davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-15

The pills that act as a tonic and
not as a drastic purge. are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They cure Head
ache, constipation, biliousness, etc.
Early Risers are small easy 10 take
and easy 70 act-a safe pill Mack
Hamilton. hotel clerk at Valley City.
n. D, says: Two bottles OF these
famous Little Pills cured me OF chron-
ic constipation" Good for either chill
dren or adults. At all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-15
Log Hut at Valley Forge.

The Daughters of the American Rev
olution of Pennsylvania recently began
without ceremony the erection Of log
hut at Valley Forge on the site of one
of the original huts built and Occrpied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-15

Iigion ana our mora-S. but has accepted
the brown beverage without hesitation
The afternoon tea is now an important
function in western society"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-15
Saturday, July IS, 1905.

II is said that some OF Japan's mill,
tary secrets have been betrayed. Ger
tainly not 10 Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-15
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly NJ 1924
Second avenue. Rock Island. Ill len
tered at the postofice a. secona-claas
matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-15

All the news all the tIme-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-15

By THE }. w. POTTER CO.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Of covering the prescribed distance without
training. To these Professor Kistler teaches
fancy swimming and endeavors to make of them
long distance men for the honor OF the Red and
Blue in future natatoriai contests. It is a re
grettable fact, however that numbers Of boys
enter college without the first idea Of swimming,
and these at present comprise the large A C
class in the University Of Pennsylvania gym
lzsium.
So many boys have answered in the negative
the question OF the physical director concerning
their ability TO swim that it has been found
necessary 10 provide Professor Kistler with an
assistant and the two instructors are kept busy
&, al hours Of the day holding kicking freshmen
1 the enc Of the poles while they essay to irni-
tate the actions Of frogs.
As il has been decreed by the college author
flies that no student shall be allowed to take
part in rowing events until he has proved him
self Z long distance swimmer. the natatorial as
pirants are not content with merely going the
distance in the pool but are vying with one
another to keep Up the pace as long as possible.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN,
Widenr Home to Make Them
Self-SuppOrting.

! would much prefer not TO have the home
advertised in the newspapers" was the message
sent by P. A B. Widener when the street rail-
'o2d man was asked for some Information con-
ceTuing tie magnificent building, now ready for
occupancy In Philadelphia erected by Mr.. Wild
'ner for crippled children. Confronted by this
i7aeenoe, the writer was forced to seek inforna-
uon elsewhere From the contractors and others
was learned that the Widener Home may be
thus described:
The object in building the home is to provide
haven for destitute crippled children between
NE ages Of six and sixteen, giving them medical
1a surgical attention. and supplementing this
Heatment with business and Industrial educa-
o'n 50 that they may be self-supporting after
NsI discharge from the institution
1as programme h. therefore. 70 combine tAe
'Gtases OF n manual training school with
1's d hospital Both boys and Grin win be
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
..TTrDENTS HAVE TO SWIM.
.,:, Exercise Compulsory at the
Uaipersity of Pennsylvania

,.culty Of the University Of Pennsylvania
rr,led that every student must be a
n'- the splendid swimming pool at the
s"'' ,-nnasiurn Of the university is now crowd
ne' ,srv Win young Americans bending their
60 - in the direction of mastering the art
I....,-isL Professor George Kistler. who is in
T. p. Of the swimming classes. teaches the
CO ny means Of long pole and life buoys
r,al 10 be reached is not the mere ability to
4u - M; the strength and skill necessary to
over given distance
,sar some controversy as 20 the distance to
ode the minimum at which a student shall
-.ssad as a swimmer. it has been settled at
mice the length of the pool or. in figures. two
sandred feet Many boys enter college capable
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

received. AS soon the children have learned
trade wages will be paid for work. and they
viii then begin TO be self-supporting, certain
amount being deducted from their earnings for
board, thus stimulating the self-respect of the
children and disabusing the mind of the notion
that the charitable feature of the home is the
only one thought Of The trades taught will be
an those suitable to the powers of the children.
including truck farming market gardening.
poultry raising and the culture of flowers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Mr.. Widener has been careful to arrange for this
mothering'' of the small groups of little Ones
believing that ii Is a most important feature OF
the life at the home.
The group of buildings comprising the Widener
Home for Crippled Children is modelled after
the Georgian period of English Renaissance The
group is about 400 feet square, the main build
ing being 265 feet long by 80 feet wide. with
subsidiary buildings the north and south. In
the basement is a kitchen 26 feet by 5S feet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

pied children in moving about the building
All the buildings connected so that the
children will not be exposed to the weather In
passing from one to another. The entire site of
the buildings is thirty-f1ve acres in extent The
grounds will be beautifully laid out. the wood
land and running stream at present on the
grounds being intended to be part of the general
landscape effect when the work is finished
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

equipped with all the conveniences of a modern
hotel outfit At the other end Of the basement Is
a gymnasium 26 feet by 60 feet, dressing rooms.
bathrooms and well lighted winter playrooms
Elevators are provided for carrying the
children up and down. and wherever possible
inclined planes have been used instead Of stairs
to lessen the exertion necessary for the Grip
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The home will be under the general direction
OF house mother. with assistant matrons for
small children. that the serious trouble en-
countered in many charitable institutions for
children. that of the dropping and failing of the
little ones owing to the lack of personal mother
ing" will be avoided, each small group of chill
dren being provided with a matron. mother"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Continued oa eighth paeA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-01

un uNs ~ a mlault ihe III Man.
f'a ANAnt Dai liom llaDkf.Iia sinai.
or ~ Vth.A lniaf aal ptni oa ~.
Way go stn FfaOtiso Tho l0lH ia0.
Nl lN'ahl lol lhls lofi ntlo n .0at.
Al lNNF tflpIt IAlNne uua. aAl NIX.
iaf Nf'NaN1 Mle uflsalah tad Az.
p'tn hNsllti aHNll ih. .ttau .a.a
'Ne.N lH'f HNnt rftn ealllDf
ttt NAnlhHfA allloA alNUl riohi,
''N'N fA#snN.lH llNm coma nnli fho
NiA' NNmlDl NI .aNn p .Uue.H m,
CAV liaN'UlN H HN0W n. a0t.al
NNhtINN wn0 IA NfNWa urUhi u..
'ellivA nVm Mla palt
fNe WN aluAWnl NAH No truias m
it''lN AWAY llom Wp what sui NM
~ lNt halNNN lhe HltNp en thp Wba,f
Nha unusually NA, r,pN hN uu0o
lNN HNtWll NNWllNlp lUH h0iU.IOd
wv V'lMi'lNH nA'aoNHplg ~ ANNNiah0u
NHN' ny lhp AtlAllv alupA.U pAaaOu
Hlla MIN NhNm lnN uNON np.b Wa.
ilNNNNl NDlt NgAllNH lalNU pAuN.la
M NA'ia NNl hNNtl NNI nNNN bal
NlN HNlnNa VIEWS lNN AaiaU. m.a0u
H,N NNl lhUl WlNNu0 NuUle M.
Nee'i NV q raNNiaM rllNm pfnl tN.N
hANNWhHlNl lHlNHl haH WaHd HeaF
liAflli NNN ihHNApd al0ANUlf ailh NM
NhNNNllN HNl M hHNNl M llNOl0M
~ ih0 lWNN.Nl nNN Mlll HllllNl.|
.NlNWul lAl hlNAmHl uNl lNalN
HWY lNN llNNlHl lHlNNNll WlH lNwalNI
lNlN0I NNlll WI NHN.N NNNH WNIf
lnlll NNN lIn lllllWN auAlDH NM INN
llIN lNnllN llN.lll llN NllMUlnE MI
llN mWlh.l.NmI Nll NM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-01
lNINuINV HAVING

lNW ~ l0N.I iilNNI. lW.il
.NNlN NNl HlHI lNl UOUN INK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-01

mta Nh4aktsN
l"fi tetit'' ! W al
44lff
" h lhsutie is s,sl s,.ti.
~ ~ eh'sf g. ffbl
h'Ni W. I'm nNt tisN
piHHltfff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-01
Ne Make Rubber
Stamps

w mAte No W., savs tes
NtlHN Nf auyslleN sbsa,
M v lhqlt M 4mpmNsl
lNal NJ uNaIaNlgF eNls tN.t
NHl blppWg NAlA alilr 4
ltN wpN'Ns Nl0 tal ale Al
NaN rlHNil WI MO lNNNsI
laif' iAh llNlf eaM N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-01


Convoy
iHNn|Hlt1 n iha por
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A.iH. a. AHf ~,
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I lm D wy Ala'
N.D. si.,.
ae.f 'N'''. ~ lpNma'
H,a.,... AN IL A. N'aW q.
o. y Y N'NNN aNl christine n
iaa. n,'.. '''''I t".nlh OH
,,'.. '.'''
',', wmu llumulN 30
WV iN.lNtN'. Wai'N alUADlI
" w, N'haa 'hH mNnna boz aulI
iftuIN iu Maui uN i.. AMMAN
......'. lh' l,.l leml 'ow rpf ns
~ era' 's'l,u NaO sl,Ool, h wv
nn,p ,aa ,s.a An. a.. .,..,....
0Nl .a0lu N M eINI
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llf nm WIKI igN IW m II
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
BOARD.

Rev A L Board preached an in
teresting sermon from TX chapter
of st John and Nv verse. 1 must
work the works of Him that sem
me, while it is day, the night com
eth when no man can work
Guy Blessing was the guest OIL
Clyde Roush Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Albert Piokens anc
little Juliet. were the guests of "
B Blessing and family Sunday
Theron Roush, Sherman and
Robt Blessing were guests of Ber
and Dennis Roush, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Piokens are
the guests of T 2 Blessing and
wife Sunday
wv Foglesong, who left fol
Illinois to work for some wealthy
farmer has returned home but be
has changed his appearance
Mrs Gilbert Mcmillan won fine
Graphophone by drawing. 1t is q
twenty dollar machine
Rev A s Board is not very well
at this writing
Old Aunt Susie Blessing, age 80
years has returned to her old home
stead from Materben Blessing
S M Boston. painter and carpen.
ter by trade, has the contract for
painting the Baptist church at
Board
Spring is opening up. the birds
are singing their songs of good old
summer time
A B Roueh, who has been en-
pioyed by j f Blessing, at Char
lesion, building a house. made a
trip home Friday. HAND MADE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
No CLOSING Goes.

The following is taken from the
leading editorial in a recent issue
OF the Parkersburg News, leading
Republican organ.
ANY attempt on the part of the
Republican press to gloss over the
late, unlamented session of the
legislature would be more than
useless. While a review of the
measures passed reveals that it
might have been worse, the fact
stands boldly forth, to be obliterat.
ed by no amount of whitewash,
that in many respects it was most
shameful fiasco And as such il
will go down in West Virginia'e
history. But you can't fool the
people. The workings of the legis
lature have not been lost to them
and the inevitable day of reckon
ing will come. When it does
come several chairs will be va
can't"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
NEW TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Young New York Doctor Believes
He Has Solved Great Problem.

New York, March. 10-If pres
emit indications are borne out in a
few months a young physician of
this city may announce that he
has found the long -sought-for cure
for tuberculosis. The treatment
is SO far secret, but if it is es-
tablished that it can do all that is
hoped for it, it will be given by
its present possessor free to the
medical profession.
The possessor of the secret is
DIR. Oscar NJ. Lesser Several
months ago he became possessed
of the specific which was discover
ed by Western chemist. 1t il
simple in its use. 1t is given by
halation and 80 far is said to have
worked wonders.
DIR. Leiser some three month";
ago began the work of trying thu
new treatment. Twenty five vic
tins of tuberculosis were given
the treatment. They began to i'm
prove greatly. Within the mex
two months DIR. Lesser will arrange
for the reception of 200 consump
tives in a ssnitarium.
Of this 200. 100 will have all tn,
care known to medical science
These will not be treated with tn,
new discovery. The rem aiming
100 will be given care. The re
suit ought to tell just how valuabl
the cure is, the doctors think.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
REDMOND.

Here we come again after the
the long and cold winter.
Miss Mary Mcleod. of Marmet,
has returned home.
Miss Lena Edwards closed very
successful term of school Friday,
March 18th at Plain View. She
and her scholars gave grand ex.
hibition Friday night there ware
Is pieces recited Music was rem
dered by the Redmond Society
Club. Several speeches were made
by some of those present. Miss
Edwards returned to her home on
Five Mile. Saturday, she was ao.
oompanied by her friend Miss
Kate Austin.
The people of this place are well
pleased with their mail carrier
Byrd Blain.
Bing Woodward and Clarence
Stockhoff, of Henderson were call.
ing on friends at this place Sunday
afternoon.
The Sunday School is peogress.
ing nicely at Plain View under
the instruction of N P Hope.
William Canada of this place
has moved to Gallipolis.
Miss Leila Austin is visiting
friends at Henderson.
Henry Beckett was calling on
Miss Matte Moore, Sunday
Boys get you bells ready for
they will be wedding soon.
BLUE BELL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
LEON

Cecil Ferguson who has been
quite sick is able to be out again.
Fred Sullivan has rented the
Il G Williamson property, and
will move there in few days.
Mrs Mcknight who has been
quite sick is convslescent.
James Rairden has resigned his
position with the Leon Mill and is
now employed with The Erie Oil
Co.
The water has been very high at
this place but has now begun to
fall.
Miss Ruth Hall, operator at
The Telephone Exchange at Hunt,
ington was here Sunday.
The Brown Bros, have opened
up new store with a full line OF
Merchandise.
Eugene Williamson and Bob
ASiOhaio was OnLA0O " OOuID Ot00l
Sunday.
W j and F Brown made bust.
ness trip to Charleston last week
Warren Burns is now working
with The Leon Milling Co.
julius Burns who has been SICK
is some better at this writing.
The Oil Well near this place ii
progressing nicely.
George Lusk, electrician is HON,
on vacation.
Ralph Sayre will return to hi
work at Charleston in a few days
Miss Alice Edwards has returned
to Charleston.
John Rairden bad crowd GU
boat riding, Sunday.
MISERY NELL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15

4
Miss Mollie Warf, who has been
visiting at Huntington, has return
ed home
Dallis Simms has moved on Mr.
Cromley's farm.
W NJ Moore was business Wei.
tor at Besle Sunday
Geo Fisher has moved on John
Sheline's farm at Wyoma.
Frank Henry is attending court
at Point Pleasant this week.
Mrs Eldrig Blain has returned
from visit to her daughter Mrs
Print Holloway at Washington G
81, Ohio
John Vance and family left Mon
day for Hilenville, o., to make
their future homo
Mr. and Mrs j w Beohtle were
visiting Mr. and Mrs E W johnson
at Arlee Sunday
Mrs j w Archer attended the
funeral of Rev Rose at Ohio Chap
Ell Monday
| Miss Clara Moore has been or
the sick list
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
Miss Goldie Greer was visiting
Mrs Rhesia Greer, Monday


Miss Goldie Greer was visiting
Mrs Rhesia Greer, Monday
John Greer and family was visit
ing his. parents. Sunday.
ON Greer returned from your
city Friday night.
John Moody made business
trip to your CITY Friday
Nv Larne returned home from
Ten Mile, Saturday.
Mrs jackson near San Town
is quite sick.
Mrs Sallie Moody who has been
sick for some time is much better
Mrs Rosa Greer was the guest
of Mrs Ona Daugherty, Monday
Miss Cora Edwards near Flat
Rock has been staying with hel
brother John Edwards and going
to school at Brighton.
Born to T Fox and wife a cir
March, 10, 1905.
Miss Mable Larne, of Three
Mile called on her cousin, Goldit
Greer, Sunday.
Misses Rachel and Stella Shield
of Brighton were visiting Mr.
Flora Thomas Sunday.
The COUNTRY GIRL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
GREER.

Rev o B West is holding a pro
trscted meeting at Greer all are
invented to attend.
Born to Roy Daugherty and
wife girl, March 5, 1905.
Mrs George Greenlee is no bet.
ter at this writing.
B G Carson is better at this
writing.
Mrs Woodward has returned
home after q pleasant visit with
relatives at Mill Wood.
Miss Tia and Iva Woodward
called en- Miss Sylvia Greer, Fri
day.
Miss Maggie Larne is visiting
friends at this place.
Mrs Sarah Larne, Mrs Flora
Thomas and Master Harry Greer
made business trip over to Flat
Rock. this week.
Miss Ada Carson, of Ambrosia.
was here the guest of her parents,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
FINLEYs PEAK.

Farmers in this neck of woods
have begun blowing and are think.
ing of tie good old summer time
again
Andy Frun1 will leave us soou
for N D., where he will Homestead
u farm. Success.
Miss Lizzie Napenburger is at
tending school at Bear Wallow
Miss Lizzie is one of our coming
teachers,
The Bear Wallow school is pro
crossing nicely with Prof r L
Grimm as teacher r L is teach.
ing his 18th term in Mason coun-
ty. He has 6 weeks yet
The Thomas school will close
this week
Wonder what has become of our
young correspondent known as
"Blaok Eyes. Wake up and come
on.
Jake Frunz has accepted posi-
ton at Hobson. Success to you
Jake.
Prof VIM Ball closed a success
full term of school at Morgan's last
Friday
VIM Hodges will leave soon for
Pittsburg where he will spend the
summer
Prof r L Grimm spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents near
Letart.
There is quite a great deal of
sickness in these parts
RoUGH AND READY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15

The habit of splitting on the
side walks is one that most people
would not have if they would STOP
and think for a moment. particular.
ly those who use tobacco. But ii
is like a good many other habit.
hard to get away from. However
even those who are most persis
tent in it could not seriously OBJ.
ject to a reasonable measure that
might be adopted to break them
of the habit. A city ordinance
enforced with judgment, especially
in the start, would be about the
only means of bringing about Z
happy change and making it posi-,
BILE for ladies to walk the streets OF
Point Pleasant without be-smear
ing the bottom of their dresses
with the juice of the filthy weed
that is SO distasteful to all who dc
not use it, and even unpleasant to
them when used by any other than
themselves. A little agitation in
this direction will do no harm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
Judge jackson.

The retirement of Judge John
jay jackson makes the close of
the longest career that any man
ever spent upon the federal bench.
For forty five years. from the
prime of his young manhood until
four score years weakened his con
stitution but not his intellect, the
''iron judge" mas dispensed justice
to the peopls of West Virgins.
He has been the target of abuse,
his decisions have been criticised
unmercifuIly. he has been threat
ened with impeachment and with
all manner of horrible things, but
the firm old man continued steadily
onward in the even tenor of his
way, and, when accumulated years
renders it necessary for him to
leave the bench which he SO long
honored, he leaves a place which
will long remain untitled in the
hearts and minds of the people OF
West Virginia.
Especially will his retirement be
regretted by those with whom he
has been associsted in social way
for. whatever may have Sse=- hi
demeanor upon the bench. as I
man, there was none more loved
than Judge John Jay jackson.
May the declining years of hi
life be spent in the quiet peace tt
which his long and arduous publ,
service entities him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15

Russia has closed the North sea
case by paying a large sum of
money to the British government
for the benefit of those who suffer
ed by the firing of the ships of
Admiral Rojestvensky's feet upon
the Hull fishing vessels. This
disposes in a satisfactory way of a
matter which might easily have
led to war between two great ma
tions, and which would probably
have involved others. When one
contemplates the thousands OF
lives and millions of treasure which
were saved by the resort to peace
full arbitration of this matter the
reflection cannot but occur why all
difficulties between great nations
cannot have a similar solution
The contrast between the spectacle
of five distinguished admiraIs oil
as many great nations disposing
by peaceful deliberations of tn,
North sea case, and the terrible
scenes being enacted in Manchurit
because the statesmen of Russit
and Japan would not invoke peace
full means to settle their differen
oes, is immeasurabIy to the advan
tage of the former.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15
ThursdaY. April 6. 1908.

commencing at IL O'Clock a. M, sell at pub
lie auction at the front door of the Court
bidder, the following real estate, situated in
the State of West Virginia, Couaty of Ma
son:
The undivided one half Interest of the said
l. v. Newman in and 10 certain tract or
parcel ofland situate in Robinson District,
containing three hundred and eighty-four
$50 acres, more or less, being the 50 me tract
or parcel of land conveyed TO the said l. V.
Newman and others by Mary Newman by
recorded in the office of the Clerk of the
county Court of said county in Deed Book
iM ~ 46o, wo-sixthst2-6l interest there
said 1. v. Newman.
Also the undivided one-half interest of the
sala ". Newman in and to a certain tract
OF parcel of land situate in said Robinson
Dlstrlct and adjoining said first named tract
and and containing forty-eight and three fourths
AS S-4) acres, more or less; being the same
tract or parcel of land conveyed to the said
1. v. newman and others by Gideon Rifle
Dy deed dated the 18th day of November
1868, and recorded in said lerk's Office in
Deco Deco BOOK No Spage 49, two; sixths t2-6l in
Ierest inereln having been subsequently pur.
Also the undivided one-sixth Q-6) interest
OF the said 1. v. Newman in and to certain
tract or parcel of land situate in Waggener
District and containing ninety-nine and one
half $3.50 acres, being the same tract or par
| Gel OIL land conveyed to the said v. New
deed dated the LIST day OF September, 1885, and
recorded in said Clerks ONCE in Deed BOOK
No. l6, pages 45S and 49,
Also the undivided one-sixth u -6) Interest
OF the said 1. v. Newman in and to a certain
| tract or parcel of land situate in said Wag
gener district containing two hundred ant
| forty-two (242) acres, more or less being tn,
same tract or parcel of land conveyed to tn,
| said l. v Newman and others by taid Mar,
Newman, by deed dated the LIST day of Sen
tember, 1855, and recorded in said Clerk.
once IN Deed Book No. Is, pages 1853 and 459
JAMES B. MENAGER.
march S4-w. Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-03-15

Will tue House take advantage
of the precedent established by
the Senate that it may vote iteelf
mileage without consulting the
upper house or the President2