davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Fourth of July Fires.

There were no fires that could be
traced to fire crackers or fire works,
but at o'clock Jerry Ringers house,
north of the court house, and occupied
by sLoyal Burch caught fire. One
end and the roof of the building were
badly damaged before they were
reached by the fire department. The
loss is about $500, covered by insur.
ance. Most of the household goods
were carried out and Mr.. Burch s dam
age was slight.
At $50 this morning Mrs. Sera.
phine Wickey's summer kitchen
caught fire but the flames were ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Accidents In NeishborinS Cities.

In contrast with the Fourth in
Plymouth many people were hurt in
Elkhart county and MiShawaka.
At Goshen Jack Collins, young
man about Is years old, had his face
filled with powder by discharging a
cannon.
John Amsden was badly injured on
the first finger of left hand, while
shooting blank cartridges.
Harry Hess, son of Mrs. JacobHess,
of Harrison township, received an
ugly wound in the palm &c his right
hand, inflicted by blank cartridge.
Mrs. Hackert was severely burned
in her hand while shooting blank cart
ridges,
Clifford Sixbee, of Scott, Ind, was
badly burned in the eyes while shoot
ing cannon crackers.
Hubert Knight was slightly injured
ty being run over by carriage.
Several persons were overcome by
heat and a number tainted. Louis
Noble was compelled to stop playing
in Rogers band.
At Elkhart Oliver Rickert, assist
ant makeup OF the Review, will lose
his left eye by toy cannon explosion.
Dwight Christman, of Elkhart, aged
Is will have his right eye sight i'm
paired.
F. M. Jenkins, of Elkhart, suffered
hurts on his left side.
Charles Poorbaugh, of Mishawaka,
will lose two fingers On his right
hand.
Ed Eshenbaugh, of MiShawaka, has
a big cash in his head made by a
cracker.
John Coleman, of near LAGRANGE,
may lose tho sight of an eye,
w. G.. Belt, of Wabash, hit a torpe-
do, with pick and was taken home
an invalid.
Helen Leininger, Of Wabash, has an
injury of the right eye.
F. M. Philips, of Elkhart, Lake
Shore brakeman, was hurt at Laporte
in making coupling:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Hoosier STATE short-Cuta.

Kokomo-Thirty-s six threshers Of this
county have formed q combine and
parceled the territory.
Marion-The Phythians have con-
tracted for the purchase Of the old
church building owned By the Presby-
terians, and will convert IL into q hail.
Fortville-Ora Ebernathy, employed
In the plant of the Grasselli Chemical
company. was caught by q belt and in
stantly killed.
Crawfordsville-The Charlottesville
authorities have decided that the slot
MACHINES must 60.
Peru-Rev. Henry Meissner, priest
of st. Charles Catholic church, is
alarmingly Ill Of heart failure.
Madison-Frederick Douglass Haw-
kins, colored, Is years old, has been
committed to the reformatory for eight
years for assaulting a white girl 9
years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

minister of religion could recommend; but
after an examination of this great historical
thesaurus we feel that we are rendering a
tention TO the usefulness, the completeness.
the literary charm and the permanent value
of this thoroughly popular and strikingly
contemporaneous series OF volumes on the
history OF our mighty republic.
FRANK L. PHALEN, DID,"
From w. F. Hannas. Principal Ridge6eld
Public School, Ridgefeld, n. j.
Since the receipt of your ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF UNITED STATES HISTORY l have spent
many pleasant hours in reading and study
ing it.; lt is Udtud6te lcorh, and should be
placed In every school library and in the IL
braries of every teacher and other profess
sional person. W f. HANNAs."
From Mrs. George w. Sulzer, Librarian.l
EVANSVILLE, KY, Feb. "a. 1902.
"They are invaluable-are just what we
need; indeed, they are just what every IL
brary, public or private, In the land needs;
for no matter how well versed one is on the
history OF any or all other nations, he is an
ignOramus If he doesn't know the history of
his own country. And these volumes GER
tainly offer the best and most concise man
ner in which TO learn this history.
Respectfully yours.
mrs. GEORGE W. SULzER. Librarian.
From Oscar p. Austin. Chief of the Bureau
OF Statistics.
Il beg to acknowledge receipt of FIVE vol
umes Of your ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNITED
STATES HISTORY and to express my high ap-
probation of the work. The Importance of
work Of this character to students and
those engaged In literary work Is, of course,
very great, and 1t is extremely gratifying to
me that you have met this want. one which
am sure a great many people have felt;
and believe, therefore. that a areat many
people will appreciate the produ ction of a
complete' down-tn-date publication OF this
character Very truly !yS SaFPs 3 AUSTIN"
[From John Fl. Flagg, ex-Secretary of the
United States SeDate.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 10, 1902.
81 wish to congratulate you much, but
your subscribers more, upon the publication
OF HARPER's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE UNITED
STATES HISTORY. 1t should be In every pri-
vate and public library alike. and know OF
contain so much useful and readily accessi-
BILE information touching our country.
Respectfully yours,
John Il. FLAGG."
from Walter j; Eagle. Editor American
Negligence Gases"
NEW YORK CITY. Jan. Q, 1902.
AN examination of your ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF UNITED STATES HISTORY convinces me
that the same will prove an invaluable aid
of the history of the States. To the former
the work gives sufficient information to keep
him In touch with affairs and enables him to
grasp the problems confronting his country,
and to the latter is q ready guide to the nu,
world policies of the United States. 1t
should be in the front RANK Of all reference
books.
walter J. EAGLE.
Editor Negligence Cases"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
War Department Stops a Mill.

Guthrie, o. T., July THE war
department stopped the boxing con-
tests at Lawton, scheduled for last
week, by forbidding any soldier to
engage in a fight where a prize is
offered. Kid Waite, a member OF the
regular cavalry stationed at Fort Sill,
was to have fought with Tommy Dix
on, of New York. Waite was detailed
for special duty by the commander of
the fort, to report personally every
hour
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Acquitted and Censured

Washington, July THE war de-
partment has given out the results Of
the inquiry made by Colonel Crowder
into the case of Lieutenant Frederick
T. Arnold, Fourth cavalry, acquitting
him of direct knowledge of or compile
ity in the i'll treatment of Filipinos
by United States soldiers, but censur-
ing him for lack of vigilance i'm per-
hitting the i'll treatment to take place
af all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
No New, from the Ice-Bound Shin.

Seattle, Wash, July mo news of
the missing steamers jeanne and Port
land, is the report made by the steam
ship Indiana, Captain e. v. Roberts,
which arrived yesterday from Nome.
The Indiana sailed from the northern
coast, leaving June 16.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
LOCAL NEWS

LOSHL lN6UJ
Miss Dora Keller will spend the
Fourth in Chicago.
Miss Goldie Giller went to Atwood
TO visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuzmaul spent
the Fourth in Chicago.
Mrs. Jacob Rensselaer, went to Chi
cage 20 visit over Sunday.
Two rural routes were started from
Bourbon, Tuesday, July /.
Mrs. Charles Galloway is visiting
her mother at Sidney, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Wilson went TO
Warsaw to spend the Fourth.
Misses Anna and Theresa Hendricks
spent the Fourth at Elkhart.
Miss Alice Unger is visiting rel
atives and friends at Ada. Ohio.
There will be big balloon aScen-
sion in Plymouth Saturday, July II.
Mrs. w. S. Eggeman has gone to
Fort Waye for visit of two weeks.
Misses Stella and Ralph Ness went
to Fort Wayne TO visit over Sunday.
Miss Emma Balzer and her two lit
tie sisters are visiting in South Bend.
Ernest McElrath, of Chicago, Wis
tied relatives here over the Fourth.
All the residents of Plymouth have
seen hail-stones as large as hens eggs.
George o. Work went to Warsaw to
visit relatives during the summer holt
day.
Miss Leona Helms and Master Eos
ter Helms visited over SUNDAY in War
saw.
Miss Bertha Miller has gone to
Union City, Ind, for visit of a
week.
Mrs. Myron r. Bell went to Valpa-
raise to spend the Fourth at her old
home.
David Bottorff, of West township,
is visiting his daughter at Kaneville,
Illinois,
Miss Geneva McCrory has gone to
Fol-Du-Lac, Wisconsin, for visit of
a month.
Miss MAY Scott went to Chicago to
visit over the Fourth with her aunt,
Amelia Brakel.
Mrs. John Anderson who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Olds, has
returned home.
Mrs. David Wiser and family went
to South Bend GU Thursday to spend
the Fourth of July
Mrs. Brakel and Mrs, Fred Apple
man went to Longcliff on Thrsuday to
visit Richard Brakel.
Henry Alderman finished putting a
new roof on his house just before the
hail storm came up.
Mrs. F. P. Wheeler and son Marion,
have gone to Jackson, Mich, to visit
relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pernod and children,
of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Searles
and other relatives here.
Nrs. Kate Miller and Mrs. Julia
McCarty went to Donaldson to visit
their parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Franklin and daughter Estella
have returned from SanFrancisco and
are visiting Mrs. James DeLoney.
There were tremendous rains in the
counties east of here Wednesday and
much damage to crops is reported.
Mrs. Elvira Patterson, of Chicago,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Stephen
Reeves and her cousins in this city.
Mrs. VanAnden and daughter,
Laura, of the Kellison house are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Detroit.
The rainfall for about two minutes
"Wednesday, was never exceeded in
the same length of time in this city.
Rev. NJ. G. Long went to Hunting
ton to preach at the Christian church
in that city Sunday morning and eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orman, Mrs.
Knott and Rosa, and Miss Frances
Emerson spent the Fourth at South
Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

Indianapolis, Ind, July There is
smallpox at French Lick, the summer
resort, according to Secretary Hurd,
Of the state board of health. The first
suspected case developed In the Wells
hotel. There will be no quarantine of
the town by the state board, nor by
surrounding towns, as IT is taking all
the necessary precautions. The hotels
will not be closed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

Let us speak of man as we find him,
And censure only what we can see.
Remembering that no one can be per-
feet,
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain
Tea. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Cbe Uribnne.
HENDRICKS s. CO., Publishers.
Plymouth, Ind, July 3, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be IN before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

Tell your neighoors about TIE good
qualities Of The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

There are many books. and even number
of pretentious works of an encyclopedia
style, which no thoughtful or conscientious
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
A FEW TESTIMONIALS.
From the Utica Press. |

IrTOm tnt Utlca Fr6SS.I
January 16, 1902.
HARPER's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNITED
STATES HISTORY Is without doubt the most
extensive publication of the new year. This
work is no narrow chronicle, but it supplies
scientific and philoscphic basis for the
stud. of American history In its widest rela-
tions. 1t Is very difficult for the most super
fetal reader to lay aside these volumes with
their Sealtn of Information, and yet more
d fficult to conceive the immense discrimina-
T. on and labor that went to the making Of
femn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
j. b Simon Co.'S. Bulletin
No. l..
NO LOTTERY SCHEME NEEDED
TO PURCHASE A SIS SUIT FOR SIS.
WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE
OF OUR SIS SUITS FOR. $11.oo
FLOWERS FASHIONED

FROM RIBBONS.
Satin and Louisine ribbon stes,
which were fashionable during the
summer, have lost none of their popu-
larity. When dressy results are de-
sired nothing is more effective with
delicate evening frocks than touches
of ribbon that harmonic in coloring.
The fancy for dangling decorations
in knotted ribbons, sash lends and
breast knots has been very marked.
This same idea is now carried out in
sprays Of ribbon flowers for dress and
hair ornament. All sorts of flowers
are being made of ribbon to be worn
fashioning these dainty things.
Clusters of tiny pink and red rose,
buds are made of folded satin ribbon.
The green calix and stem of the arti-
fetal flower, and the sheen of the sat,
in all lending themselves to an eX-
cellent imitation of the natural flow
err These sprays of tiny flowers are
charming for the hair, especially the
wreath and tiara effects in resebuds
and fOrgetme-nots
Large roses and buds with Ions
green stems hang from cluster OF
| ribbon knot at the breast Drapec
' over the dress skirt these clusters
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
Famous Clubs Recipes
For Savory Sauce

termilk, half a cupful of sweet milk,
one tablespoonful of melted butter,
one teaspoonful of SALT and half a
teaspoonful of baking soda. Pour
two good tablespoonfuls of boiling
water over the meal and stir we'll.
Then add the salt, buttermilk. sweet
milk, butter and eggs beaten separ-
ately until very light. Lastly. dis
solve the soda in a little boiling wat
er, stir in thoroughly, and again beat
the mixture and pour into deep
pam Bake in a moderate oven and
serve hot in a dish in which it is
cooked.
j j i.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE-Dark fruit
cake is familiar to all households. but
this more delicate recipe is not sc
we'll known. 1t is highly recommend
ed. Rub one-pound of best butter
and one pound of sugar to cream.
Add it to one pound of sifted flour
and the whites of twelve eggs beaten
stiff Flavor with one wineglassful OF
brandy and one grated nutmeg. Stir
in one teaspoonful of baking powder
and when the cake is we'll beaten
add one pound of citron cut into
shreds, one pound of blanched and
quartered almonds, and one pound
together and pour into creased
Turks head pan. Bake in moderate
oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

give graceful touch to an entire
costume. ViOlets are made of mar
made into a large corsage bouquet,
with pendants of single violets.
Chrysanthumums are strikinSly nat
tlral. made of tiny iuted baby ribbon
Sprays of fish geraniums are i'll Vlvld
reds. with their own foliage.
To make a rose take green wrap
ped wire seven or eight inches long
The wire must be thin and can be
unrapped if desired. Cut piece OF
satin for half-rose. about the size
of the palm of your hand. 1t does
not matter whether you cut the end
of the ribbon off square, round or
ragged. Wrap this, after folding it
on the bias, so that the center forms
a point, with the folds of satin
about it. Hold the rOuSl! end around
tne doubled up wire, the doubled end
of which comes up into the point,
and wrap a thin piece of plain wire
tightly around it.
The bud is thus formed and ready
for it's little green cup. Clip OFF
most of the rough ends of the satin
and shove the cup over the doubled
wire, making it fit over the little
bunch of tied ends. Between the bud
and its cup is placed a circle of green
cloth cut in points, with hole in the
place around the satin bud and the
complete rosebud is formed. The
same rule applies to the tiny buds,
the only difference being the size OF
the bit of satin. Some persons run
a hollow artificial stem over the wire.
One or two pieces of hollow stem are
enough. This can be bought in long
pieces and cut UP into any desired
lengths. A bow or open rose can
hide the stems at the beginning of
the bunch. In making the full
blown roses cluster Of little yellow
tipped stamens are tied to the end
of the doubled wire before the pieces
of satin are folded and tied in place.
Each bud, half blown and full blown
flower is made separately, and then
the maker can twist them together in
any desired style.
The little green holders can be
made at home, but the cups. which
are of paper, are bought; SO is the
wire One woman suggests taking
the little cups of acorns, piercing a
hole in the bottom and pointing them
green 1t is novel idea and would
serve the purpose perfectly. Stamens
and cups. however, are exceedingly
cheap, and liberty satin can be
bought for less than a dollar yard
for the piece, and small portion of
yard would be sufficient; or the
ribbon, in different widths, ranges
from fifteen to nineteen cents a
yard Heavier satin costs little more,
Velvet is expensive, and is used for
geraniums, which are easy to make.
Just small bit of velvet or satin,
crushed or tied in small points and
round crinkled objects, which, when
fastened in bunch, look just like
the blossoms themselves. Artificial
leaves are used with geranium
lunches.
Niolets are made of little crushed,
crinkled bits of satin tied on the
ends of a wire and then bunch ed
together with the appearance of a
corsage boquet of Parma violets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
Mosquito Prize.

The Noble prizes for research are
eddy stimulate investigation, in many
fields. Maj Ross of the Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine, received
an award of $4,000 this year for his
experiments and discoveries in re-
gard to the transmission of malarial
poison by mosquitoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
Georqie's Poser.

Say. ma. here's hard one for
you.
Well George what is it,
IF boy was killed by krupp
cannon would it be right to say he
died Of the crOup?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

Nearly every one of the big clubs
of the country has made some recipe
famous The chef regards 1t as his
especial pride and joy. and to dine at
the club, if you are stranger, is to-
be called upon the admire the CASTRO
nomic pet of the establishment.
For the woman who likes variety
who has mastered the abe of house
keeping and wants to win a little rep
utatiCn for having the knack" OF
certain unusual dishes, here are
few suggestions. The first of them
is a club recipe made famous by the
Lotus Club of New York. 1t is not
difficult to make and is most tooth
recipes are all we'll worth trial, COO
and are not common.
LOTUS CLUB SAUCE (to be serv
ed with fish or cold meats) To one
quart bottle of tomato catsup allow
ten shalots, one bunch of chervile, a
small bunch of chives, teaspOonful
of Worcestershire sauce dash OF
tobasco sauce and one-half pint OF
vinegar. Chop the shalos. the sher-
vile and the chives very fine; then
add them to the other ingredients
and beat all we'll together until you
have a smooth mixture. Pour into
bottles and use as required. The
relish will be found particularly pi-
quaint and toothsome. This sauce
has a permanent place on the bill of
fare of the Lotus club.
MARYLAND BEATEN BISCUIT
Sift one quart of -four with one tea
spoonful of salt, blend thoroughly
with one tablespoonful of lard and
mix into very stiff dough, with
equal parts of sweet milk and water,
Kneed for five minutes, then beat
hard and continuously for thirty min
utes. or until very soft and smooth.
This sounds somewhat strenuous.
but it is in this fashion that the IA
nous beaten biscuits have made their
reputation. Then form into small
round biscuits. stick with a fork, and
bake in moderate oven for twenty
or thirty minutes. They should be
brown on to-, white as SHOW inside.
aud have e slight crack at the sides.
EASY CAKE.-Thin cake, as its
name implies, can be quickly and
readily made 1t will be found very
palatable. To be at it's best it
should be eaten fresh. but not warm.
Sift together one and one-half cupsful
of flower. one cupful of sugar, and
one heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder. Fill half pint cup one
third full of melted butter Add il
to the unbeaten eggs and fill the cur
with milk. Stir all into the siftet
-four and beat for moment Bake
in shallow pans.
I. go
SOUTHERN EGG BREAD.-Fo
one ordinary loaf allow one teacupfu
OF meal, two eggs, one cupful Of bu
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

}, B. Simon Co.'S Bulletin
No. 8.
OF OUR CIRCULARS GET ONE AND
COMPARE OUR PRICES IN THE
WINDOW FOR BARGAINS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

j. B. Simon Co.'S Bulletin
No 2.
YOU REQUIRE NO ONE CHANCE
IN FOUR TO GET AN $3.50 SUIT
FOR SIS. WE WILL SELL YOU ONE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

The Choctaw, Oklahoma 4 Gulf r.
r. will sell holiday excursion tickets
locally at one fare for the round trip,
December "a, IS and 81, 1902, and
January /, 1908, limited for the re-
turn until January 2, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

SOUTHERN EGG BREAD-For
one ordinary loaf allow one teacupful
OF meal, two eggs, one cupful OF but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
FOR SALE {!
Furniture and Effects

Of tive Fine Lodging and Boarding
Houses. centrally located
The tive houses run az one place
Large, airy rocms, wen furnished.
Rental. S1z5 per month.
Twenty-eight bedrooms, parlor, din
ing rooms, etc.
Present business shsws a profit of
about $50 per Henth.
Further particulars at my office. 65
Queen street
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
Won Hsmm-Youns 90. Buys Eclipse

Won Hsmm-Young 90. Buys Eclipse
The gasoline schooner Eclipse which
has been a source OF worry and expense
to the Hawaiian Navigation Company
since Its construction over two years
ago. was finally sold at public auction
Saturday to the Won Hamm- Young
Company. J. +. Morgan's representa-
tive auctioneered the vessel at the Irm-
gard wharf and the Won Hamm-Young
Company was the only bidder. They
paid $1,000 for the schooner. The Ha-
waiian Navigation Company offered the
boat TO the Board OF Health for SIC. 900.
but Supt. Boyd refused to purchase IL
at that price. She was built two years
ago at a cost OF $685. 900. but has never
been n success. The purchasers OF the
boat intend 20 remodel the schooner and
~ her with n larger gasoline engine
The improvements 20 be made will cost
5000 or $4,000. The Eclipse will continue
in the island trade. but viii take in
larger field than heretofore. as the ad-
dition OF more powerful engines will
permit this. The Hawaiian Navigation
Company Is 20 dissolve.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-02-27

The Morgantown Post last week
10 speaking Of Major Fields case
has this q say, and we refer it es-
pcc.ally to the officers in this
county
Major Fields confessed Monday
TO uniawfuIy and iucestuousIy mar
rylng his half sister. Prosecutor
G0odwin stated that he was in
dicted for misdcmcanor only in
stead Of a felony because the State
could not not prove that they had
cohebited in this county. and be
further declared that they bad
cohaJitcd in Preston county and
that the officials over there
knew 10 but for some reason
bad failed and refused 10 prosecute
Judge Mason fined him SIS and
costs and o. days 900 jail, the Pros
cru'or STD recommending. because
hc bad already been imprisoned 90
days here Judge Mason said that
be- regarded the maximum penalty.
$500 dollars and months iu Jail,
as a moo" liberal statue
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-02-27

the matter my earnest consideration
and IN due time announce my de
cision," replied Bro. Shaw - he
bowed me out
Keep your eye on Leroy Shaw
He is the best political fighter in the
county and whichever office he goes
after he will come as near as the
next man in landing the prize. He
has always fought against large odds,
but in the coming contest it will be
a difficult matter 10 combine against
him. Under such circumstances he
has more than a fighting chance 10
win out. Fact.
The GRowLER.