davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
II a rGair1s.
Ter Sale

/ wish to call the attention of the
people of Waterbury to a list of prop
erty that will interest anyone that has
a few dollars to invest. I have farms
ranging from to $50 acres, with
crops in the ground, for less than half.
the cost of the buildings. 425 pieces OF
city property paying from 10 to IL per-
cent Will furnish you money at 5 ped
cent. Call. write or telephone.
P. H CARROLL,
SO Odd Fellows block. Phone 254.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At PoughkeepsieHud 8, Pough-
keepsie /.
At Paterson saugerties 2, Paterson
O..
At Ktngston--Newburg 5, Kingston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Troy IL, Binghamton 10.
At Johnstown-A. J. s. G. 4, I1ion 3
At Albany Albany 1, Syracuse o.
At Scranton-Scranton 5, Utica 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New Haven at Hartford, New Lon
don at Springfield, Meriden at Holyoke.
NATIO- 60 .--AGUE.

NATIO- ---AGUE.
At Cincinnati
New York. 0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Cincinnati. 1880. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
Batteries - McGinnity and Warner
Walker and Schlei.
AT st. Louis
Brooklyn. ......... 0 / o 0 0 o 0 0 OIL
st. Louis. ......... 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 -2
Batteries. Poole and Ritter; Mcfarland
and Zearfoss.
AT Chicago
Boston. ........... 10 o o 0 D 2 o.
Chicago. ........... 0 Q 5 0 o o -
Batteries--Wilhelm and Needham; Well
mer and Killing
At P1ttsburg-
Philadelphia. o O 0 0 0 o o.
Pittsburg. 2 O 0 OIL s Ill
Batteries-Sparks and DOOM; Flaherty
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

make you. l love my people and
they adore me for the whiskers
have raised. To leave them would
be serious blow to the ginseng IN
dustry of Reno. And think Of the
loss to the Chinese Empire But
your offer is too fattering and the
glory too great to reject it. ! will
accept"
Thus it was that Bro. Zinn and
myself got to Kingwood. For four
years we luxuriated in piedom. We
were admired and courted by all;
our fame spread rapidly. Bro.
Ziun's popularity grew so fast that
he bid fair to be elected the Boss of
the Republican party. In the mean
time oar people in Reno, whom we
had deserted, became angry with
US and instituted war against us.
They had heard of our great success
and the numerous pies we were con
Stunning and they longed TO taste
them. They raised an army, head
ed by Rajah Philip Knots, and at
once began an active campaign
against Bro. Zinn. We strove as
best we could to drive them from
the pie wagon. but they out mum
bered us. High living had weaken
ed our vitality and destroyed Bro.
Zinn's whiskers, where his power OF
strength laid. They drove us from
the ancient city back to the woods
and captured the pie wagon. Thus
crowned with glory Rajah Phillip
Knots set up an empire Of his own.
We were forbidden to trespass upon
the soil. When we appeared in
public all we could hear was, "back
to the ginseng, back to the woodsl"
After years of waiting IN the wilds
OF Reno | escaped and joined the
journalistic guild, where have
managed to eke out a scant living,
but have won glory and fame as a
journalist. Even Rajah Knots, my
old time enemy, does not dare tread
on my coat till in public.
| still cherish warm place in my
heart for Bro. Zinn, and | am glad
to announce that he has built up the
ginseng industry in Reno once
more. He is back in the woods
where he can hear the chipping Of
the birds, the hooting of the owls
and the braying of the donkeys in
the barnyard, which has always been
sweet music to him. shall pay
him visit in few days.
The RAMBLER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04
PLENTY OF PEACHES.
Estimated Crop is 225, 900 Baskets ana
Fifty Car Loads n Day Next Year.

Romney, w. Va, July aS.-The
Allegheny Orchard Co., of Hamp-
shire county, as we'll as. the individ
ual peach growers Of this section,
are making active preparations for
the handling of the peach crop,
which will with favorable conditions
from nov on, be heavy one. The
minimum estimate of the Orchard
Company for this season is 100, 900
baskets and with few more good
rains they anticipate that it will run
as high as 200, 900, possibly 7as,-
900 baskets. They will commence
shipment this week of the early vari-
cites. Last year the same peaches
were on the market on June 27th.
Lest year the Orchard Company's
shipments aggregated about 40, 600
baskets though the quality and prices
were exceptionally good, making the
season a prosperous one.
|. II Pancake, president of the
Allegheny Orchard Company, in
discussing the large number Of trees
that have been plated by individ
uals in the county, estimates that in
few years the peach shipments
from Romney, during the Salaway
season, will be from IS to SO car
loads per day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04
THE PLATE ORM.

TIE Democratic platform as
amended by the full esolutions
committee and unanimously agreed
upon by opposing factions led by
Bryan and Hill, contain the follow
ing features:
The practical reaffirmatlon of the
Kansas City tariff plank.
Forbidding interstate commerce
to combine unless they can prove
they are not seeking a monopoly.
Criminal prosecution of, illegal
trusts. -
Congressional lnvestgati--ns of
department frauds.
Reduction of the tariff on trust
made COOS sold cheaper abroad
than at home.
The completion of the I,thmian
canal.
Exclusive jurisdiction of civil
courts over all persons accused of
riot reference to Colorado).
Trade treaty with Canada.
Reduction of the army.
Laws which give labor and capital
their just rights.
The op:n door in the East with
no foreign entanglemen,s or allan.
ces.
The same rights for Filipinos that
were given Cubans.
Opposition to ship subsidies.
Opposition to polygamy.
Statehood for Oklahoma, Arizona.
Indian Territory and New Mexico
No reference whatever is made TO
the money question or TO the income
tax. 1t was over these points that
the committee wrangled. BRYAN
gave up the income tax plank in
return for the committees striking
out the plank declaring for a single
standard. Neither is there any re-
ference TO the Kansas City platform.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04
AN OLD COMMISSION
Appointing Zackwell Morgan Lieuien.
ant Ia q. s. ArmT-sIgned by Presi.
dent Madison.

From The Morgaotown Post)
Eugene l.. Mathers, Of Morgan.
town, yesterday found among old
family papers the commission in the
United States army Of his great
grandfather, blackwell Morgan. The
commission is dated July 3, 1879,
and appoints blackwell Morgan a
Lieutenant in the 18th regiment Of
infantry, to take rank as such on the
9th day Of July, 1879. II is signed
by James Madison, President Of the
United States.
The commission is on parchment
and bears the coat of arms Of the
United states and is a work Of the
printers art that IL would be difficult
70 excel The commission is most
highly priced by Mr.. Mathers. Lieu.
tenant Morgan vas killed al the
battle Of Bladensburg and was the
father Of Miss Drusilla Morgan who
died AZ her home here recently at
the age Of 90 years.
Lieutenant Morgan was afterwards
promoted to Captain, and held that
rank when he was killed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04
GREAT INDIANS AT The FAIR.
Chief Joseph, Geronimo, He'd Cloud
aud Other Famous War; Tors Mt
st. Louis.

Like living pictures in gaudy
colors At the Worlds FAIR are some
of the most Famous Indian chiefs
of modern times Chief Joseph, the
great Nez Perez warrior who dis.
played so much skill in his long
campaigns agains, the United States
troops, is one of the Worlds Fair
attractions. Another is Red Cloud,
the old Sioux chief, now % years
old, and his sub chiefs, Flat Iron,
Red Shirt, Crow Dog, Lone Bear
and Lost Horse.
Red Cloud, whose wrinkled
painted face is like parchment,
clings, to the Indian garb of the
plains but wears eye glasses like
the "pale faces"
Geronimo, the savage old Apache
chief, who led General Miles and
other United States army officers
such long, weary chases through
the mountain Businesses Of Arizona
and New Mexico, is soon to Join
the other famous Indians at the
Fair. Geronimo and the remnants
of his warlike tribe have been
prisoners of war at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma for several years and will
be under the watchful eye of United
States troops while at the Fair.
These Apache prisoners have no
lands or annulties. They are fed
and cared for by the Government
and make considerable spending
money by the sale of their fancy
bead work, such as moccasins, belts,
purses, ETC., ETC., made of buckskin
painted and decorated with beads
in an artistic manner
These old chieftains are accom-.
panied by many members of their
tribes, warriors, squsws and pap.
pooses, arrayed in blankets and
buckskin, gorgeous with decorations,
elaborate headdresses and painted
faces. These Indians, relics OF
departing races are among the mos
interesting attractions at the Fail
and are the subjects of many
pictures by kodakers. They wander
up and down they Pike every even.
ing and frequently attend some Of
the shows. They are conspicuou.
figures robed in their red blanket.
and decorated with feathers, bead.
and other ornaments and seem tc
enjoy the sight, and to- ignore The
curious attention which they attract
Machinery IN operation will be-
one of the interesting and in
structive features at the World,
Fair. One of the most notable ex.
hibits is the producing of the Nation.
al Magazine in the Palace of Liberia
Arts. The type is set, the cuts are
engraved and the plates are all
printed including the colored cover
plates. 1t is folded, stitched, bound
and covered; in fact, every detail
of the progress of producing mag.
azine can be seen in the northwest
corner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

Stewart Walker, Of Berkley county
was nominated for congress in the
Second Congressional district by the
Democratic convention az Grafton
Tuesday. The convention was
organized by the selection Of +. D.
Talbot Of Elkins, as chairman
and J II. S Barlow Of Grafton. as
secretary. No names we're mention.
ed until Berkeley vas called and
they gave way 20 Taylor county.
when Jack Wilkinson arose and
placed in nomination Hon. Stewart
Walker Of Martinsburg. At the
mention Of his name the applause
was so loud and long that no other
names we're mentioned and he was
Nominated unanimously. Re was
immediately escorted TO the plat.
form and addressed the convention
Tor twenty five minutes. His an.
pearance as soon as he took The
platform was one Of the most qenu.
inc bursts Of enthusiasm ever shown
IN any convention ever held. The
speech which he made bristIed win
Democracy and aggressivenees.
which bodies Of nothing bot
strenuous campaign for the second
district.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

The Democrats of the First Dis
trict have nominated J.. Walter
Barnes of Fairmont for Congress
against B. B Dovenor, the Repub-
hcan candidate. Mr.. Barnes was
Principal of the Fairmont Normal
School for years and was finally
turned out by the Republicans be.
cause of his Democracy, and now
it would be good joke on them if
he should be elected
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

Robert +. Pattison, who was
twice Democratic governor Of Penn
sylvania and twice controller of
Philadelphia, died early Monday
morning at his home Overlook. a
suburb Of Philadelphia. Pneu.
monia, complicated with a weakness
Of the heart, vas the cause of death.
He was So years old.
Mr.. Pattison was candidate for
governor on the Democratic ticket
against Governor Pennypacker .n
1909 and had not been a well man
since his laborious campaign in that
year when his tour Of seven week
covered nearly every county in the
State. lie was member OF tbe
committee on resolutions Of The re-.
cent Democratic Convention af So
Louis and his health failed under
the strain lie remained in ST.
Louis few days after the convep
ton to rest, and returning home.
resumed hi, business dividing his
time between Philadelphia and New
York.
Last Friday pneumonia developed
and heart complications aggravated
A. DIT. .t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

The race is now on between
Thomas Taggart of Indiana, as
chairman Of the National Demo.
cratic Committee, and Mr.. Couel.
you, who fills the same place for the
Republicans, TO determine who will
make the best campaign organizer
and lead his party to victory. The
Democratic Committee members
who met in New York on Tuesday
unanimously voted for Mr.. Taggart
since Senator German positively re.
fused to act az chairman. All agree
that the party has a fair chance for
success, which grows brighter each
day. Mr.. Taggart is young. wgor.
Gus, great worker, a man Of large
experiences, and he has faith thai
the Democratic party will win
Mr.. Cortelyou is putting in his best
endeayOrs, and is exceedingly in.
dustrious. His ambition is to carry
New York, while Mr. Taggart is ex-
pected % control Indiana. Last
Thursday Mr.. Cortelyou vas 70
worn out or ill, % come down N
headquarters inWash.ngton, and had
70 take day for rest. There are
th ose who fear he may over work
and suffer from nervous prostration
Yesterday he was with the Presi.
dent reoreating and snuaing the salt
sea air.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

The Democratic State Conven-
ton met yesterday in Parkersburg
and was called to order by Col.
Thomas B. Davis and Hon. John
I. McGraw was made temporary
chairman and w. f. r. Byrne of
Charleston, Secretary. The city is
crowded with enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis confident of victory.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04
JONI ]. McKoNE, Cashier.
STRICKLER
HOSPITAL.
I<ingNvOOd, w, Va

Open to the Physicians of
Preston County for the
Treatment of Surgical
and non-contagious dis
eases.
re Free Medical and Surgical
Services to citizens Of King
wood who are unable to pay
fees, and arc recommended
by any Of the church organi-
cations, benevolent societies
or tho city authorities. In
mch cases only the actual
COS, Of board and nursing
viii be required
Address all communication to
{. Wallace Stricken. M. D,
]. o Box 1913, Kiugwood. VIVA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

Hon. Allen c. Murdoch, the
Mayor of Parkersburg, was this
week nominated for Congress by
the Democrats of the Fifth Dis
trict.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

The State Legislature adjourned
Tuesday of this week until Friday
In respect to N. G.. Trumbo, a
Democratic member of the House
OF Delegates from Pendleton coun-
ty. Appropriate resolutions were
adopted in both branches of the
Legislature and a committee of four
from the House and two from the
Senate was appointed to accom-.
pany the remains home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

Judge Parker has written a grace
full letter of acknowledgement and
thanks to the Lawyers Democratic
Club OF Washington, which has been
organized to do what it can to help
the party win. Many bright young
lawyers have joined the club and
they stand ready to take the stump
in the nearby States. Since they
have no vote in the District of Col.
um6ia, they propose to manifest
their interest in politics by inducing
other people to vote.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

The wife Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
died suddenly Monday night Of this
week from heart diserse, while visit
ing with her son at Highland Falls,
near West Point. The funeral will
be held tomorrow in Washington
City and the burial IN Arlington
Cemetery. The deceased was
daughter Of Judge Sherman of
Cleveland, Ohio, and a niece of
Gen. Sherman and Senator John
Sherman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04
For sale

q thoroughbred two year old Shou.horn
Dull, an extra good one.
COLUMBUS FoRD.
r. F.D.No s Grafton,
Al "a ~.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04

Tells How They Were Allured by
the Republican Boss and the Sue
culent Pie.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-04
THE RAMBLER.

Gives Biographical Sketch of His
Old Friend Rev. Harrison Zinn
the Removed Ginsengist of Reno
District.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24

TT The Democratic papers haEs begun 70
refer to Henry G. Davis as great tax
refqrmer. !, That is simply because he
happened 70 be 4 member Of the tax
a9hnifsion appointed by Republican
governor, and moi because Of any thing
he ever aid 70 relieve the burdens Of the
ps6ple. III" sort of tax reform ne
.tsyors VIII never do the people Of West
Virginia any good, outside Of. the cor.
pofatiohs, 81 which he il one. The peo.
Pile win hot be fooled by any such rot
as that 81 Henry G. Davis being a tax
refprmer. They viii alto remember that
.Asdgaf" Incident of Henry C. Davis
senatorial life when he i supposed To
baye made millions by tip his seGe-
tary got. d .i'R .172'il1 q. So j49as Fl
tfTf.ff, ~ fftft ..4Hr..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24

SenatQEi Hammer Eas talked Of in con
nefti9p with thsuilageshiRao of othis. dis
triftTtil after ThgniAa jiHauasFPted
,qisi rappaigR oaadogattGriit under good
headway for the state senateg and, prtil
long RSer he ad9anRqAneed himself7for
thf Place, uiHharea wafr mo eqsenic tint
he lSaepld thepp give way Tn HargsF, and
no reas9Hr thai he snarlh mot 1be given
tIhlG fqllqspRpoFt Qf hsypartSp ips-,tAe
county after az overwhelming majority
has sRpken in iis faxer. If there i
any thing in the cid saying that the
eal7y bird r,safiegAAss ,,the worm, Harmsr's
Prdieffssa fFiemlf ifngAtir TO- aeCept the
gFaeffqilgs fqrnH HasIthag who
kent continually srunping-him for Judge
until A!r. Thorn had concluded toorn
and was actually running forthe nom
ination for st99tttes65saPRgtfPrg5 They in,
/. .is .ffe9dkst bq1 fl daL4aTpfldbR " nominated
Judge and now they should not insist
that rs should be ,nombated for some.
thi1g Else ST.. i looks e Just "a little bit
greea!y5Ti9n FPeir part ,to, want him to
IA 9Ye l en- ollieeajReall events, whether it
pc lHFagg;s5aiP f9r senator oF something
d f7oi t9d-G sT1m1i oGt r5z tet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24

3tt4 ~ ~ tlhs 81 IUnFt JIH T4s..i ssI T.
Some papssrS try to make the imPrcs.
sion, that Hqrmsr will haze as, many
dielegatssqin the senatorial convention
,ias Thorn by telling the people that he
has the other two counties OF the dis.
trift solid. This u. untrue and they
know il, Besides the people Of Har-
rispn county have said they want Thorn
not Harmer, and the, other counties, viii
respect, Harrison county,s choice in the
'HiattOr, and Thorn win be the next sen,
af9r in this district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24
The Real = .5 ... { ....,
Estate Agent

=
q consider the real estate agent; how
he toileth with the reluctant renter. and
spinneth the rYolderousE yarn;
How he telfeth the man That the
house ys-ia7t sNhat- he. wauteth;
Tha II is hot in winter and cold in
summer.
That 1t has perfect yeptilation,- even
90 that i should be usedra: health re,
sort.
III And The man renteth the house
For, ne is a foolish man, and, one that
beliieYeth all that i told unto him, ~
4ea' he is a good thing ana a cineh,
And he capseth the rental agent to
thereof.
And in due season he findeth that the
agent lh2Ss g94ep his dates mixed when
he spake Of the Inotness of the house in
t{AflYi94tSfra Fri season and the cokiness there,
Of in the summer
For' verify, in the time of winter it
+ colder thap, the smile OF The maiden
', Yh9 s9Seth.' i will be 4 sister p YOU"
1n q N 4 summer it is hotter than out
,lnots.
ifit 1t i ventilated well, yea, SO well
t5hrt thy, cold -waye-tlaih, come into, the
parlor and bring it, friends and hold a
social session all the winter.
And when he goeth unto The agent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24
For Assessor, Lower District /.
,4s ERNEST 1, P1G0rT.4. 3
IL For County Surveyor
,.at CHARLES s[l G.. F1TTRo

tAiaa@-lf nAa hA-He.& p y
Several; times the Telegram has fell
it a duty; to refute the charges mad,
against the Wheeling Inteliigepser that
it had g9tetn To be a Democratic paper
We were, leqth TO believe that such 2
lifelong loyal state organ Of tn, party
could be other tnan rock-ribbed IN tbs
faith. There was never. any que- tiqn
about its loyalty until after il went IN.
der the management Of one d the parti
ian Democrats in the state seyera
months ago, Even then it was not be
lieved that its, policy would be changed
or that II yould not be nun strictly IN
the Interests Of the Republican party
although there were some who. through
self.interest hurried to see Dmocratie
proclivities and at once proclaimed the
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List, Of unclaimed letters in the
clarksburg, w, Va, post office. adyer-
.tised May %, 1904;
LATE Bryan. Edwin, Bushin, y. s.
Bates, Miss Olive Briscoe, Thomas
Banks, E. A. Carder, Mrs. Z, D. Colfelt 2
Lisnor cesidia, H. colerider, Robert
Craig, Miss Mamie Clothier, r. NJ. Col
lins, Vicie criles. Thomas Clark, Tom
Disse, Mrs. \. NJ. Doncrspike, Mute
Drpmmond, w. r. DAYS., W. H.. Doug.
las 5. +. Flowers. Mrs. Eliza Frazier,
Albert Graves D. Gordon, Mrs. Irwin
Goldsmith, John n Gusslenl, Mrs. Kate
Green, Pregiati>pim6 'Gidrane, Mrs.
Bhineae Hess einda- Hutsan 3. Carl II.
Harris, Gartie Hitt. Jessie Harris. Mrs
HoFter, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Miss Ollie
Harris Shine ,ilpbbib, M III Holden.
Mrs. Morris; Jones, .5'aines ilernes, aIrs
Annie Lows. A. S. Lure, airs. Belle Law
son, Mrs. Mamie Lewis Miss Berry
Mats, NF. NeQlgpg, AIiss Bertha Moon,
AlihaRe Mopti, -Stqranom Mlayicpn. Miss
Elln May, E.. IN Mitchell, Hugh ,MeIn..
tyre. \, g, Morgan, Mrs. HawYina Martin.
Marx 4Aiecoy,aF. ": Mcfarland, Tbos.
Nj el,, Edward Nay, John Noon, Jr., J.
Nelson Mn, Henrietta Nutter, Mrs; A.
olden' Miss Elma Paugh ?, Geo. Plum,
r. a, Phelps, J. r., Robertson, Clayton
Sheldon " q Smith, II, D. Summer
vile, Guy h. Sargent 2, Jamesan Smith,.
Miss Stella suyford, w. sclou, aMasinr
Iannrose, Anotqi Zazzaewt 25si.-sa h
S. G.. DENIiAAs P. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24

The Herald itself published state.
'mentip fewiFeeks, ago fran Thorn,
which was a positive declaration that he
fayors tax reform, and since 4, processes
to have hobby on that subject, why
viii il not support him? Not because
II doe. not believe thar lie fdvofs ~ Il {.
1forpi IN to'NNit tax fA@s. bit because it is
being run in the interests of the Demo.
cratic party. ss''4 S945i22ssA
~ q u41Fs@f wEl{ 40 fgrEr-s Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24
And the man cometh week after

the agent sayeth. Verify, ! viii have
man slp-al Sese All. attsfaeon.'
And The man cometh week after
next and, ringeth the door bell. and
sofih away sayttb, 80, i came Il vita
my tools ana IS are moi not al .bio5ime. OF a
safety + pound upon tie door With an.
the might and rapidity Of the man 4. Who
cafe-seth the bass drum in the German
.band.' 1T 9
Yetaagaih he goeta unto the agent
and complainant. m
Batlin0no wise can be cause the agent
TO Riovo hurriedly or with any hasti,-
ne4s in2the matter OF repairs. 81
And i there no time that the agent
'taqieth himself to get move on ~ X.
st feas verify. and most assuredly.5 p
@3 Wien rant day cometh around he
soeth after the man with a speed like
unto. the British army fleaving qspdin
Kop.f ial
thConsider the realaestate agent. that
You may gather unto yourself lnowl.
'sdge and instruction and wisdom. i,e 81.
And experience. Money Pittsburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-24

make some sort OF defepsr. That Is
the reason. they are ppe day trying to
make theSsegr9 bSlieye they are his
friend and the next trying to persuade
The PEOPLE tia1he ought to be merely
a bease -ot BURDEN \ political party
that shows such uncertain attitude on
questioHs11sheali mob expect 4Ae5lc6n.
fdehGe ID tho people Isl Z III Ell 5.