| trriS1ir in the true business man oi
| Wheeling. The show rooms ar" deco
rated very tastcfully with floral deco
rations from l-anGham's "Poscy'ShoppH'
on Chapllnc street. under the personal
supervision Of Mr.. Arthur LanEham him
.clf Ono of tho host orchcStras in the
! CITY has hrrn secured for tho occasion
and tho music. which is the best. has
caused quite n hit Of comment.
Every car which is displayed AT th'
show has hcrn polished until 1t shines
like glass and looks rs though 1t Jus'
! came out Of n handhix.
| Several accessory dealers hav" display
/ booths nj the show. the most notable nl
which are the Earl Rogers booth. dis
playing Vcedn motor oil. Mr.. +. Morris
! R0wlcs. representing the lid" water
| Oi! company, Of New York. is assisting
| in conducting III" booth and is ready IL
! explain fully the merits of tho N""do
| motor oil. The Coon MctirRw Sales com
| rany. local distributors OF tho tollnE
! Carburctnr and thr Kelsey wheel have
booth, in charge Of G. T.. Rritzrl. /
+. Callahan. tho auto insurance man
MS we'll as c. J. "kIIlmcycr. insurance
! have two very prcttily decorated booths
! and are hnmSlinE automobile INSURANCE"
So far tho auto show has proved Il
| great success, and as Saturday Is tho
| last day. II is expected great crowds vii
attend both afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
CENTENARY CONVENTION is PRo-
CROSSING NICELY AT THE
FOURTH STREET CHURCH.
First Dinner IN Connection With Inc
Campaign Held Last Night Was
Largely Attended.

Tho Methodist Centenary Convention
! which is being hold in the Fourth street
! ~ T.. church. for the purpose OF Of rals-
| ing funds TO be used for reconstruction
work after the war, is progressing
nicely and Wheeling will no DOUBT raise
her quota OF the amount nccdeo. Las'
/ evening the first dinner IN connection
with the campaign was held and pro'eu
| to BE- very enjoyable and interesting.
/ The members IF the church COUNCIL
many members Of tho congregation ana
each captain and member Of tho teams
were in attendance and very enlhusl-
astic meeting was tho result
The church is organized into eleven
, teams. composed Of six mon cach. 1nc
mcc ting was presided over by n. d.
| Nay. chairman Of the local council. VINO
made Il brief address. Other speakers
wclc: Or. {. T.. Allen, pastor OF the
church. Mr.. W. l.. Miller chairman Oh
tho Methodist Minute Men for the
wheeling District and vice president OF
Inc Fourth Street council. both OF ~hom
delivered interesting addresses.
Mr. Lee O. Morris lead the singing
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter u
! EvunS.
Full instructions for the canvass.
which will conclude Monday. May 20.
, were given. Over one thousand names
! wrrc distributed among the teams.
Each ono 10 he personally visited by the
solicitors.
| The amount to be raised by the Fourth
street church is $4,000 each year 1or
years, making total Of Sl5.ouo'
Pledges for this total arc commentary
cNnrct"d to be made within the next
week.
Tho menu for last evenings dinner was
prepared and served by the Ladies OF
tho Founder Circles of the churuch, ano
was enjoyed by all in attendance.
Following arc tho teams:
| Executive" team: +. Il. Nay, captain;
!Dr. t. T. Allen. y. 4. Taylor. D. c. List
J Jr.. W. r. Hicks. J. NJ. Scott.
Team No. !: f. r. SrroESins. cap
tain: ". +. Elliott. W. NJ. Evans. Carr
kcrnrr. julius Muhlcman. Harry okeI
Team No. >: Will MrAdams. captain;
+, John Shrllhousr. George Kern: Lee. u
Morris. David Henderson. c. W. Smith.
Team No. ;: :. y. Cl"EG. captain;
George Winch"r, r. NJ McMiilen. How
ard f. Nay. W. J. Armstrong George
knnricr.
| Team No. i. J.. u. iI't'SN' N"P''''''
w. l.. Miller: r. Il. MrCnlIoch. y. ~
Wells. NJ. II. Gregory. l.. II. Browning.
Team No ;: W. J. Lukcns. captain;
( s, Jacob. Jr f.. w. LETTERS. Fl. NJ
,,Dnhson. i. NJ Wells. w. l.. McColloch
Team No. g. n. Il. Jones. captain; D.
T.. Hughes. Will Hunter. i. NJ. Neigh. II
H. Henderson. Will s. Cunningham.'
Team No. {: G. y. Kelsey. captain;
II. y. Hendrix. l.. Strass"r ii. y. Lem
mon, Geo. Q. Kimbcrlin. Geo Fl. Nc
| Lain.
Team No. S: William T.. Fay. cap
tain. Aminl C;lausrr. Will plarcr. T. T.
rankhouscr. l.. l.. Perkins, Daniel Nor
gan.
Thomas Perry. NJ. l.. Davis. Il. 5. Far
S. l.. Snracg. V. y. Watkins.
Team NJ. 10: Robert lukons. cap
thin. Earl w. Cory: John Majesty. Pau
lMajcsky. Joseph McColloch, Earl l.
lkimhcrlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
unn,-nan for Auditor.

Walter c. Upperu1an- former draft
board clerk and insurance man. announc-
ed last evening that he would be can
didate for city auditor the Republican
ticket at the primary election. August
IA. He has been mentioned as llKeiy
candidate for SOME time. he VIII PROP
.4,ly have as his opponent at ~. pri-
mary the present popular city auditor.
George V. McGaughey. who has made
many friends since no has been in off1ce
in spite OF the loud bowling Of au small
Fc1p