davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05

Do snre and uao that old aud wOll.sriod
remedy. Mas. MISSIONS sooFHiSa SYRUP
for children tceihing. i sootnes tho
child, soitens the gum', Allays all pain,
curcI wind collie and Is tho best rome
dy for diarrhUa Twonsy'hvo cents a
bottle, NwR4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05

guam ngalnI higher prices The tone oi the
market I. yorg strong Hll u acquiring greater
strength every da7 because II the very iaI0ia1 @
stalistlcn position VI stocks Printing cloths
very lrm but QuIetnt q e plus per cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05

New YrFk-Plg iron quiet and steady; south
crn sll Galt Ol Lead strong; brokers price
s. ~ Tin plates quiet aud steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05

on CItT-opened at 81 .; highest 81 q;
lowest a Is; closed at 81 -; sales 300 barrels
shipments 60 800 barrels; runs 81 lgS barrels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
Wheeling BrIdne & Terminal RY

TImo Table No ~, IN taxa cTeit tl.ltL IN,
SUNDAY November 70 1917
Leave wheeling -tsiJl, tGD, tl,lh m, ti;A
Leave Penia,llG- %, tS!a, illiBt n.,t!iA
'' itavc G SAias fSty-tsii 1851 iltiSiA M,
A. 10, "s!T tlll plA .....
Nttlve Terminal Iincil,n-is;iI IlO,1l tttilj
a IN fi!lN el.lE tt.li tiuS w. M,
Leave Terminal Junction ~ D'pl Z N,
leave uiusfctfy IL = li.H a ~, 'llih
40, tlln it.p tstip m.
icaye Fcnlnnla liza, ll!liAm 'll!ii, TIT
N.lLthl!5 ISIS H. ~,
Aftlyd Wnea lhg -lil0 i)!n q N, slljL
uiI iitG. bJi t.uj y, m.
1DIls tDAlly 5000, Sluitg i3undAyI oitG.
AiitrAlua Will run on BAtofn Tina
i,E TAU55i1, Bupedalandout
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
Ohio RIVER RAILROAD co.


ON and after MoudAy, Juue D. 1915 Pas
sengpr Trains will run IS follow: 'DalE
Annllr Excsnt sunday. Central ltne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
RAILROADS.
,@, pennsylvania stations.
[V.SRRR8gIVaRid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

rfrEEr nFTtcrs At pF,TSEII.vAElA STATION Of
WlTSR ST, FOOT OF EIFvENTH Sr WHEELING,
AT MCiuGg ncCsI, WKETlIEu, am ~ nv
PTSNSTLyAuA GTLTI0S, HAipGEPOnr
snr--Ewrsr qy-FT,'V-"r "a" IiIVT'LE hovTT."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
UpS.M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,


Tho Island ean and electric motors. pass No
aH'. Forth aHnlAl sNulOn belini MONDAY,
tFprnbsf ", islL This school 1feftA com
tFH aui thorough sdnratlon IN Pmni'l, Eng,
,!l Ha.hOmallGt English ClA9lca lAiln AMI
Modern Languages
lls school oontlil, Of Primary, fgtsrn9ftatI.
academic ani College Pf0pifat0fy dNpafiinonlt
De Hcihpis and course NJ lnii'uoil1n VIII
urh'N lAVoubly with tho bcii NenlnAfle' In
la country,
lsf' ace received In lha Phnn'I Sni inOt
hslAlG Fof olfrlian OF lnlsfyloW applyu
MIS-. N. STEVENS lIAlIT,
Principal, wheeling " VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
"MOtherS' Friend 4"
R R'.is: east.

I hnvo been II midwife for many
years, mud In Cacl case where moth.
ERS FRIEND" WINS used Il accomplished non.
dors and Shortened I1tOr and lsi5enod pain. II
Ia the best remedy for ltlSlNGO ' THE
BREAST known, nnd worth the price
for TINT alone.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express NJ mail on receipt Of ptlco,
aiOO prt bottle. book "To MOthOru" mailed
free.
BRhpFlELD REGULATOR co., ATLANTA "a,
SOLD ny hLL DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
IEGyE WHEELING

tDallT except sunday.
SUNDAY chdfrh ttslnS will leavO Elm GtuvOu
ptIA m. aud Wuecllng at lili p M.
H. T. W,I-tERBEk Ncu, Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
GOlSG NORTH
Electric cars b'tyctn Wheeling. Martins Forty
and e., l. Nv pepoi IN bridgeport


INA. M ron uiccnnd N thHcN5y'iic rs
y m from uhtIch,ylllt tu Cleveland run, dnlly
Through connections and through Tickets Nv
all p1lntA Call on our agents ~ alluu
". q lANllEl MnMNrAl InNnnHnf AEnnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Arrival and departure OF trains on and af,sF
Nav ", l'Jk EJFLASArinH or REYLIESol
MArKs; 'blly; IDLY, except SUNDAY; ,DAlly
except saturday; yuIlly, except Monday; lsun-
dala Only; Mondlys only, Saturdays only,
Eastern standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05

From Pittsburgh. 1910 a IN. and esp. m,
daily, li.sD y m, daily except SATURDAY, i21j p.
m. except SUNDAY, and 2slb q ~. sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, sl0a. M, daily.
pXcept sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
Oak Grove.

Seeing nothing from our part
of the county, hope you will give
us space in your valuable and
welcome paper for few items.
Cold weather is not as yet a
thing of the past.
Feed is getting very scarce.
Good health generally prevails
with few exceptions.
Our graded school taught by
Mr.. c. w. West. Of Rockford.
closed the 21st Quite a large
crowd was in attendance. Hon.
M G. Holmes, of your city, was
present and delivered q very in
teresting address which was
listened TO very attentively by
both pupils and visitors. Mr..
West has taught a very success.
full school and made many friends
while in our midst.
Miss Matte Taylor ofIsyloi
county, has this place ia view foi
a subscription school in the
spring. SUN FLOWER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
Phlllppl

Col. |. v. johnson, State Audi.
tor, came here yesterday. Our
people are glad TO see the Col
onel again.
Mrs. w. B. Parkhurst. Of
Kingwood, was visiting here this
week. while ner husband attend
ed to his duties as stenographer
of the court.
The Chambers murder case
came up in court last Tuesday
on a motion to set aside the yer.
dict of the jury. and was argued
by council. The court took tune
to consider and on Wednesday in
a long opinion set aside the verdi
let The prisoner then came into
court and confessed to the crime
of involuntary manslaughter and
was sentenced to FIVE yearsin the
penitentiary Republican.
John Basel, of Clarksburg, ar
rived here Wednesday to attend
court.
John j. Davis has been attend.
ing court here this week.
E. D. Bean, of Peel Tree, was
a witness in the will OF the late
Margaret cobun. Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
4 REMARKABLE RECORD.
A Woman AGED 20 Years Mas lInd
six Husbands.

THERE'S a woman living il the
sinnemahoning Valley in Penn,
who was born an Orr and BY
marriage she has in turn changed
her name to Barnes, Callahan.
Xix, Enos, Robinson. Elder and
now Bailey.
Bach ofthe six dead husbands
had been q soldier in the late
war, and she married the first one
in 1868, when she YVES IL. Ii is
hardly fair to say, either tbat
these husbands we're exactly six.
for not one OF them had all 81
himselfleft when ne succeeded
to the title of husband to this id
mirer of the military Three 81
the husbands had only one lex
apiece; and mad only seven ding.
ers. besides being short q leg;
anotherwooed and won thewidow
with one leg and one arm, aud
the sixth was minus an eye, Tins
one died three years ago last
May Her present husband Is
not a veteran of the late war.
and has all his legs, arms, iing
ers and eyes.
Mrs. Bailey is not yet 40. and
is the mother of twelve children
two each By her soldier husbands.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
Grafton.

j. Philip Clifford. ex Prosecut.
ing attorney, of Clarksburg, was
abusiness 4 caller to town wednes-
day.
Col. Richard Fast, of Morgan
town, and Lieutenant Col. Clar.
ence L. Smith, of Fairmont.
PASSED through town Sunday ON
their way to Charleston, where
they go in the interest Of the
Military bill now pending before
the legislature.
1t has been fully demonstrated
that this community has oil. but
what amount is as yet unknown.
On last Saturday morning the
drillers, on striking the Big In
jun sand found oil but in small
quantities. Drilling at once
closed and but little has been
done since. No one win give any
information "A Leade, reporter
=
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
The PlnnIcEInnIek COM uompany.

In the matter of trouble be-
tween this company and its min
iers, the Clarksburg Ne,cs last
week gave the agreements be-
tween the company and the men.
The agreement stipulates that
the car is to be the same size as
the one now used by the company
with the addition of a board OF
from six to eight inches higher
at the back or fast end of the
car, and are TO be loaded to the
same height of the old cars, viz:
six inches above the sides. The
slack is to be thrown back ex-
cept especially arranged for, and
when slack is taken the price
will be the same as before. For
this two.ton car the men are 70
get 40 cents in the same rooms
and 80 cent entries. This Is
mining clean coal at about the
rate Of 20 cents per ton, and it
the slack is lost to the miner it
reduces it accordingly. If the
men were to continue work at
this price, which they could not
do long, it would work to the
great injury of the coal business
in this region, and the operator
would eventually starve along
with the miner. The miners at
the Plnnickinnick are entitled TO
the sympathy of all their work
men, and they should be sup
ported in their stand for the pro.
lection of the coal trade in the
Fairmont region.
This trouble again brings up
the very important question,
Would it not be the right thing
to do for the operators of this
region to organize and make the
price for mining and mine labor
universal throughout, and fix the
selling price on all grades Of
coal. If this were done, it would
no doubt prove of lasting benefit
and put a stop to any under bid
ding by home competitors.
Fairmont Eyee Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
Mans Greatest Faults.

"Ah! woman! woman writes
"a Thoughtful Man. { What
revengeful animal she can be-
come. Ihave been reading the
answers to the question She
asked as to mans grestest fault;
and IL seems to me the women
are just revenging themselves
for our stupidity in airing an
their little feminine foibles in "a
Little Corner for Men Now. IL
1t had been in a Little Corner for
Women they would NOT have
minded 1t one bill. but in a Cor.
ner for Men dear me dear
me we poor men must take the
consequences Of our uneallaut-
ness in attributing faults 70 wo-
men. Why didn't we all agree
that she was absolutely faultlessg
A"Physicianr writes When
we consider that woman was
created from the rib OF man and
and the vast amount Of good
qualities that rib must have cor
tanned to have evolved such q
perfect creature ~ how far 81.
perior, with the eight perfect
ribs, man must be, and whatiit'
tie room for frailities there must
be in his composition Pardon
me, but | feel obliged. from i
physiological standpoint, atIeast,
to defend my sex.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01

went Quito the well and found
the drillers as dry as the we'll up
peared to be and all the pumping
that he did availed nothing No
information whatever could be
learned and the amount Of the
oil and the future prospects for
more remain a mystery to all
outsiders. One thing certain,
oil has been found. but how much
remains for us, we hope, to tell
in our next issue. Leader.
Clay Lake, a son of William
Lake near Simpson, died on Sun.
day morning last aged about q
years. The deceased had been
ailing for three or four years.
He was unmarried. The funeral
occurred on Monday afternoon,
ana was conducted by Rev. a
Barnett, in the presence OF a
very large congregation OF sym.
pathizing friends.
Ex-s Senator I. e. Davis, OF
West Grafton, has purchased
the residence and grounds, at
the West end of Main street,
owned and occupied by the late
Hon, B. F. Martin. Mr.. Davis
paid $1,000 for the property,
which is one of the most desira.
BILE in our town. The house lisa
very substantial and comfortable
one, while the spacious grounds
surrounding it are in excellent
order. Mr.. Davis will move into
the property the coming spring.
Sentinel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
Too Clean.

A young man has been misun-
derstood. He was a travelling
salesman IN the employ of one of
the large western houses, and in
his many years of service had al
ways had his accounts o. K. ed
neutrality-suspicious.. What was his
surprise, therefore, to be called
up one day before the senior
member of the firm and thus
harrangued: Mr. Salesman. in
the long time you have worked
for US ] have always found you
saving and mindful of the firms
interests, but for the past few
weeks l have noticed a change.
and ] am sorry to see that ex-
travagance has set in. Now we
expect you to keep clean, and
don't object to ordinary outlays;
but when it comes to baths at 81
apiece, and those taken twice a
week, j think it IS time for US to
object. Think I've said enough,
and you'll be more guarded in
the future" Just one word,
Mr.. Senior, If you please. Z said
the drummer Bath is a town
in South Dakota that | make
twice a week by orders of the
JUNIOR partner
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
Weston.

Hon, Ira O. Post, Of Harrison
county, was here Thursday.
The Electric Light Company's
five years contract for lighting
the town will soon expire.
Rev, j. |. Vincent has been
conducting a protracted meeting
at Berlin. THERE'S an unusually
large attendance and considera-
BILE interest is being aroused in
the cause.
There will beplenty of peaches
so the frnit growers teltns AT
least the trees are not injured
up TO This time, but there is no
telling what will,happen.to them
during March. Democrat.
Rev. Claude &. Langford and
Mrs. Ida Wilfong were married
last Wednesday evening az North
Wales, Pa. Numerous West vir.
ginia friends extend congratala.
tions.
Miss Annie Barrett is visiting
her home in Clarksburg = World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the Dissatisfaction of any
cough medicine / handle, and as
a seller leads all other prepare
lions in this market. recon-
mend il because it is the best
medicine 4 ever handled for
coughs colds and cronp. a w.
BALpRIpGE, Millersville, Ill.
For sale BY
Wells& Haymaker, Clarksburg
or p a. Wilson, Salem. 16 I'm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
llulIty Of Enormous sleeves:

Pocketless woman has long
been the subject of merry and
satirical jibes; and moralists
there be who have found in this
one point OF difference ID the
sexes reasons galore for her
and helplessness. W no is
not familiar with the pic
turc Of the tailor-made girl hunt
ing for her purse in those mys
terious black folds Of her gown,
and, at last inhelpless confusion
accepting car-fare from some
chivalrous man whose hearts,
moved to pity by her distress
and confusion But, sisters, all
this is in the past Our enor-
nous sleeves we're not gwen us
for nothing; they are TO become
our stronghold and defense, rend
ering US independent Of alIthe
jibes and witticisms Of half:nedg
ed humorists. Two pockets, as
safe and as accessible as any in
a masculine waistcoat. now find
convenient place in the ample
folds Of each capacious sleeve,
One is almost on the shoulder
where handkerchief, gloves, and
even card case can find a safe re.
pository; and underneath above
the elbow is a cunningly hidden
entrance to the safest ana handi.
est one conceivable, where 4 tiny
change purse, latch key and
brief memoranda can be placed,
Demofest's 1fagosine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
eEoReE WASHINGTON.

! 8uGUnUEf 2WsA9uANku MVkNta
j Tgf IA IA -
On last Friday was Washing,
TONS Birthday. Time comes and
goes. yet the fragrance Of the
memory of this great and grand
man loses none of the sweetness
that has so richly perfumed the
airof history in the century now
closing. To say that his memory
is as much revered to-day as
when his life work was the one.
conspicuous theme in the
thoughts and words of his con.
temporaries, is to repeat but a
common place saying, recogniz,
ed and admitted by all. The
genuine stamp of the man pre-
serves itself through all these
years, No succeeding parsonage.
has dimmed the lustre of the one
great name Washington. His
was pure patriotism that found
its best expression in the pros
perity, and progress, aud de:
velopment, of his whole country.
Personal sacrifice was not dis
counted with him. An opportu,
nifty toserve the land of his birth,
and expand the cause of freedom
was 10 HIM duty to be perform
ed at any cost, and with all the
earnestness of anatare fully con,
scious of the import of the work
in hand. History will ever honor
Washington for his unselfsh de.
votion to what he deemed the
true mission of the continental
States. Time will not detract
from the estimation already put
upon the man and his work. AS
succeeding years roll by it will
become more and more patent
that his was the guiding hand in
the laying of the foundation
stones of this mighty Republic
of the West. His craftsmanship
was fully equal to the force Of
his character inwar and strategy.
Political economy was not then
studied as it is in many cases
now-that is, to reach some CON
/ clusion already formulated but
where it did demand attention Il
was investigated for its practical
worth. And herein Washington
excelled. What to others might
be a scientific truth was to him
a practical fact, if it suited the
exigencies of the case in hand.
Seeing the needs of more per.
feet and stable union on the part
of the colonial States. he had no
hesitancy in pointing out the de.
fects of the confederacy, and al
ways with a view to benefit the
whole people, and therein he
differed with statesmen without
number almost who have follow.
ed him, His craftsmanship was
as unselfish as was his patriot
ism, and that proved the stamp
to be genuine. He could raise
above party. In fact he could rise
so high above party, and party
claims, that he could afford to
frown down upon party. o, that
the majority of would. be. States.
men of to-day would follow the
example. We could then bear
with the smaller-fry and not fear
for popular government. The
rising generation can profit more
by reading the State papers
of George Washington. old as
they now are, than by reading of.
or following after the would-be
shining lights of to-day's poll.
tics. Let US again ask for the
eold paths and finding them let
US tread them with a firm deter
mination to reach the best posi-.
BILE goal of prosperity for the
whole country -East, North,
South and West.
Grafton.
r PhiIin Clifford ax p.osaa,,4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01
ryler News.

Mrs. Miranda Corbly, wife of
Mr. "A. L. Corbly, OF Diamond
post Office, this county, died at
her home February 9th. 1895.
She had been in her usual health
until a week before her death
when she was taken sick with an
attack of catarrh of the stomach.
The day before her death she
seemed almost well. On the 9th
about 4 o'clock her husband
noticed her breathing very short,
and in % minutes she was dead.
1T is thought that the disease
went to her heart. She was the
mother of eleven children, all
living except one; "a grandchild-
rem living and seven dead. The
home she leaves that once had
father, mother and seven broth
ers and four sisters, now has only
the father and one brother. Mrs.
Corbly was 81 years Of age. We
extend to the bereaved family
our kindest sympathy, especially
tn the husband. who has been orr
lifelong friend. Tyler Democaat.
Mrs. Corbly was the mother
of Prof. L, j. Corbly, supt. of
the Clarksburg Public Schools.
Two married licenses issued
last year were returned 10 the
Clerks office without having
been executed. One was return
ed by the man who procured it.
He stated an excuse for his con.
duct that he had changed his
mind and come to the conclusion
he didn't want the girl. Tyler
Star.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01

the pulpit. proclaimed from the
forumso Legislation and decision
and believed by our people that
a negro was inferior to q human
being incapable of anything but
seville labor under the lash.
Even Monesquieu had declared
that it was impossible that God
should have ever put an immor-
tai soul in such an ugly body as
the negro generally possessed.
But here was man sent into the
world-and he was as muchsand
as truly sent as Lincoln and
Grant were to show the World
its grand mistake, and to con:
vince itthat. color or no color,
"a mans a man for all that
The colored race may ever say
of him as one of Kossuth's count
rymen once spoke of that great
Hungarian chief !; He is our
life warrior"
Fred Douglass as he was
familiarly known throughout the
world, accumulated considerable
wealth and spent his declining
years in a handsome home which
he purchased on the suburbs of
Washington. surrounded by an
interesting family. He was a
tall, commanding figure, and as
he appeared in public places in
the capital city, his distinguished
appearance, which was added to
by his snow white hair and beard.
which he wore long, always at
tracted attention. He was in
much demand on the lecture
platform. In his death one of
the most eloquent voices in
America has been silenced.
The West Va. Horticultural Society.
The State Horticultural Socie-
ty convened yesterday, (Wednes-
day. and will continue through
Friday at the Experiment Sta
ton building. A good meeting
is expected. This Society was
organized here at the founding
of the new Station building, one
year ago. The meetings are
open to every one, and it is hop
ed Morgantown citizens and peo-
pie in the community will avail
themselves OF the opportunity OF
attending. The sessions are at
10 O'Clock, a. M, and 1:s0 p. m.
also one night session on Thurs
day nightat 7:30, when stereop.
.ticon views will be shown. The
! programs one of some length,
andwe predict a good feast OF
horticultural knowledge for those
who attend, The night session
is given for the benefit of those
attending court, who cannot get
to the day sessions, as we'll as
for others.-Morgantown Post.
A severe rheumatic pain in the
left shoulder had troubled Mr.. j.
H. Lopez, a well-known druggist
of Des Moines, Iowa, for over
six months. At times the pain
was sosevere that he could not
lift anything. With all he could
do he could not get rid of it until
he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. "Ionly made the three
applications Of it, he says, And
have since been free from all
pain. He now recommends il
to persons similarly afflicted. 1t
is for sale by
Wells & Haymaker, Clarksburg
or E. A. Wilson. Salem. 16-1m.
Too Clean.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01

sc. Denham. 4 Co. have the
largest stock Of boots and shoes.
hats and caps in the city and viii
offer special bargains every sat
urday Corner Third and Pike
streets. clarksburg 4.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01

TO HIS GENIUS.
n England he not only procur-
money as the instrument of
own redemption, bnt also as
Ultimate instrument of the
tranchisement and liberation
Iall his people through the
|ency of a press, worked by
own hands. Perhaps, after
The highest service he per
Fined in the great work Of the
ancipation was as a model or
ample sample, if you please.
.ne Possibilities within reach
colored man emancipated
Pa bondage.
was solemnly preached from
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-01

Three clever women. Margaret
Deland, Sarah Orne Jewett and
Mrs. Burton Harrison, win try
and settle in the next number of
the Ladie's Home 5oasNql when it
is proper 70 use the word won
am and when tile term ''lady'
should be employed.