davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
yes or Brown.

Ifa -EI alHoaga aa rNUer swim
mel. vss sa as-.u.-asI eHe almost
nf ht rising o.. tae surface. she
tegau IHH.us and SAW tla zaeht hf-
tr fsi .n su.ug around with
I-yeus af ,ae tH.r. Ii, looked aux-
l.a-v t.a .5 F-a .aI. seeing Ler
-s...uu....a. be- ,.Ha-HH .Ali-- Butt
.,s. 3 l,F~ vea- 'TI .aa a- mr v-fse-'
Tae- WAS ua response. aHd Mss
Harj,- continued ta swim. .s.laasa
a.- $50. zarmsut- iauH-r-d Aer move
Insuts k-aus brought tHa g5eat up
closer ana repeated lis question.
Il won.t snapped Miss Butter. now
thoroughly angry and ind guaut.
Kearns calmly sat down and filled lis
pipe. TWO minutes iA-rr lac called.
--Wu youe'
Miss Butler was urlng and she
sDut5errd somoth.ng Kearus vows
she said yes" and AlIss Bu-sF Is nom
cosumaLL Al any rate. Ae rescued
her- she Insisted on being taken home
ard ia spite Of all Ilearus efforts 10
make fl ua she SAT silent until they
..u.cd
During tie TIP by raH not word
was spoken And since then. although
Ncarns has been constant in writing
and in calling. Miss Butler has kept
up her silence. buL according 10 her
rr.rra- sae IS preparing her trous-
= e..
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
I'm TO BE Judge"

I'm 10 be the judge. then. am Ie
Wen, Iu give YOU just one month and
one week. Each one OF yoa shan have
one week and after the afth pro
posaI I VIII announce @ winner
Tho laugh died ouc. for Mss Butler
was extremely serious.
I'm win sure" remarked ne,wiler.
I've already got nay plan. When da
ve startc''
So g; was arranged that DetwleT
should have the first week. say-Ior the
second. Rentz. Gordon. and Kearns 20
follow in order
Then followed i've weeks or sus-
peuse. for until It was over none OF
the candidates knew wha, the others
had done.
petwiIer, IL since has heen disc0v-
e=ed, made an ardent week OF IT, lie
called only twice. but che siege 0s
laid to the heart or the fair one WAS
persistent He wrote hundreds 0t pro-
posals and sent them to Miss El1l.-
in every conceivable way. She found
them in the butter, she discovered
them on her dressing table she found
them tied tn her terriers collar. pasted
5n her windows. slipped into her hand
bag as she was shopping At the
end of the week she had a collection
of over 200 written proposals OF mar
rlaee from pgtwIler.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

t.eu r..l#as. m..} -sH .'
worst type of criminal iu e..aa Ir-..-
I'-aHc, and ..eu.raf'o 'ou a~- .rlaAH.I
a- lr surt.s-I ..-Ia. -ifttEs silent
aud grifu as .r ts.s oera-..u was
most mareuJeB- one. Wiu r.s.r SIM
I-ter chances buuod freH-rHUE upon
him. le easily appreciated rre tragic
-.euiHcaU.c OF SCJri-1 s. lass remark.
aHj iaresaH what was coming
d. wees situation Co uav" tTi-I the
r''T. a. amy mal-saVe. possibly. Felix
Boyd AeL DE kleW Taat Iis life huns
uy thread He knew that despite
his disguise he was known to all. ana
that every man among them regarded
H.m with a m.ueliag of fear and kea-
Eeful hatred that could bs aueuasrd
only with his life. All knew why Ee
was there that their arrest and puu-
IshmruJ. which for some was death
itself was lis immediate ambition:
and no spy i'm the hands of a foe
gould more vainly have pleaded for
faCrcy
Yet Felix felt "a grim sense of salts
faction never before experienced. He
enjoyed this realization of tie hone
expressed 10 Jimmie Coleman about
week befoyc-that he again might CON
front Big Finger in the very midst
ot his kaavish gang.
Before revertiuE 10 him. however
Scanlon turned briefly to Rafferty,. the
burglar. who occupied chair near tie
side wall
you now have met. rafferty, the
body of men YOU viii be invited 10
Jpin. said he with his sonorous voice
dwelling effectively up0n each word
What say youe Is it your wish 10
become one OF ms. 10 subscribe 10 our
covenant. "a be bound by our oaths
and in return 10 derive equally with
Us the benefits at our organization %.
RAFFERTY, looked a bit dazed. as il he
failed tu comprehend perfectly. or
was seriously Impressed with the
general silence ana solemnity of this
dismal c1nclave. Yet he promptly
shook his head and grimly Answered:
II say What / ve said from the -st
These coVss suit me. Il 7 sgit thea.
and Z IA ready t. be one OF the gang
That Wll. come later EoaerJy. aad
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
THE CASE OF The CONVICT CODE(.-8y Sect Campbell

a.-a lie division ~ This valuable
1.mfrr -earion slowly retr.arj.
uia-u- ..- "aays hand Hpau .'af-.
covered rrs-l au taa ab..
It U.- valuable. indeed. 't eHu...uel
lae aaa.= aad securities stolen JHa
press.-- Aa- from From the vault of
tHe southern Trust and Insurance
Compaug The incentive whIeh had led
Eaasrty's liberation fram sing Sing.
and which had been pr,daeed hy H.w
nearly .n rur before
lazy lH. salts me. be- groUlsd iu-
d.fr-rorJ- -INc done ms plT1. and
brought .. --lu here. aud reckon
youu do yours. as agrecd.-
'.As asrasd-ye said ScaHlou curt
Iy- "Rut ntst another matter IS in or
der. and demands the attention of all
You, Garyey. what have YOU 90 say to
me. and TO these mem
AS me spoke. SCauloH CaTClcssiy took
a revolver from the table drawer and
laid IL before him. an act which plain
ly indicated 10 Felix Boyd that the
bail was about 20 begin.
NE. bose said he cooly with
every eve ia the room fixed upon nina.
what would [ say %
'l wait with much curiosity 10 hear
declared Scanlon with sinister siguid-
canoe.
''Well, I'm not one to keep Il covey
waiting Ions replied Boyd dryly.
Your gang is all riEht enough, and
as galius a iot q crooks as one could
wish 80 see.
You think so. do YOU. MT GarvoYe"
Ave. I do, and I'm glad 70 be here
THAT sounds well. Mr.. Garvey. and
] really hope il is trde said ScanIou.
with an indescribanle smile You
NAV be- sure that we are glad 20 have
you here.
Good enough. boss,' exclaimed
Boyd CURLY. This place 20 which
you have brought me seems snug and
safe. and out Of danger from the po-
lice. / reckon I'm ready TO remain.
II you and your gang think well Of H.
and are
stop = bit,r scanlon nov inter-
rip;ed. uith a threatening ring in his
hard Voice This place IS snug and
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

., .... H... DANGER COR one
-.Ha rH.. Ea.--...-
-t.E -.r u.. ..-s
~-#-.a -.sf l.e .aul un his r..1-.s-.
more r.'. rI. indicating t.al DE-
Spite E.s recent .a..a.s. rr -... feared
-.a claws .. ... .rau .I .f-sl l-.ErI-
i.- Fura.rf ru. wE. DIS =earaa-
- r...... H .sHga faee. ae
.-. -.r s.u. AT.
...-.. n. ls.r-- ta 'u'"
.... ... I...-E ...u la laat
Easl .....5 .-.sls. ,naE at sur
l.s.-. aa. a..s... euG.s'E affected.
..apca H. n Hs lsag e.es Ilo ao-
Hslrea zoo real.z ~ r.r tae drat time that
h.z dies eu- h.d m.scsrri,G. tuat he
e. ufr,ntea ain OF which aa had Hnt
dreamed. He glanced sharply about
and saw thar Tie hand ot nearly every
wau mad reached FOR weapon.
T. was strange and thrilling scene.
For ssyrra. moments Jhr silence was
profound. rs oppressive as the stiffness
of tomb. Bon vivid contrast wi-h lt
from some remote quarter outs De.
there could be family aeard ,te whist
ling Of a popular air. presumably the
diversion of some lad or samin in the
city street The very liveIiness of it
served % aecenruate the deathJy stall
ness that had followed Scanlou
threatening declaration.
Then Royd startlcd an with a short,
contemptuous laugh.
$50 so. Mr. Scanlon.' he exclaimed
crispiy at appears that ] am better
known than I imagined Put up your
weapons. YOU fellows. for / am entire
D. unarmed. Sorry . haven't with me
that little device with whEh I onre,
on yery similar occasion held yod
all az bay At present, however. the
odds aU much u your favor, and am
quite harmless A decidedly strained
situation seems TO exist Let's be com
posed. gentlemen. and talk'ir over.
The audac50us nerve with which
BE- spoke nazed every hearer.
Before concluding. moreover. lie
had deliberately removed most
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
The Real Story of Father Gapons Escape
From the Russian Secret Police With the
Assistance of the Cars Sister-in-L Law

desire to lc rIi"ugbt dead in order
that 'e mi-l read Li- ossu obitu-
aries. A ieaaiY- actress in Peters
burg vino know him well. told me
recently tha, Hy had spoken To her
in this vein more than once, and
-he believed that he has been plan
ming just such un adventure.
Gapon had his weaknesses, as has
every man of strong characteris-
tirs- I douh. not THAT he is look
ing forward with no little pleasure
To fha wonder and delight his re-
appearance viii create among the
hu--ian masses. But he is able
'4"ugh to soc 1har it viii give him
on Increased influence over them.
tu nr used for fl= rtu-+. His mo-
fif"~ are NOT wholly selfish.
have seen The man and heard
linn preach NANNY times, and ] can
not but admir-, hi= daring independ-
encc # Thought and speech i'm
country whore free speech, az least.
Is more dangerous than anywhere
else IN the world.
The revolutionary leaders do not
conccde TO Gapon the organizing
ability of great leader. but they
do see in him an extraordinary
quality 10 catch and hold the al
'"Eiance of the plain people. and TO
-'ir. as none other can, the poig-
uant longing. so close to the sur
f"cc IF everyday Russia, for the
square deal" your President
tooeevolt has canonized. Russia
needs Gapon and he must come
back Co uS.
Copyright 1906. by ". Joehnkel
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ENGLAND's INHERITANCE TAX.

Great Rritains revenue from death
duties this year was originally estimated
by Dir. Asquith, chancellor Of the ex-
ehtquer. at SiN.J00.O0. But miIlionaires
have died one after the other. and by
tie tme "ne-ihird OF the fiscal year had
PASSED Nj. Asquith was already over
s.'.''" eEead OF his schedule. One OF
tae u-.ltiHHalr,s Who died recently was
- 1n3Ii,a ieHnaut. Mr.. Asquith mar
red his dmg1ter and so the curious
spectacle Is afforded OF the Chancellor
death harvest including over A.5o5ol0
taken from his father-in-law 10 help
along his budget The death duties on
Alfred Belts estate were 100000. The
estate of George Smith OF Chicago and
Scotland. who died several years ago.
yielded in duties $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

ln the saIiuw HEut o5 fa.- raor near
Iy "a score ar men were seated. some in
wooden chairs near loV platform
others ON urccGcs ranged aIous tae
walls. and the faces of al tHeir low
brows and sinister eyes. save those of
one alone. wore the uumistakthl. lpaE
OF the habitual criminal
The one alone was Felix Boyd seated
with his back to tHe van directly op-
posite the Bi4 Fnaar. WHO occupied
the chair at common deal-table
placed ou the Ia~ platform mentioned
Much had been said and done there
that night; buJ only that which fol-
lowed, is essential to this record OF
the doiuas OF Felix Boyd
Are an hereT'
As he repeated the question. Scan
Ions gaze swept sharply over this
gathering of his gang and finally
rested upon a -warthy man standing
with Wykan al ore side of the low
platform. U.s reply was made with a
respectful suH-erE5eucs vigorously lm-
FcseG by ScanIou ou an such occasions
''All are here chief
''EVCry member of our body 2
More ts absent. chief
'The two guards.
They have been called iu. and are
present The area gates have been
closed aad barred, and our retreat
should Ice secured against intUdcrs.
Scanlon's har1 features relaxed "a
lutte. and smile OF malicious eVui-
tation played about Hiz broad. cruel
month";
..lot only should be secure. Ecar-
ney. but ISL he torc.aly declared. with
a sinister glance pa Epyd's direction
I'VE have clipped tae only claws 90
have been feared There noW remains
only IN complete tho good work.
Royd's c0un-enauca did not change
bv So mach as shadow. Yet he ia-
warGly smiled al tie indirect compli-
nent. wa.ch implied that BE had been
more seriously feared th1a the entire
body of local To--ce.
AS he surVeyeo the men gathered
there ali of them outlaws. some Of
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Splash" Party to Dine "Backward."

All Il they had rot emphasized the we'd
ding in correction. But we were afraid
me minister and the church people
would obicc."
Those who VIII p5rtaks in the novel
affair This evening In addition TO Mr..
Llndenherg and his fanree. are tho
maid Of honor. Miss Catherine Jenckes,
Of Newport. r. ] and the three brides
maids. Miss Mable Saylcs. Of Albany.
\. Y. Miss Edith James. of Springfield.
Mass. and Miss Corinne Richter. Of
Columbus. all IaSeu Seminary girls.
The best man. Leo Iindenbcrg. and The
uShers. William Z.nu. Kenneth Curtn.
and Jack Jeffrey, with Miss Wood
WORMS father and mothcr.-Columbu
CitiZcu.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Continued from First FaEe)
left for Berlin 10 trace the source
of the letter. declaring that he be-
lieved Gapon stiu lived. What the
lawyer LEARNED there may never be
known. for he died suddenly "a few
days after reaching the German
capital though apparently in ro-
bust health al the time. Thus was
added another mystery To the dark
chain OF events in this puzzIlug al
lair.
Doubts Of Gapon's death were
few at first and the workinglnen of
Petersburg, az their own expense,
brought The rody 60 thS city and
buried 30 Win simple Louor~. erect
ing over it handsome marble
cross lHa each saturday night
since then a ncariI. yelled woman.
driven The Ge~ miles from the city
iu a closed Iri ri.atc carriage, has
knelj alone bs the grave and in the
darkness costred IL with am urlnful
Of fresh-cut flowers; then hurried
away.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
kT HE saddest are these-It ight
have been,'
Tonight Is the night

Tonight IS the night
That Is. It was 10 have been
the night or The Splash!" II the
naughty public had not displayed such
vulgar curiosity and spoiled all The
plans.
But tonights the night! And Mr..
Robert Iindenberg is determined 10
have a novel stunt OF some kind.
So he has hit upon tho idea OF a de
Eressivc" dinner at which 10 entertain
his fanCcc. Miss Adele Woodwork. and
th9 members Of their bridal party.
At 40 'clcck the members OF the party.
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Justin
house ar - South Monroe avenue in sew
e-al automobiles. for the Ohio Club.
where the first course of the unusual
dinner will Zoe served. Ia this instance
il VII be the last course Of The usual
dinner. dessert. consisting OF cordial,
cheese, ana pie Ia mode.
From there they WIFI be whisked
across country TO Tie Columbus CouB-
try Club for the salad course. Thence
back TO town and 10 the Columbus club
Ter the meat course. on again. 4n
aSain 10 the Airing on Clab fer the
SOUP and hors d'ueuvres and Tesaiuis-
conces Of the splash parry that was 10
nave been.
"Oh, we wouldn't have minded what
the Columbus papers had to say about
our swimming party" said little Miss
Wordsworth Thursday, ''if II hadn't
stirred up such a fuss elsewhere. And
even then we wouldn't have cared IT
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

his as. plainly revealing
-... ..... $500
t..
s..a his
....-- ... ..-.
.. f.. H. u-...."
.., .r.I... n.f.# H-..IHe at -..
T-.s. =as ra-al.- .t .Hs aU .sto
-...l MS ..-sE .saEz a.r clos.
.. ..- ,,I ele-. a.a .. ..'3
samusl.4a- -E- ---
...... l.- r.a.f -...-.. ..rr-e e-lrum a-s
..-.. uHJ .ne .- t -.f. however ven
nd to sprak Wua h.s slze fixed
..H Eey. ANA WITH his fingers toy
l- -s-sly with -Ha aat- OF his re-
s.t.er. he said st,ra.y.
"Aoa -.eeE boldly AIR Rayd."
-Nat rot2' was the curt reioinder.
That's uy way. as you should have
learned
"Trse. Yet you treat lightly the silt
aHr.ol i1 which yau are placed Do
o1t realize tac gravity of iJg'
Uayd.- Ups eur.ed q bit seorufuIy-
.Pe-ieate, said he
-THaI yoH cannot uaH escape usg''
.ThlI a7uaars Qbrious
"NnI tEat yoa havc Invited death
ay This I.sr yeuu.re III vcurse'
"The hazard OF life never vet de-
ysrreI me from doing my duty" said
H1yj nlautr "l nlly realize. my s,-
cation. Seaulon and that iJ IS EN-
iuenJy essential To tho safety Of vou
raseais tlet shpsIi he enccruaIy
ttgued down AS matter OF fact.
scanion. you Lad better make sure of
# this tiuc."
eve certainly sh4T.~
.'Ne~y possibly. tou look quite
-aueaIe Of It. both YOU and your ras-
eaHv. ga
eve do not forget the past. aad
what we owe yoI."
no Wonder The debt certainly IS
large
Rlsht-it is large.- snarled sem
lon with veneeful malsnity Your
re scarce viii brlauce The account
Yet yoa had better take It, or yogr
liabilities Niu steadily increase" BOYD
continued on Faee Five. this Section
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
low Mya Butler a Rhode Island belle,
agreed to accept the suitor who showed
the greatest originality in his method Of
asking for her hand, and how she will
keep har compact as soon ds her anger
subsidies sufficiently for her 10 bear the
sight Of the man wh1 won her

cept tho one who proposes in the most
uu. 81 way"
stunned the party. lie was IN the
habit OF saying out just what he
Thought. ana bis long aequaiatauce
with tie Butler family made him feel
at home
Good idea. AIisz Butler" said Det-
wilcr. laughing "Only th:s one doesn't
c0unt-Eeutz's proposal IS about as
novel as~any could be-"
They All laughed and. with the re-
straiut broken. the men, all five OF
Them. commenced urging the plan.
holt-joklngly- AIiss Butler finally re-
marked
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
proposed IN
the
QueereSt W0X.

placed on the lawn under Miss Butt
ier's window and began resonantIy and
"heoziiy TO proclaim Gordon iosa.
All the ueighbors heard il and ahmed.
They even recognized Gordon's voice.
Gordon was going 20 repeat the pro-
Posal every morning at 2 a m. but
received note from Miss Butler say-
ing:
Proposal received and due ere4t
given Please don't repeat
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

ing 10 aI accounts as
yariegated as the Col0rs
IN the chorus OF q modern comic opera
and that's going some" There used
to be a tradition thar men and women
married for love. bat the present gem
Grafton seems TO have gotten brayely
over this weakness and now money,
coercion, a bet, n dare. or even the
color OF the eyes make a marriage.
and Il isn't no record that all Of them
ale made in heaven.
But OF all the excuses FOR the Sc
lection or a husband that offered by
Hiss Myra Butler. of Warwick. r T..
has the call. Miss Butler. If the latest
reports from her home are correct.
win marry Charles Vernon Kearns.
OF Pawtuclet. provided she gets over
her wrath and indignation by that
ume. She Is going to marry him be-
cause he won her falsely or unfairly,
IN a contest proposed ... aersalf. But
just at present SHE IS sl angry that
she VIII not speak tn a.ru. OF see him.
or read his letters. But Kearns insists
that she viii keep her promise 70 mar
~ him.
The entire romance-or, -ther, the
elimination OF the romanca-ravolve
around the offer made by Miss Butler
10 marry the one Of her five sultors
who proposed 20 her IN the most novel
way. There Is no doubt but that
Kearns won. so there Is nothing for
her 70 DO but marry him. although the
other four-Hcnry DetwiIcr. Enoch
ssylor, Martin 7. Rentz. and Give
Gordon-stu have faiHt hopes that
she may repudlate the agreement and
give the prize 10 the second man. and
each OF them believes he IS second
Miss Butler IS small petite and
blonde. and one Of the pretuest girls
in Kent county. Up and down and
across the bay her heluty is known
and many summer visitors. young men
from New York and Boston and Prov
idence. have bowed 20 her charm.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Desperate Plan.

saylor adopted a desperate plan. lie
did not show up In Warwick until
Friday Evidently his idea was TO
Uique Miss Butler and he succeeded
as far as arousiuE her curiosity and
81 little resentment Friday morning
1l.ss Butler went shopping downtown
and as she was walking along the
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

z.ris aearr save "a Htf'e lanY rob
.a'r. ror shc frlt taat tHe PROPOSAL
Ha- b"at 70 be made k'aTns Eaoaed
suddenly. placed a'e armz arofm3 her.
altH HfHur lar f@f tarsH aeF
at.r-rIHr1
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Vented to Read own Obituaries.

Vented to Read own Obituaries.
Regarding she motive for the
priests di~app have
-poAeu OF Thc secret work h- may
Uc doing f-r she revolutionary
cause. nur rhar, WAS aroihrr loss
u"e.e. hui qHi'r as Interesting rra-
son. 20 Is vell known among
few nf Capou'- friends thar he was
vain enough to be interested i'm
what the world thought OF him,
and that he hsl often had a strong
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

ANY maids have married
many men for many rel-
sons. Tho reasons foG
such q step are. accord
ing to all accounts, as
L.-L...taI IL lha lnlnrs
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

,coauuueI from ulra r.eaJ
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

lc0aunaed rom Flrst FaseJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-09

Through the efforts Of Stuart f.
Reed, chairman Of the executive com
mittce of the Good Roads organiza-
ton in this county, reduced railroad
rates will be given to all farmers and
others who wish to attend the State
Good Roads convention in Wheeling
on March IA and Is. The fare for
the round trip on all railroad lines
will be one and one-third fare.
Tickets will be on sale March 10 to
ID, good to return March II. These
tickets can be had BY applying to
Mr.. Reed or the ticket agent. This
is an opportunity many viii doubt
less avail themselves Of. They will
not only have very pleasant and
ENJOYABLE trip, but will also get a
lot OF information about good roads.
a subject Of vital interest to all. The
State convention is going to be a big
affair and Harrison county ought to
be well represented. See Senator
Reed and get an order for reduced
rates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-09

In the suit against the insurance
company in Ohio Of which Governor
Pattison is the president, 10 recover
taxes that we're eyaded and lodged
it is revealed that just before tax
paying time came the company con
yerted its funds into alleged mort:
gage loans and issued checks to cover
the amount. These were non-tax-
able and 50 the company escaped
paying taxes. Governor Pattison
must have known of this practice
and sanctioned it, Notwithstanding
The fact that he headed party last
campaign that was loud in demand
ing reforms, and the tax-dodging
done by his company shows lust
about how little sincerity the So
called reformers possess. What
they call reform these days is moth
ing more nor less than a political
dodge to get into office especially
with those who clomor for it at
times only when an election is in
sight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-09
STATE CONVENTION
OF MODERN MACCABEES

The Modern NIaccabecs Of West
Virginia will hold state election in
Smiths hall, CIarksburg, April 10,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
convention will be for the purpose
of elccting two representatives and
two alternates to the Great Camp
convention, which will convene in
Michigan next June. Efforts will
be made to have very large attend
ance at the convention to be held in
Clarksbnrg and Clarksburg NTacca-
bees will soon be busy arranging for
the reception and entertainment Of
the visitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-09

Governor w. NJ. 0. Dawson has
issued proclamation endorsing the
good roads state convention at
Wheeling and calling upon the peo-
pie Of the state to aid in every way
the movement or better highways.
The Governors heart is right and it
i hoped the people Of the state will
throw theirs into this movement in
q manner that will bring about de-
sired results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-09

Street Superintendent Edward J.
Doyle Is putting the paved streets
in nice condition. Mr.. Doyle knows
how to do it and does it. All are
glad he gives such faithful attention
to his department. Mr.. Doyle is a
splendid street superintendent and
one of the most popular men that
has ever filled the office Of street
superintendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-09

a liquid cold cure for children
that is pleasant, harmless and efFec-
tive is Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar, Superior to all other cough
syrnps Of cold remedies because it
acts on the bowels. An ideal rene
.dy Tor coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough and all durable lung and
bronchial affections in child or adult
Pleasant to take. Sold BY +. G..
Bland. m3m