davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
HOME OF A. r. ROGERS, OWNER OF jim KEY. ORANGE NJ J.

ecdotes or addresses relating to. kind
ness to all and particularly to dumb
creatures, and calculated to impress
upon children and all present the wis
dom, love and goodness Of God in ami
NAL creation, the duty towards them
and the gratitude all should have.
In the majority Of the Bands of Mer-
cy the following order of exercises is
usually followed and is given as a help
to the Minneapolis bands: -
First-sing Band of Mercy hymn or song and
repeat the pledge together ~ -
second-Remarks by president, and reading
l of report of last meeting by secretary. ~@Sss
| Third-Readings, rectations, Memory Gems. -
| and anecdotes of good and noble sayings and
| deeds done to both human and dumb creatures;
| with vocal and instrumental music.
| Fourth-sing Band Of Mercy hymn or song.
Ftfth-Brief. addresses. Members may ,ther
| tell what they have done to make human ant
dumb crea tures happier and better. 49,
| Seventh-Sing Band of Mercy closing hymn O.
song. - II ~ - :, =
In some Of the cities these bands Of
mercy are known by number, but il
Minneapolis the bands will be know,
by letter, taking also the name Of tn
school, For instance, "Band of Nero,
A Of Emerson school, "Band O
Mercy B Of Emerson school, '''Ban,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Knowing Horse Has Become
a Power for Good in All
Cities. Where He Has
Given Exhibitions Of His
"Horse Sense
Thousands of School Chill
.dren Have Become Mem
bers of Bands of Mercy,
Greatly to Their Education
and Entertainment.

Jim Key has fallen in love with Min
neapolis, so he confded to reporter
last evening after the performance.
. ~ am delighted with the treatment
given me in Minneapolis, said jim,
Rand l believe you must have great
many generous, kind-hearted persons IN
the city. I am in hopes that my coming
will make them realize that we ANIMALS
do think and feel and they will be
kinder to all my fellow creatures than
before. -..~ ~ s..-, :.
1.-The doctor has taken me around the
city some for exercise, and l am really
charmed with the place.. [ am not sur
prised that you are all loyal to- your
own city [ am sure your schools are
all fine and the standard is high, for l
found my match several times in the
spelling contest. However,, 1 do not
mind being beaten as long as l know
that the children are profting by the
training they are having.
Proud of His Learning.
4 "I tell you this education is a great
thing; see what it has done to me, - ane
Jim tossed his head in pride. "Youl
university is another great institution
thoroly approve Of and / was greatly
pleased with your big Auditorium. /
was inspiring to see so many little one
together.
Rand weren It they pleased tho7'
and Jim actually chuckled as he re
called the impressions he made with tn
children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

thirty members. The officers include
a president and secretary, ana these
are elected by the children themselves:
The president is at once sent one OF
the large badge pins, and every month nj
the parent body, the American Rost hn-
name Education society at Boston,
sends each band, without expense. for
one year, copy Of its monthly paper,
Our Dumb Animals, from which selec-
tons for readings and recitations may
be taken; also one copy Of .'TWeiv e
Lessons on Kindness to Animals, - tuil
of interesting stories and ln1or or Snod
on that subject; also copy OF Band
of Mercy "Hymns and Songs
President Takes Chair.
The meetings are held every month
the teacher to determine the most con ON;
venient time The little president takes
the teachers chair calls the meeting
to order, and the secretary calls the
roll. -,
The exercises are to be such as the
officers shall determine, and may In
clude music, readings, recitatlons, an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BOY 0E Fifteen IS 4
CAP AIN OF INDUSTRY.
CLIFFORD FAY HAS PROFITABLE
BUSINESS AT THE LAKE.
Invests Earnings from Newspaper
/ Route and Fishing in Cottage and
Launch that yield Good Returns In
Addition to His Property Has Tidy
Bank Account.

To have earned enough money to
build cottage at the lake and to pur-
chase gasolene launch is the record
of a Central high school freshman.
Clifford Fay started in his career OF
a money maker at the age OF III. To-
day he is Is years old and, in addition
to owning his cottage and the launch,
he has tidy savings bank account to
his credit. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fay.
Clifford Fay's first attempt to make
money was with newspaper route at
the lake. During his leisure hours ne
fshed, and many a fine catch found
his way to the frying pans OF the
neighbors each bringing an addition to
the boys savings. At the end OF the
/ wear he had cleared $50. The next year
he added the Excelsior route to his
Fairview list and, with his fish and
minnow business, he increased his fund
to nearly 5000.
Then came the question of investing
/ his money. His father suggested that
cottage at the lake would return
good interest. Before the little Rock
/ erv'' was built, it was rented, ane
with the $75 rent money and his bani
account the cottage was built. 1t cos
in the neighborhood Of $3.50. The same
summer he paid the balance.
Another summer of hard work re
suited in investment in gasolen
launch. With the sale of newspapers
fish and minnows and with launc
as a means Of income, not to forge
} the $75 as the seasons rent on hi
: cottage, Clifford Fay's earnings grey
fast. The launch yielded profit
! $3.50.
Now business has expanded to sue
an extent that the young owner
planning for larger boat. He has bee
[ promised the privilege Of handling Th
Minneapolis Journal on the Big Islam
f picnic grounds and his road to success
I seems to be smooth.
! Clifford is q good scholar and
. . mechanic by instinct. His business +
k sponsibilities are enough to keep hi
/ busy, but as he prefers working
: loafng, work does not seem to int
I fere with his enjoyment Of life. I
n school he stands well i'm his studi
E and is popular. =.
! Clifford has younger brother,
- whom the spirit Of prosperity alreat
e is developed, and who has been t.
N right hand man Of his brother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Of Mercy c., - ETC., until each room has
taken letter. The order Of taking the
letters can be arranged by the prin-
cipal.
AS soon as the enrolment slips are
filed they are to be sent to 'Uncle
Bert, (" care Of T e oSurna for
publication in the Band Of Mercy
column, which will be daily feature
Of the paper.
Column Free to All.
This column will be expressly for
little members Of the Jim Key Bands
Of Mercy, and they are expected to re-
gard it as their own, sending in any lit
tie stories or incidents of animal life,
original or otherwise, that will interest
their playmates.
To awaken deeper interest among
the children in humane education, TIL e
Journa has offered $50 in prizes
for the best 300-word essays or stories
on the result of kindness and patience
to animals. The essays must be the
children s own original work and writ
ten on but one side of the paper. The
Band of Mercy column will begin Mon
day, and the children are urged to send
in theilr essays at once, not waiting
until the bands are organized, for this
cannot be done until after Easter vaca.
ton. -.,rz
For the next month each week three
prizes, 81, IS cents and SO cents respec
lively, will be awarded to pupils in the
grades from. the fourth to the eighth
inclusive, for the best papers,
| The, prize papers will be published il
the Band of Mercy column, with names
Of the little writer's.
: ment, but have been in existence sine
1882. and they now have a membership
Of 100000 children. The Jim Ke,
branch of which Minneapolis children
will be a part, has 100000 members, al
of whom have become interested thr
! the influence Of jim Key. April
there were #63.382 Bands Of Mercy: i
the United States, each band havin
a membership Of from 80 to 500. A. +
dent Of jim Key Bands Of Mercy, an
he is known to all the children 8
."Uncle Bert =
J. -: Rogers Loves Children.
% The children soon. grow to regard hi
s as their personal friend, and thousant
l. Of letters are sent him asking all kint
N OF advice as to the care of their pet
Mr.. Rogers aims to keep in touch wit
r all his bands. Five secretaries are Ell
IS ployed in New York to look after tt
A1A ~ COA1 -0AtSuC
which can be better estimated when
i'd is known that Mr.. Rogers stamp b
~. alone is $4,000. o.: II.
's Mr.. Rogers has made The Jou
,, n a the official organ of the bands
nd mercy in the city, promising to keep
IS, touch with T he J ourna1 column,
, any letters the children wish to rea
Mr.. Rogers personally should be- Sc
en- to . Uncle Bert care Of journal, a
MI they will be forwarded to him.
~ =. As fast as the enrolment slips 9
or filled in each city they are sent to t
=. parent. band, the American Huma
of Education society. and each name
in entered on the general membersl
vn books. The schools of every city :
he given, and kept in these books are |
CIV names Of each band and the name,
of dress, and age Of each child memb
nd However, the work is not conf1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
JIM KEY is DELIGHTED WITH
HIS MINNEAPOLIS RECEPTION
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST AND I'M KEY

the central figure in the
accomplish rne morse
benefit small of the
forming the public schools ANY
child
and direction The IN a.
contest
eighth asked 70 VIZ
animals RESPOND
% patience
Papers plainly only and
should mote "a S@#A.HEs
should address, school and grade Oh n
Spelling WILL also De
a consideration. z4.a .r
kindness animal Just write
Minneapolis
Journal to some TOO
grade
and 30 CENTS
published
bv which time the Bands running order and the
jim will be regular feature OF
u-"* SEND IN YOUR ESSAYS ONCE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

horse IS guide, philosopher and friend,
$50 JIM may have new feat to show
the children if he comes to Minneapo-
lis again, 4s4.s
One Of the greatest admirers of Jim
Key is Mr.. Rogers son Archie. When
but toddling child his most enjoyable
pastime was to play Jim Key He
would hang up Jim IS cards with the
different letters and then go and take
them off with his mouth and bring them
to his mother, who turned his play to
the good purpose Of teaching him the
| alphabet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MAY SEE TRIXIE FREE
Famous Horse Will Perform for Chill
dren at the Unique.

The school children Of Minneapolis,
or at least those whose parents cannot
afford to send them to theater, are
to have an opportunity to see another
great educated horse.
: H. M. Barnes, manager and owner Of
Princess Trixie, "queen of educated
horses,'' who is in Butte, was not able
to arrange with the Minneapolis HUI:
name society to exhibit his celebrated
mare with Jim Key here, tho the
spirit Of his offer was gratefully ap-
preciated. He will now make his ex'
hibition in the Unique theater during
the week of April 9, and school chill,
dren bearing cards from their parents
will be admitted free to see Princess
Trixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
FUEL FOR ARMY OFFICERS.
Secretary Taft Desires the Law Re
garding Allowances Amended.

The Secretary Of War has forwarded 10
the President Of the Senate letter re-
auestlng an amendment OF the present law
respecting the issue Of fuel 10 the ofhcers
on the active list Of the army.
The Secretary states that prior to 1878
officers were furnished with fdel free or
cost, but that under the provisions of the
act OF June II. 1878. officers on the active
list were required to purchase the amount
of fuel that has previously been issued 10
them free. at the rate Of 50 cord for OAK
wood or its equivalent.
The construction OF modern buildings FOR
officers quarters, heated by steam or not
water has necessltated the use, in many
ca ses, Of much more than the officers al
lCwance. He can purchase this additional
amount AZ the contract price, but It's cost
per ton OF coal Is usually In excess of the
cost OF his allowance.
Ir view Of the changed conditions with
respect 20 the heating of officers quar-
tiers. the Secretary earnestly requests a
modification OF the law of 1878 as stated
sbove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
A Mother Goose Afternoon.

Senator William A. Clark, Mrs. f. Berger
Moran, Mrs Richardson Clover, Mrs. Ar
thur Lee and Major Young have boxes for
the performance of Mother Goose novelties
to be given at the Columbia Theater. Tues
day afternoon, February 20, at 4:15 O'Clock
for the benefit of the Children's Country
Home. St Michael and All Angels Church
and q Boys Guild from st. Johns Sunday
school. The patronesses are as follows
Mrs. F. Oliver Belt, Mrs. F. II. Biglow
Mrs Rosalie II. Bocock. Mrs. Comrade J.
Cooper, Mrs. Richardson Glover, Miss Helen
Cannon, Mrs f. c. w. Chubb. Mrs. h.
Slater Dunlop. Mrs William F. Draper. Mrs.
Charles w. Fairbanks, Mrs Harry Heth
Mrs. Kate C. Henry, Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth, Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. John r, Nc
Lean, Mrs. Ohio NJ Muncaster, Mrs. f. r.
McCourtney. Mrs. F. Berger Moran, Mrs
James c. Needham, Mrs. ]. Sprigg Poole
Mrs. Presley NJ. Rixey, Mrs. r. B. Ruther-
ford. Mrs. II. Y. Batteries, Mrs. Roland
Cotton Smith. Mrs. George H. 6tetson. Mrs
R. f. Shepard. Mrs. Fremont Smith. Mrs
Seaton Schroeder and the Misses Wilkes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington--W. E. Green, Cleveland. Ohio;
E. j. Knox, Greensburg, Pa; Samuel L.
Powers. Boston; G. S. Mason. Providence.
r. l.; ]. w. Hill. New York city; C. III.
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. Detroit. Mich;
A. N. Eddy. Chicago; w. A. Wheeler. Phil
adelphia; H. Whitney. Boston.
Shoreham-John s. Green. Pittsburg, Pa;
A. H. Wyncoop, Philadelphia, C. A. Hart
well. Honolulu, H L.; A. Acuff, st. Louis.
Mo-; c. C. Sheperd. Columbus, Ohio: s.
II. Glidden. Bridges. Mont; T. II. Down
Ing, New York; II. c. Black. Columbus.
Ohio; s. C. Mead, New York.
New Willard-Robert Grain, Baltimore;
H. B. Meyers, Chicago; p. D. overfieid,
Nome, Alaska; Wflford NJ. Patton. Milwau-
kee, Wis; NJ. s. Darling, Great Falls.
Mont: l.. T. Myers. Richmond, Va; F. l..
Goodwin. Lynn. Mass. Clinton l.. Childs.
Ptttsburg, Pa: W. A. Morse, Boston.
Raaeigh-Jas. D. Henderson, Philadelphia;
c. 8. Butler, New York; A. Sterling. Y. 8.
NJ; H. F. Smith. Clarksburg. W. Va; o.
f. Clark. Providence, r. l.; w. T. Far
rant U. 8. N: III. Sutherland, Elkins, w.
Va. j. A. Mills, Raleigh, n, c.; z. g.
Pearce. Detroit. Mich
Ebbitt-Philip X. Clark. New York; n.
w. Wallace. Philadelphia: r. e. Davis.
Marietta. Ohio; r. F. Bieber and Mrs- Bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16

breed Indian of Benton Harbor. Mich,
whose mother was a daughter of Chief Pc
ter Pekagon og the Pottawatomie tribe.
has received an appointment TO enter West
Point through Indian Commissioner Leupp.
When the doors OF the Cathedral of Ros-
kilde at Copenhagen were closed yesterday
at the end of the last, day of the lying in
state of King Christian, there was a crowd
of I0,o0 persons still in waiting 10 view
the coffin of the dead monarch.
p. Warfeld Semmes died suddenly or
heart failure Memphis yesterday He
was one of the noted workers I'm Memphis
during the yellow fever epidemic of 1873.
Leonard Kip, well known as a scholar
and as an author. died at his home In Az
bany, y. Y, yesterday, aged eighty years.
The American colony al Havana yester-
day observed the eighth anniversary or the
destruction OF the Maine Flags ana
wreaths were placed on the masts OF the
of Columbus participated in the ceremonies.
H. Stantz, proprietor of the Pacific Hotel
at Pomona Cal. was shot In the neck ana
MORALLY wounded "Wednesday night by MS
wife who used a revolver. Stang had been
to the theater and on returning home had
a quarrel with his wife. Mrs StantZ is in
jail.
Gov Carter has decided to visit the United
States for the benefit of his health. and will
leave Honolulu on the steamer Manchuria
for San Francisco.
The Connell Powder MIL. near Shamokin,
Pa, blew up last evening from unknown
cause. killing Henry Fetter, an employee.
of Treverton and seriously burning Supt-
Robert Kidd of this place. The loes on the
plant 10 estimated At 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Departure of the Sherman.

The military secretary is advised that the
transport Sherman has sailed from San
Francisco. Cal. for Manila. Philippine ISL
auds, with the following military passen-
gers: Mai Gen. Weston Maj. Gen. Brooke.
retired Col. Patten, quartermaster' s de-
partmeut: Maj. Candy. paymaster; C&pts.
Van Deusen and Newbill, Artillery Corps;
Hathaway, Signal Corps; McAlexander,
18th. and Walton. 18th Infantry; Lieuts.
Guthrie. Artillery Corps, Edgerly. I'd: Boy
ers 18th: kingman. 10th; Allen 10th Infan-
try; Conklin and Pitney, Philippine Scouts
Contract Dental Surgeon Waddell. four
Casua!s three hospital corps, two female
army nurses. Ideuts. Wells and Cooper.
10Th Infantry, and Contract Dental Surgeon
Marshall for Honolulu, Hawaii Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
WILL RETURN TO NEWPORT.
Training Station Made Sanitary for
Naval Apprentices.

Because Of the appearance OF cerebro-
spinal meningitis in epidemic form at the
naval training station near Newport sew
eral weeks ago. 1t was deemed expedient to
send all the apprentices there under instruc-
ton to the naval training school at Norfolk.
thereby overcrowding that institution for
the time being The premises at Newport
having been thoroughly famigated and re-
ported IN first-clsss sanitary condition, the
Navy Department has arranged to send
500 In all
The cruiser Columbia will be used for the
purpose OF transportation between the two
points and viii carry the entire lot In two
trips She left the League Island navy
yard yesterday for Sewan's Point. near
Norfolk and the first lot OF boys Will en-
bark at that place for Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
News Briefs.

Warrants were sworn out at Charleston,
s. c., yesterday against II. /. Greer, presi-
dent; L. Dunneman. vice president, and b.
J. Seel, cashier OF the defunct Columbian
Trust and Savings Bank of Charleston. The
warrants alleged the officers are liable to
criminal prosecution for accepting a de-
post knowing the bank was insolvent
The National Gamers convention at At
lantic City, n. j., decided to form a ma
tional association of pure food packers to
raise a fund for defense of their products
when subject to attack. The association
members will agree to an assessment of a
tax on each package containing a label OF
the association.
Gen. Fred Walsen died of dropsy at Dem
yer yesterday, aged sixty-ave years. Gen.
Walsen was Colorado pioneer. He found
ed the town OF Walsenburg and served one
term as state treasurer.
Paul Knapp. aged nineteen years, half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16

Der, Binghamton, N. Y; II. K. Mcrlvain,
Mount Holly, n. j.; Mrs. F. L. Darst Day
ton, Ohio; s. Mermin, Plaiufield. \. j.; w.
III. Cary Boston.
ST. James-w w. Hoover. New York
J. Cline. New York; NJ. l.. Long, Akron
Ohio: Miss NJ. Headiburg, Knoxville. Tenn. !;
j. P. Chamberlin, Boston; c. J. Finklu. Sy
racuse, n. Y; A. Devaron, Newark. n. j..
W. c. Batson. West Point, Ga; II. H.
Dunlap. New York: w. q. Edwards Utica,
n. Y: w. f. Wilsinger, Deerfield, Mich.
Normandie-W. j. CAMDEN and Mrs.
CAMDEN. Wat Lalla, n. D.; j. A. Ferris,
New York: August Isaac, New York; Chas.
b. Law and Mrs. Law, New York; ]. II.
Low, Chelsea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued From Fifth Pags.)

Lodge Senator and Mrs. Elkins, the Hal
tlan Minister and Nine. Leger Representa-
tive and Mrs. Grosvenor, Representative
and Mrs. Alden Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne MacNeagh. the Costa Rican min
lister. Representative and Mrs Serene
Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Griscom. the
Chilean Minister and Nine Walker Marti-
neg. the Nicaraguan minister. the Cuban
Minister and Nine. Quesada, the Minister
of Panama and Nine. de Obaldia. Leuten-
ant Commander and Mrs. Wood. the Boliv-
ian Minister and Mime. Calderon, the Peru
Wan Minister and Nine. Pardo, Representa-
tive Robert Adams. jr.. the Argentine Min
lister and Mime. Portela, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Adee, the Guatemalan min
lster the Dominican minister, the Colom-
bian minister Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
Curtis. DIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Magruder, the
charge d'affaires OF Venezuela. the charge
d'afraires of Uruguay, Mr.. Robinson Col.
Robert Shannon Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Callan O'Loughlin, the first
secretary Of the Brazilian embassy and
Mime. Gurgel do Amaral, Col. and Mime. de
Pederneiras of the Brazilian embassy. Miss
Walker Martinez, Miss Root, Miss Amelia
Godinho. the second secretary of the Bra
gillian embassy and Nine Chermont and
Mr. A. de velloso OF the Brazilian embassy.
Mrs. Howard s. Reside will be at home
tomorrow. assisted by her niece, Miss Har-
mer of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcveish Miller and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Action of House Judiciary Committee.

The House committee on judiciary today
ordered favorable report on bill to con-
Yer jurisdiction upon the circuit court of the
United States for the ninth circuit to deter
mine In equity the rights of American
citizens under the award OF the Boring sea
arbitration OF Paris and 70 render judg-
ment.
The committee also ordered favorable re-
ports on bills to-provide for terms OF United
StateB courts at Victoria, Tex, and Miami.
Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16

and Alice L. Roosevelt Of this city.
Grover C. Fitch and Agnes Cody.
William C. Miller and Cora Reese.
Samuel H. Jacobson and Margaret Nc
Elroy.
Minor Hayden and Annie Jones.
Leonard K Jones of Zero, Va, and Laulye
NJ. Jones of Olden Place, Va.
Frank T. Duff and Anna C. Freas. both OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ralph n. Ellis OF Westburg Station, N.
Y, and Elizabeth Warder of this city.
Andrew ]. Byrne and Beulah Strother.
Mackatee Campbell and Birdie Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
1Oc. yd.

Special for Saturday-AIi-silk Taffeta
Ribbons. full 3 inches wide, at 1Oc. a
yard. Soft. lustrous qualfty-in white,
black and all colors.
Regular 15c. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16

600 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
William N. Seton. twenty-three years,
1897 14th street northwest.
Sarah b. Stratton sixty-five years. Hotel
Vendome.
John William Taylor. iftythree years,
Ia street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16

daughter, Miss Irene, are here from West
Virginia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar NJ.
Huguely, at 1915 81. street northwest. They
leave Monday for Philadelphia and New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcvelsh Miller and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following;
Nicholas Lonsworth of Cincinnati. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-30

honest and stainless record of such
men as Mr.. Coffman, Mr.. Scott and
Mr.. Cole, the three names at the
head Of the Republican ticekt,
would naturally carry it. But when
the opposition stoops to campaign
of Misrepresentation, abuse and mas
tiness it becomes necessary for us
occasionally to speak bluntly and
emphatically and likewise to open
our columns for occasional com
munications from the public. In
all such communications the writer
expresses his own convictions and
views which may or may not coincide
with the Telegram's sentiments.
Such communications are EXPIRES
sions from the public and are often
helpful in presenting public ques-
tions from different standpoints.
One Of these recent communications
deals rather severely with one of the
prominent ministers of the city. but
lit is claimed that as this minister
permitted one of his sermons to be
circulated as a campaign slogan by a
party organ, he thereby invited the
controversy.