davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
KANSAS CITY TO ST. LOUIS
Bryan's Progress Through Missouri d.
scribed In Detail.

Bryan's Progress Through Missouri De-
scribed in, Detail.
Kansas City, Sept 12.-Mr. Bryan be-
gan his work early this morning. He
srrived In Kansas City at $50 and at the
depot were gathered nearly a thousand
worl1nen who surrounded the car and
awolke hin, Immediately. A reception
committee had met the train at Leaven-
worth, but did not wake the nominee.
The workmen were from the car
shops and packing houses, and they de-
manded a speech from Mr.. Bryan. From
the read platform he addressed them as
follows:
Fellow citizens: This is little earlier
shan usually commence my morning
work Gaughter.) I am very glad 20
be able to speak TO you, even for a mo-
ment Some Of our opponents tell us
that the thing to do is to open the mills
Instead of the minis. That reminds me
of the man who said his horse would go
all right If he could get the wagon start
ed. daughter and applause) It is
putting the cart before the house. What
use is there for mills unless people can
buy what mills produce, and how can
you start them as long as those who
produce the wealth of this country
particularly the farmer, are not able Ia
get enough out OF what they raise 10
pay their taxes and interest applause. J
There is no more effective way Of de-
stroyfng the markets for what the mills
produce than TO lower prices upon the
products the farmer has raised so that
they will not bring enough TO pay him
for raising them
DIFFERS WITH M'KINLEY.
s-T7oara Era1 ~
Mckinley in 1890, along with the Nc
Kinley bill. andt hat report declared
that there was great industrial depres-
zion and that while there was depres-
zion in agriculture. there could be 10
prosperity anywhere. 1t was true then
ind it is true today, that while there Is
depression in agricultural products there
can be no prosperity anywhere. You
must commence ut the bottom and work
up through the other classes. You can
rot commence your prosperity at the
top and expect to work down through al
the classes of society. (Applause) You
gentlemen who live IN this city. sur.
rounded by an agricultural country
know that there is no way of bringing
prosperity To Kansas City until you
first bring prosperity to those toilers
upon whose success Kansas City rests
lApplauSe-)
THE FREE BALLOT ISSUE.
1T does not require financiers. it doe:
not require a railroad attorney to tel
you where your prosperity lies. CGrea-
npplause): nor can these men prevent
you from exercising the right OF soy.
eringty as you please. applause and
voice: They are trying to do IT'D My
friends. met a railroad man yesterdaS
who told me that while he didn't agree
with me on the silver question, an issue
had been raised greater than the silver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

came to see the people who were 80 en-
thusiasticlIy supporting the ticket
The train did not stop at Sturgeo0
tut G, it sl by the station, the nomi-
nee was cheered by GOO disappointed
citizens who had gathered there,
At Centralia fully a thousand people
turned OUT TO greet the Nebrashan, Mr.,
Bryan Shook hands with many, but did
not speak
The people Of Mexico had erected a
stand near the tracks but when the
train stopped. such a crowd gathered
around the candidates coach that he
did not venture out Mr.. Bryan ad-
dressed the people briefly from the rear
platform. His remarks were received
with cheers
At WeilsviIie the train stopped enc
minute Mr. Bryan was greeted there
by a crowd Of about 200.
A word or two was said by t1le nozI1i-
nee to SEQ people at Montgomery. He
was cfleered by the crowd repeatedly.
Another large crowd had assembled
! at FForence, but the train did not stop
and the people had TO content them
seaves with a passing glimpse Of the
candidate, who was seated IN the car
window,
short talk 70 500 people and spoke
few words TO q small crowd al tSsSu-
son.
ARRIVAL IN ST. LOUIS.
II was SIS ?. m when the train rolled
into the immense union station IN ST.
( Louis. The spacious midway accom-
modated q crowd OF at least 1000 peo-
pie. who cheered wildly as MI Bryan
STEPPED from the train II was with
much difficulty that he made his way 20
/ a carriage that vas n waiting. accom-
panied By TIE TacptSn2 cou1rnl-5ee-
They were driven 10 TIE Planters nots:
where the candidate vas enabled 70 81
some rest and refreshmenI oe.ore TIE
meetings OF the evening.
| ST. L>Iis, Sept 1a--Wsltie Mr. Bryan
was addr,sssnS the meeting 81 Sports
mans pa-S .esslzzht, the platform uIso7
which Re stood gave way and Re. 20
I gether with q dozen di=-1n guisaec GU
zeas VINO occupied seats thereo1- vas
pr,-csyyssated TO the ground Fortunate
/ II 10 one xzs hurt The c~sS1 c40~t-l
en- uproa- and for . tine x tooS7-i a. =
a rsaaIc would result There were .,
/ least 1890 people Fr-seui and tssz c21l-
rSo.lor, VS. rriSatstsi- stu-et T-zs 70
tired n few minutes ara M I'D a
sposse from the judges stand
" Sr,zr's ad61ess E-s very 1s-
IS n vss~ CRAFTY fsttEreS froui "a
i cans-a-< -pzakso< taroG-es3zf he Gag
e<d - sssl ifrtse more than = *
press ais qualification -asi - LAZY See-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
COURT is CONVENED
SEPTEMBER TERM OF THE FEDERAL
TRIBUNAL MET YESTERDAY.

Large Docket OF I"pofeahe c' ~ -
Disposed of Judge Williams Gives
Lengthy Instructions to the Orano
Jrrx-I.tst of Men who VIII Inquire as
to the Misdeeds of Others-Men who
are Selected to Try the Law and Evil
dence of Cases Submitted-John Wise
Fined $50.
The regular September term OF fhe
Tinted States court convened yesterday
with Judge Williams on the bench ana
all the court officers and their deputies
IN attendance. There is very large
docket and the present term viii DOUBT
less hold for several weeks.
Among the visiting attorneys present
who have business before the court,
the Following were noted: a. p Jet
more. Topeka; W. C. Perry, Fort Scott;
Rankin Mason, Topeka; C. E. Elliott,
Wellington; Eugene Quintin, Topeka;
PD. Smith, Kinsley; S. r. Peters, New
ton: John Nicholson, Newton;s G. w.
Wright. Omaha, and S. NJ. Ashbaugh.
Kingman.
The following were selected as mem
bers of the grand jury:
P. W. Guldin, Rush Center; D. B. Fig-
ley, Sterling; E. w. Phillips. Muiyane;
Z. C. Grigsby, Sawyer; F. D. Barnes,
Newton: E. T. Wilkes, Garden City; j.
P. Vogt, Mound Ridge; John Scott,
Leoti; George Gaus. Pawness Rock; j.
=. Ira, Lyons: J. NJ Tnralls, Yelling
ton. J. p. Bartoo, Larned. c. r. Mitch
ell. Geuda Springs; J r Baker, Pawnee
Rock; J. T. Patton, Walton; J. b.
Browning. West Plains; J. A. WEIGH,
Rurrton: J. W. Dobson, KioWa; ]. n.
Hays Kingman;.
The following twentyfour men were
sworn in as petit jurors for the term:
r.. F. Bond, Sterling; T. II. Brown, Sterl
ing: A. 6. Cook, Hois.ngton; Fdiner
May. Hutchinson: Robert, Daugherty.
Newton; w H Young, Meade: A. p.
Peacock. Stafford; George McIney, Bel
videre; G. c. Redings. Caldwell; r. An
derson, Pratt; w. P. Peer. Larned; Sam
ueI Price, Wellington; V. s. Musell, ELL
enwood; G. W. Keanavell. Sedgwfck;
T. r. Jewett. Valley Center; n. Q.
Smeltzer, Dighton: W. c. Jones, Leotf;
J. r. Harris. Anthony: J. II. Shields.
w. T. Weeks, W. II. Walsh, J. s. Wen
die, A. H Mckee, J. G Mccoy, John
Fisher, Ed Drake Frank Bulla, o. K.
Stewart. G NJ. Green, w. b. Giboney,
S. Traver and L. r Cole, Wichita
Judge Williams gave lengthy and
interesting review Of the duties of
grand juries and laid before them their
duties In a plain and concise manner.
James Wise pleaded guilty to send
ing an obscene Letter through the mails
and was forced to pay fine OF $50 and
costs for his revenge.
A large number Of Jurors were DIS
charged on account of sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

pie We're giving evidence OF their lively
interest in the campaign.
In the great Auditorium, where the
Republican national convention was
held, Mr.. Bryan was greeted by over
l5. 600 people, every seat was occupied.
the aisaes were packed and Thousands
were turned away. 1t was an enthsis-
iastic audience and the nominee during
MS speech was frequently interrupted
by tremeGous applause.
New Orleans, La, Sept. fa-fouis
Colombo. one Of the bookkeepers Of the
defunct Union National bank. VINO took
dose Of morphine Thursday night. and
died at o'clock this afternoon,
Tangeir Sept 1.-THE United States
cruiser Minneapolis, flagship OF the
European squadron, arrived here today
with Admiral Selfridge On board The
admiral subsequently exchanged visits
with the foreign minister.
Anauaosa, Ia, Sept 12--Polk VETS,
the notorious outlaw. vine was trans
ferred from Fort MadiseEa 20 the Ana
naosa prison recently, is dead ar the
r.-nste1tiary. The remains viii be
shipped 10 his ssafe, who lives n Iis-
sosui.
Omaha, Nsb.. Sept 1.-THE commit
tee having charge OF subsGfpttoos for
the trans Mississippi exposition today
reported that me 1896. 60 gua-zatse r.
qusred before the congressional ap7re-
pria1loa VIII De effective, has been g.
cu--5 Unconditional subscriptions Of
Ss15. e-.s have been received. AID $4,000
Conditional
Coo7ersaoTn, -. Y, SEPT 1e-Henry
Bowers % tbs village, and ". A ks<aT-
-aru. Jr, OK Utica. were killed ~
I lightning OF re grounds OF the Otss-gc
+ Cot club. nine miles from Cooper=so~n.
/ this afternoon During the p-ogEess o.
a goS game. a rain storm care up enc
/ they ran unde- tree fc- shelter. TIE
tree was shattered bT lightning
Springfield. Ky. Ssps 12--Las- ,sii
The people % his county voted 90 rIs-se
turnpzes free. TIE Authorities have
{ failed % sc-- For tx-o zee<s rsof'1 nave
beer destroying ton gates TIE SUI 70
MORROW VII srln@ on Tot tor gaze =
this county Tonight this town - 5e-
.ro,se-a ~ srr1e. mn 20 re>isi fsse NJ
tfrg Of Il By an frf5E-1ated MOD soca1s
Z Il Try 20 carry cs1- - thrsais Ia<4 so-e
sss..u-s-s. driven >roEn der honoes- A.
esra1d to return G-e2t alarm p'<FsiS
lseTe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

He-f ssszr. yoa would never c.E-
20 ROB tho~~ sweet Hrs % kis.
she-for hypocrite. D.tn't you -
tszspt IL I.s, n.ght7
he-Serer! Far frora in,~nzlirg "a
rob yca 81 kiss 1 -. ixyias - gin
y1u cce.-AcSzexA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

-You seesn % ike 3ogs. : Re raid. WITH
A ezvso1s gisace ~ her rzg.
II do fA@ answered. ard rA-r sAs
s:<is-f gase-ly. 80 xhs sA- with .
~o1naa's iz;sisioa that be Intended n
propose. -bui ! donf wsut more sAza
soe a: t-zse----Ch.saxp Peat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

willie Littleboy-I wish / bad been
George Washington.
Pspa-Vby -. ny son7
wllis--wby. papa. be couldn't tel .
de, ard so when bs y a. Visiting AID was
rsked II be would like another p~ee OF
PIE. instead Of saying 10 just for the
,sks % being polite. be tod Tie trsts
and said yeN.-N. I. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

Peddier-Peg p&r5Os. Ena'srn. but
arr ageuf for DR. Feesier's spsoe roo; Bit
ts-s. and Tna surs = ths MEMBERS q
your family vosld tsy them iA<y would
soo- have tie anszt aPF,et4i<S-
Iasy q, Door gsevsrsiyj-This. sir. "
a bo~rsingfosse.-S. J. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
$50 Cents Per Thousand
: wee osssss.n.

what made that young man sta,
% late" asked the father.
we got 10 talking about the coin.
igc question" said the fair laughter,
sand did not notice the fight Of time
ct don't think that story viii do
aid the old nan. People who discuss
The coinage question make Lot more
noise thar you two did."-indiansPolss
Ior.ruaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

FOR SAI1E-A span Of standard bred
trutiing colts. Sand 4; well broke for
single and double driving. Call at NJ w.
Maple, dl0S-3LV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

FOR SALE-7-year-old mar; gentle
Alto sngie harness and road wagon :
both almost Few. rs s. Sycamore. W ;.
dl9 II q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

FOR SALE-Good gentle horse and
buggy, cheap. S. E Parker. No. los Film,
vs. g dlt3-3t q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

FOR SAI.E-A brindle bulldog. 2-years-
ola: n fine one. Call at WateTwo~ks pump
house. dlJ--2tlI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
We
Are
Printers.
-

Our series of ads, with prices,
has been the cause of general
reduction on the prices OF print
ing in all the printing houses in
town. We always lead In 70
forms OF this kind.
While we employ nothing bat
the best workmen, our prices ara
lower than the fellows who kick
a press, up stairs in some dark
room, and who have not cfedi,
enough to buy a ream of wrap
ping paper.
The Eagle pays more IN sali
aries each week than all the other
houses combined pay in a month.
You, as a merchant, receive the
benefit Of these pay rolls and we
ask that you patronize us SO long
az we give you the best in the
market for the same you are pay
ing for the inferior grades.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

At Moberly the nominee was allowed
twenty-five minutes and was escorted
to the city park where a grand stand
had been erected He addressed 400
people there. Mr.. Bryan assured them
that ne was not Speaking il Missouri
because il was necessary, but that he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

FOR SAIsF-A new enameled iron ped.
Enquire at 10s7 n. Lawrence. dlo3-2t.4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

WANTED-Family horse. A good. we'll
trained horse for family use wanted at
No. % North Main St. Wichita. for
which a reasonable cash price will be paid.
d7O-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

f,uR sALE-s cows, iis y. Hydraulic.
Gfgg-2I1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
COLUMNS

Advertisements under above ciassifica.
t,ons must be IN the counting room BY
8 O'Clock every night except Saturday,
which is 10 o'clock
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
The Clarksburg Fair.

The managers of the Fair have
provided novel amusements this
year never witnessed before on
the Fair grounds. The special
attraction each day will be the
first and only mirror Wonder
of che world, Mile. Florizell, in
her marvellous performance on a
crystal platform suspended in
midsair. This alone is worth
morethan the price of admission
TO the fair. There will be other
thrilling feats performed
by New York stars. the re.
'ndmned Gymnasts. Remember
the date. Sept. /, 9 andS. [84
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

Julius RArlins win visit Glafks.
burg every Wednesday and any
repairing in the jewelry line viii
receive prompt attention by
leaving il at Nusbaum's clothing
store. lit.
DR.. E. Oliver Belt, Of Wash.
lington. D. G.. will make his next
visit to Clarksburg, June go and
80. Practice limited 70 diseases
of the eye and ear. sotd.
Cut flowers and all floral de.
signs furnished on short notice
at Nusbaum's Book Store. 2s4t
Or. George M. Holt, dentist,
will be inhis Office Aug. LIST. 1896.
and remain 81 days. 2S.tf
Take Q dose OF Dewitt,s Little Early
Risers inst for the good they viii do
You. These little Pills are good for
indigestion, good for headache. good
for liver complaint, good for constipa-
ton. They are good. Il ]. Criss.
sky-rockets, Roman candles
and pin,wheels at j. IA. Hornor
y Co.'S after June LIST. 2o.tf.
Sir N. McKcnzie.s Catafrh Cure re-
lieves in . minutes and cures peruan-
emily. Price loo. For sale by Smith L
Pigost
The Bon Ton Store will move
from the Hoff block to the new
Clifford building the tirst of
April. eo.tf.
For SALE :--Thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn eggs. Setting
of IS eggs, SO cents. Pul.ets Law
when 8 months old ; they viii
lay more eggs than any other
hen. Address, E. RI MOORE, p.
D. Box 1856. 2s.tf.
BOARD AND FURNISHED Rooms
Two elegantly furnished rooms
with bath and modern convent.
ences on Pike street. Terms
reasonable. Address Box $50
Clarksburg.
Cut flowers and beautiful floral
designs at Nusbaum's, agency
for the noted H. Weber a. Sons,
Florists, of Oakland. ss.tf.
Don't fail to see the Bon Ton
Stores new stock of spring goods
in the Clifford building after the
first of April. 20.tf.
Subscribe for the TELEGRAM
only $3.50 per year.
Superior assortment in stand.
ard carpetings. the highest grades
OF Brussels, Ingram and 3-ply,
10 the most select color and de.
sign effects at r. T. LowNDEs'.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds, Group, and whoop.
ing cough. 1t is pleasant, safe.
and reliable. Forsale by
Wells & Haymaker, Clarksburg
or r.: A.Wilson. Salem. 34.1m.i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

limbs for two years, had NO control over
my left leg below the knee, could not
move my toes. was recommended to
nse Veno's Electric Fluid and Curative
Syrup. which / did, and the result has
been So remarkable that j feel It my
duty to Veno, as well as to others who
may suffer rs / did, to make this state.
ment The feeling. has been entirely
restored and have full power over my
limbs, to move my toes, and walk and
work with ease. Veno has done me
great good and / feel grateful to him
( for bringing his wonderful medicine to
this country.
HERMAN E. TURNER.
Sworn to and subscribed this Goth
day Of January, A. D.. 1894.
ID. NJ. McKRIyEy,
seal Alderman.
Veno's Curative Syrupis q positive
cure for nervousness catarrh, weak
stomach. dyspepsia, constipation, liver
and blood diseases. sleeplessness and
poor appetite. and when used with
Neno's Electric Fluid will cure the
worst and most desperate forms OF rheu.
matism. paralysis, spinal troubles,
sciatica, neuralgia, stiff joints. weak
muscles, numbness and all aches and
pains tiua .anteed to cure permanent
", Price SOC; 12 for IS.
. Sir NJ. McKenzie's Catarrh Cure re-
slieyes In 8 minutes and cures perlnan.
emily Price 10 cents, For sale by
smith & Pigott.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

Secretaries Of State. Senatorial
and Congressional. will please
send names of delegates in for
publication. as it is essential that
they should be published.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

The National Democratic Con.
Vsn'l0n will be held at Chicago
. ssS' Tuesday July Z. No one is
sOie to say who will be the nomi.
use' on account of the uncertain
s ssasude of the Democrats on the
naancial question.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

veno's Curative Syrup
and v en- o . Electric
Fluid are the only two
medicines that can be
relied on to cure paraly-
sis and rhenm . tism
thoroughly. Doctors are
nouplused and defeated
wherever I b .esereme-
dies are brought into
City OF Allegheny
Go. Of Allegheny. IS.
State OF Penn.
This is 10 certify that
!, Herman E. Turner, q
stationary engineer, re
siding at No. 81 Shell
field street, Allegheny,
was afflicted with par
tial paralysis ofimy lnwer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
Sad and sudden.

That venerable citizen, Mr..
Silas Hoff, well.known to the
people of Harrison county, died
suddenly, Monday evening, about
nine o'clock, of neuralgia Of the
heart. He had been in failing
health for some time. All day
he had been at work on the
house. and in the evening came
in. feeling i'll. He lay down, and
in a short time died, before many
of his family could reach his bed.
side. Mr.. Hoff was SO years of
ageat the time of his death, and
was born and raised in Harrison
county. He was a prominent
man of affairs. was at one time
deputy sheriff of Harrison county,
and was a man of considerable
means al the time of his decease.
The TELEGRAM extends its sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved
family and friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
The teachers examination j.
now in prog ress ia this city.

(. INV IN PtVss tsss IN tuis CITY i, !.
Grand time at the fair grounds
July 4th. Big purses and fast
races.
Mrs. "A. o. Flowers has return
ed home from a visit to her
mothers home. Wyatt, w. va.
Mrs. Pigott, of Wyatt, is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs.A.o.
Flowers, Pike street.
The Rusk' barber shop will
hereafter be known as .sThe
Traders, . and will be under the
management of j. D. Cowger.
We regret that the report of
the organization of the Harrison
County Musical Association
reached US too late for publica.
ton.
How dear to our heart is cash
on subscription, when the gener.'
Gus subscriber presentsittovtew;s
but the man who won't paywe'
refrain from description for per-.
haps gentle reader. that man
might be you.
Magazine illustrations have
come to be a delightful triumph
of art. The biographies ofillus-
trious men are also being pre-.
sented in most attractive form on
the serial plan. The fact that
one must wait for one month to
get the next chapter of a life,
seems to enhance the interest in
it. The Life of Lincoln" is a
most attractive feature of Nc.
Clure's Magazine. and the cur
rent number gives a fine account
Of Lincoln's career as a lawyer.
Harrison Lodge No. 81 X. Of
P. Bridgeport, installed the fol.
lowing officers at their last meet
ing. for the ensuing term, viz
Y. CT. B. Kester.
v.C-C. L. Barnes.
NJ. Al. L. Dean.
NJ. W-M. D. Teter.
l. CD. A. Douglass.
q. G-R D Carrico.
The K. of P.'s atthis place are,
not dong all that a we'll organic.
ed lodge can do-yet they are in
good working condition and the:
future seems bright. Many of
the brothers who are negligent
about attending should come in
and assist in the good and noble
work of f. @. and B.
The annual Sunday school con.
vention Of Union Association was
held at P runtytown. June 28 and
"a. The various subjects usual
at said convention were we'll dis.
cussed and much enthusiasm in
Bible study aroused. The SEES.
sion of greatest interest was de.
voted to Broaddus Institute.
Strong resolutions concerning
the school were heartily en-.
dorsed. Prof. Lieblg made q
good address in presenting It's
claim. He made a good impress
ion and it is thought some half
dozen new students will attend
Broaddus from that section as a
result.
The TELEGRAM is always glad
to get bright, wellwritten letters
from the country towns and rural
communities. We regret. how
ever, that some very good letters
sent to US recently were notpub-
lished. Some came in too late
for the paper for that week and
some have been unintentionally
misplaced by those who had
charge of the paper during the
absence of the editor. Some
times our very good friends send
US letters that are written so
carelessly that it is impossible to
make out the names of people
they mention in their locals.
People do not like to see their
names in the paper spelled ln-
correctly and when we are in
doubt about the name we gener.
ally leave it out.
Editor silas B. Davis is again
smiling in the editorial room of
the Clarksburg Ne,es. Mr.. W.
G. Morrison is his associate. The