davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
The BROAD Ak.

10 for sale At the following ns,-s
stands:
The Atro-Amsrican News omes.
31o4 stats Street
A r. Tervalon, 2S26 State street,
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb. 2642 IL State st.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 1s1 w. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 1886 State street
7. b. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once. 3s1 ssh g.
". 8. Williams. Tonsorial ParIor
SsS e1st ct.
J. R. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, S3s z. 9th street.
Mrs. A. E. Baker, Notions and News
Stand. 41s, seth street.
J. H. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 250sh State st.
w. p. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 1904 State st.
Turner Williams Shaving Parlof
and News stand, 2s03 Armour ave.
Mrs. B. Williams. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 1854 stats street.
b Davis, cigars. tobacco. and con-
fse1onsFY. SSS3 State ct
WHITLEY Bros. 1724 State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
~ etaoon0Ey. 1S7o sCAtS StrooE
OsafS To6a5co and News stand.
ne Afro;American News Co., I3s
". 1sth St. New York City, N. 7.
me Inrormer News Co.. 1ss Ran
dolph ST., DetrUit, Mich
News items and Advertisements Bsn
e thsss places Win ma their vey
into ne columns q rhS Broad Al
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

who wants his voice to sound sweet
and In good tone should never wear
anything which presses tightly against
the neck, or which is so high that one
cannot bend It slightly without q sense
Of choking or suifocation. High or
tight collars or stocks, therefore,
o1ght to be discarded. Smoking and
hot drinks will also have a pernicious
effect on the vocal chords.
AS q final admonition, let It be IN.
derstood that no breathing exercises
ought to be INDUCED in for at least
two. hours after eating q meal. The
action Of the diaphgrsm will result In
sickness at the stomach and will also
retard the action Of digestion. Exer.
else before meals is best, and at no
time should the diaphragm be too
much contracted or the sensation OF
sickness at the stomach, due to ita
pressing down upon 1t, will be expert
enced.
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
SOME NUTS TO CRACK.
Place conundrums In EngliSh Wal
nut Shells and Glue the Halves To-
eefher and Mix with Real Nuts.

Here are q few good nuts to crack
Write the conundrums on small bita
Of paper, and insert them In English
walnut shells; glue the halves together
and mix In Q bowl Of sure-enough nuts.
When II Q doctor most annoyed2
When he Is out Of patients
Why Is grass like q mousef Because
the cat1l eat It Cattle eat it,
Why does q bay horse never pay TOLL
Bscxnse hfs master pays It for him.
How was Admiral Dewey's naval rank
reduced when he got married? He be-
came Ms. Dewey's second mate.
Why b the nrst chicken Of brood
ike the main mast Of q ship? Because
it's Q little ahead Of the main hatch.
What n the difference between q milk
maid and q swallow The milk maid
skins the milk, the swallow skins the
water.
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
CULTIVATE RIGHT POSTURE
Never Sit with Shoulders Contracted
and Lungs Drawn In, for Ith
q Dangerous Habit

TO keep the lungs In good condition
and TO insure full power for the voice
writes s. E Taylor In the Globe-Dem
ocrat one should never sit in that
attitude 30 frequently adopted by girls
ana women, particularly when they
desire to appear confidential, Of stoop
ing over with the shoulders contracted
ana the chest drawn In. It will result
In harm Detailing both the voice and
Iungs-serious harm II much INDUCED
IN. Permitting the head to droop q
little while talking Is also bad for the
vocal chords, and in this connection II
may as we'll be observed that anyone
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
For RGefnA

FOR Q child who II afaictsd with ecze-
ma Jon win ind nothing more sooth.
Ing and harmless than this cosmetic
3Sily, which Il inexpensive and most
Skziiy made: Seven ounces Of rose
water, and 90 grains Of gum traga-
cauth; Let soak over night strain forci-
BY through fine muslin and add one
half ounce Of alcohol and one-half
ounce Of giycerin and . pinch Of borie
add. This may be applied to the en-
tire body Of the child, and when the
skin h rough or the little face smart
ing from the wind It win Be found thS
greatest comfort You can use It your
an. too. to keep your hands from
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

looking after the interests Of his con-
Stituents, however, that he ts most
tireless. He knows nearly every man,
woman and child In Minnesota and
none of them hesitates to write to him
for any sort of information or assist
ance. NY people back home are a
well informed and up-to-dats - people
anywhere" said the, senator the other
DAY, but come Of them now md then
give me q bad JOLT" The senator then
showed q colleague . letter which he
had lust received from Norwegian at
"sIeepy Eye" The letter read:
when you 90 to the capitol the
nsxt tine please 90 In the pension
once and get my pension increase
puahed through, and then see II the
ish commission win give rs some
trout SEED up hsre. Some time zee
the posSmxStef general and have Nfls
swenson made postmaster at Koday,
and II you see him tell Secretary VIII
son wo all up here want plenty new
caboaSe next spring. Same time go In
attorney generals once and poke up
Moody to get Halvor Halvors out Of
jafi for selling whisky to Indians.
That's all now. Thanking you for pDt
fayors, yours, etc.
.srhat letter" said Mr.. Nelson, sis Q
sample of many I have received In my
service in congress. Lots OF folks
think the whole government b under
one roof and that I have only to 90
fsom one room to. another to attend 10
heir bushes and do their erfandA.s
AZ the sknne time there are not many
'oS these ~errands" that tie senator
InSkIects to attend %. HIS great
strength with the people Of his state
II An paying Sttsntiou 10 al sorts Of
requests, and scattered throagho1t
.lfRnnsSotG ther6 ere probably mDrs
Eatneraph isttsr3 a Ssnstcr Nelson
treasured ND a. souvenirs In the hum
bic homes than q any 0khsr publie
man He personally rsptss 10 svsFy
tommunlozt30n.
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
KHuustts Of Kldsr nay.

An old manual Of 0ttquette shows
nat the people Of bygons days were
not % different from those Of the pres
sit, for the treatise thinks It neces-
ssry 70 state that one should neveE
az q friend where she bought htt
own and the uttsrmost fArthing %
il cost. 10 this FHlO, however, ar
astonishing exception q mada one
naEht ask thssS THINGS e seems, y
one really wanted TO set gown IKE
de one in question, and were, there
fore, asking sincerely Tor information.
evidently In those days, when sisesr1
thought It smart to dress s1Acay
stfks, Il was considered . compliment
70 COPY Q friends gown Another In
tsrssting statement q this precious
manual Il that no lady lo0ES Norss
tkan when ~EnGwing . bons"
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

1ects It is dihcult to get the veneer
able senator to make an absolute, un-
qualified declaration. His caution has
become joke which he appreciates
as much as anyone else. Just before
the holiday recess the senator was
tWitted with his reputation for safe
guarding a statement Of fact. In urg-
ing action on a measure he declared
the Christmas holidays are COM
ing"
Senator Spooner, who was sitting ct
Nj. Allison's elbow, remarked soto
Toce: That Is a very positive state
ment for you to make" The rosy
checked old senator from Iowa gasped,
smiled, stammered a little and pulled
himself together and resumed:
Well, ali, that 1--we may assume
mat the holidays are about to come.
We have not received the usual holi-
Gay resolution for adjournment Jet.
out l think / may safely assume that
me Christmas holidays are approach
ing. The clever way IN which Mr.. Al
hson saved his reputation for conserV-
ensm created q roar Of laughter In the
senate.
II is related Of Mr.. Allison that one
ume friend was determined to get an
SneQuiVocal expression Of opinion from
Ilm' They were passing q farm IN
iowa at the time, and observed q flock
., sheep that had been lately clipped
" Ns wool Those sheep hare BEEN
sneared' have they mott" asked the
ulend. Judging from their appear
Snce on the side next 70 M, should
Sy they have" replied the senator,
VINO was too cautious to assert that the
S0eep had been sheared all over.
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

~ being a humorist, but all the same
ne a most inVeterate practical joker.
Fnr some time past he has been
Infringing" a young member OF the
sanate whose political ambitions are
univ bounded by the presidency Of the
limited States. He has told this sena-
tor that the success Of q young man
lies in making plans for the future and
clicking to them. Nov, you have
brilliant political future" said Mr..
Crane, the other day, ~and you ought
IA make a definite plan. You ought to
be president some day, but would ad-
wise YOU to fx on 1920 as the year to
seek the nomination"
Then the senator advised the appli-
rant to see another man In the senate
snd TO get the latter's inuence. Your
success depends upon keeping quiet"
said Mr.. Crane, $50 you want to see
this other man by himself and talk to
him confidentially." Then Mr.. Crane
want to the other man and told him
that Senator So-and-So wanted to talk
With him on O certain subject. He
will bore you to DEATH" said Mr..
Crane so do not allow him to See you
alone"
Since that time the senator with
presidential aspirations has been pur-
suing the other senator who may do
him some good, and the latter has been
avoiding him a. much - possible.
When he sees the ambitious one COM
ing towards him, he always manages
to get alongside another senator, 30
that the conversation cannot Be prf-
Vate or confidential The antics Of
these two senator's has afforded Mr..
Crane and a few Of his friends who
are in the secret intense enjoyment
Mr.. Crane is liable to carry this joke
along for months and % successful II
he In working his victims that the Joke
Is never suspected.
The broad ax., 1906-01-27


away above the average. During for
mer Speaker Henderson's administra-
ton it was the customary thing after
the adjournment Of q session or Of q
congress for the members to lfnger In
the hall while the songstsrs Of their
number rendered popular airs and pa-
triotic hymns. Henderson himself was
quite O leader In these demonstrations,
and since he went out Of once the
practice has fallen into innocuou
desuetude.
The three "Jims" In the house-Jim
Watson, Jim TaWney and Jim Sher-
man-are noted for their melodious
voices. Sherman n q fairly good
tenor; TaWney II . light BARITONE and
Watson q deep barytoos. Then there
n Charlie lands, who sings Q nrst
tenor, and Col. Morrel1, Of Philadel-
phia, Who has Q very pleasing voice,
besides q dozen others who can do good
chorus work. Hal" Cooper, of Wis
consin, Is the most finished musician
in the house. His tayoFite instrument
IL the piano, and It II q treat to hear
him perform on q nrst-class instru-
ment, improvising music Of his own.
Representative Longworth, Of Ohio,
now famous as the hance Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt, Is also q singer and plays
well on the piano. He prefers comic
and character songs and can entertain
q whole company by rendering dialect
l.
paniment upon the piano.
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

warned not to return. Last sa.sia-
ana Il ne beginning Of this conxrer.
tne police adopted = nav policy Nd
sent the Offenders 10 the police court
wnere they are usually convicted ana
gwen sentences Of so days at the work.
house.
There are no more warninRs given n
SAD Capt Megrew. We have found
tney are not IS effective Is a term IN
the chain gang and go days Of labor
with pick and shovel Word has BEEN
passed around among the grating fra.
ternity OF our intention In this mat.
ter, and that is why we have not had
q single complaint or arrest since the
holidays"
It Is easily recalled that a few years
ago the capitol BUILDING and grounds
were infested with every type OF the
beggar fraternity from the give me a
penny" small fry to the hardened
CRATER who would request the loan of
ten spot; Just to tide me over, You
know, until / get remittance from
home" Another type were the men,
women, and sometimes boys, who want
ed their representatives or senators to
loan them enough money to return to
their homes. The late Judge English,
the author Of Ben Bolt" when In con-
gress had q way Of meeting this class
by telling them he would wire to their
folks at home to ascertain the truth Of
their story and for them to come
around few hours later, and he would
loan them the money. The striker"
It Is needless to say, never returned
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live hustlers.
Sample copies furnished free, For
further information, address julius =.
Taylor. 500 Armour avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
Douglas Club DANCING school.

Ou8tas Stup Paucino SCHOOL.
Yourself and friends are cordially
invited to attend the fashionable
Douglas Club Dancing School, s51t
Ellis ave. IL
Every Friday evening for the pur'
pose Of learning The New Three step
Miss Daisie Hoggett and Prof. Thomas
Russell win see that all OF our patrons
are properly taught.
A private place where you may meet
with your friends to enjoy a social
few hours. All. respectable people.
Full orchestra Mrs. N. C. Smith
Manager; Prof. N. C. Smith. Musical
Director.
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
Musical ConRrsssmen.

HERE would be n
trouble in orgAniE
ing q nrst-clasa
male chorus fo1
concert work or Q
Light opsra AMONG
the members d
the hoWe and 80
GtA Thsts are
quite q number d
well known con-
gressmen who pos
sess voices q d
musical knowledge
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
Senator AIlison's Caution.

ALL
SON, Of Iowa, the
father OF the SEN
ate and the most
respected man In
that body, has for
many years had
the reputation of
being the most
cautious and con-
sentative man In
his public utter
ances In the SEN
ate. On most sub
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
Knuts Nelson Of Minnesota

NE Of the busiest
and most pains
taking members OF
the senate Is Knuts
Nelson, Of Mime
sofa. He calls
himself Q farmer,
but there are few
lawyers In that
body who give
great constitution.
al questions any
closer study than
he does. II n In
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
A NEAT sHIRTWAIsT.
Time to Be Thinking Of New Shirt
waists-This q Model 10 Rec
ommend Highly.

An excellent tailored shirtwaist
model pictured In cameo MORE Il
made over a fitted lining and closes
at the center front. Broad tucks deco
rate the back and front Of the waist,
forming q simulated vest in front.
The neck Is finished with Q high
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
PIntv Of Water.

Dark circles under the eyes are near
II always significant Of some internal
d6ranesmsnt, particularly LIVER or lid
n1y troublS. n thee lines are very
pfonouncod It would be Wise to consult
yonr family physician. By drinking
to o. three quarts q water . day the
tf6uhIe can usually b corrected, and
ufder any circumstances tAiB ~ e
Et6a - S0Ef NSl8
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

AIS II p4o yen
for ''panhanHen''
at the capitol.
There have been
fewer arrests by
the capitol police
Of men who en-
ease IN shady
transactions and
attempt to b1nco
congressman out
Of small sums Il
money than there
have ben for
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

woman vim queer. yellow syes. win
Q little brown in than Ike cats eyeG,
Ghpuld wear green II makes the eye
look green and this b quite fetching.
Ths green-eyed woman may not Be Per
fsct - to disposition. but she q Sod %
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

%. yean Capt Msgrsx, chief Of
ma S Sa police. gave his dstecttves
ont to Oiice explicit Instructions 10 look
for. Ut tnis class Of fraada Hereto
dls.,r zen one Of the maternity vas
Tm~," eFea plying his trade, he was
y" 9sctsd from ths buildias saA
The broad ax., 1906-01-27

ASHINGTON. III
one were looking
for the jokesmith
Of the senate, he
would hardly pick
out the solemn
looking W. Muir.
ray Crane, Of Mas
saehusetts. That
quiet, serious,
businesslike gen,
tleman gives no
outward evidence
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
The ''PanhandlseSn

for 'tpanhandlerl'
The broad ax., 1906-01-27
WASHINGTON LETTER
CRANE THE UNsUsPEOTED
IoxrsmTH OF THE SENATE.
4 CONSERVATIVE MEMBER
Nay Manner Of Dealing with ons
Class OF offenders-WiscOnsin Han
Finished Musician Congress
man Longworth . Singer.

= ASHINGTON. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
A cholera Rel4.

''The choIcrss belt said pale Anglo
Indian. ais not an imaginary SirdIe.
like your pie belt. hut a real girdle.
which every foreign resident Of India
wears day and night. In winter the
belt is made of heavy wool. In the
summer 1t Is made Of light wool 1t is
never taken or. Even when you are
sleeping In a temperature Of Jos de.
grees. tossing ana morning and per-
spring. despite the punkah that fans
you from above. you still keep on your
cholera belt, no matter what else you
shed Every Anglo Indian has couple
Of dozen cholera belts. They are said
to prevent cholera. and I have no doubt
they do so. At any rate, / never heard
OF any wearer Of cholera belt whom
cholera ever seized upon,s .s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
a noteI ExperGenco.

One fashionable hotel on Fifth ave-
nue. refuses to give any receipt for
jeweIry deposited in Its safe or hold
itself responsible for greater amount
than $3.50. Its explanation Of this rule
is based on an experience which seems
excuse enough. Two guests of the
hotel kept their yaluables and money
in the safe They left them there
when they went abroad. sometimes to
stay for sig months Once the wife
came back alone and drew out all the
money aud valuables. As she had Of
ten done 50 before the clerks gave the
box to her as a matter of course It
was not until her husband had return
ed and wanted the same valunbles that
the hotel knew of their divorce The
husband brought suit and recovered
all lie claimed. Since that result OF its
confidence In its guests the hotel has
limited its responsIbilty to $3.50 New
York Sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

The most popular chII-reu's book
ever WriLteD was -1l1r1lr .olses Mel
6l|ss 1Irs Eo1se- or -lot-er Goose.
he VS. uIll4riy r-lel. was -lc
q 5ttet- u eet hq--
ee1s When
Ms lkss - ~
IN Ter u q le
baby ard e.
Fleet M tent ma lol
fieuIarli ell ll the Oh
sngils6 he hfe q 1ee
ehildhood iiiea cured %
81 SSfitIn down tlese sons M pub
iEshing q n bo6 FORM a
Z exam bears tllc date pf ~
The 1fie led on tie itle 90
yg6s tyTo col r,sr This account OF
Tn origin II 6EheF Goose IS disefel
lied by s1il7l critics s no declare
10 1907 PeEfaiilt published .eContes de
ma Mere IsclHe o. stories Of Alothet
Goose TIE name e Goose Wa
familiar IN IeEch folklore. being
by writer's o. this literature over g cen
tilry before the time 81 teeEfault
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20


! a meteorite fen on q Vermont farm
In 1895 L was available meteorite
ana tie landlord at once stepped q
and claimed II. aAn minerals and
metals on the land belong 20 me. h
said. That's IN the lease
But the tenant demurred. This me
feorite.y he said wasn't on the farm,
you must remember. when the lease
was drawn NJ.
The landlord perceived the justiea
OF that claim. he thought moment
Then be said decisIvely. Il claim her
as dying game
But the tenant was ready for him
.'She's got neither wings nor feathers. :
ne snld Therefore. rs ground game.
she's mine =
They continued their argument ana
IN the heat OF Il revenue omcer. ar
riying with truck. proceeded to put
the meteorite aboard. II claim her
for the government" he said, ..as an
article introduced into the country
without pay nIent of duty. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

It was by an accident that Mr.. Kip
ling got his famous title. ''Tie Light
That Failed He had almost decided
TO call the novel ''The Failure" III
though he was dissatisfied with this.
One evening as he was sitting In his
study reading by lamplight the light
went suddenly down-almost failed. In
fact. In a second Ripilng jumped up
excIaIming excItedIy by love. rye
got it!' Pointing to the lamp. lie said
'.,The Light That Failed. "London
STANDARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

George Gnrrtck. brother Of the ceis
brated David. was the lutter's most dc
voted slave and laborIous pack horsc
on coming behind the scene be usually
inquired, HAS David wanted meTF y
being asked once how George came ii
die so soon after the demise of his n
nous brother, a wag replied. 'Davld
wanted him."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
Love .ua Dy.pep.ia-

Young wife Goodnight am afraid
Kari. you have forgotten what 70
Herr Pastor saId so beautifully ut 0tir
wedding -how love believes anythins
suffers anything Young Husband
oh. no: haven't. but l didn't hear
him say that love can eat anything.
FIiegende Batter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

Mathew Bucbinger. mentioned ir OIL
English wonder books as the ''fnair
dsh," was the most remarkable uiaa
strosity OF his time. He had neiiiEe
hands. arms. feet nor legs From III
shoulders grew two hnllke excrescen
eraI rows OF scales. He had the lidles
eyes Characteristic OF the fish specie
and a queer puckered mouth and 40
ears
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
PiIaa a. nufcl relief from %

Piles get quick relief from DIT.
shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember
lt's made alone for piles and II
works with certainty ana BatigEaetion
itching, painful, protruding. or
hind piles disappear like magic by
it, use. Try Il and Beel An dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
s.la MAJ Nh.

rich fnancIer said to one OF Our
confreres who has more Wit than
wealth. when began business. str !
had nothing"
..But those with whom you did husit
ness had something. . = Independence
RoumaIne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
Dear Santa clausi

Dear Santa cIausi
have been down to Fairmont
visiting Harry Clark and I see SO
many pretty things in the stores that
have concluded to write you lit
tie letter through the Daily Tele-
gram. know it's a good paper and
that you viii see my letter and get
me just what I want. have been
good all this winter and know you
like good boys and help them to get
what they want most. I want
little hobby horse named Winnie
King, a little incubator and some
good tips, If you have any that would
do for next summer. had some
steers this summer but they wern't
very good, so be sure to send me the
dps. Goodbye and Merry Xmas
to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

UpholsterinG and furniture repair
ing cheaper than ever, p. p. Allen
seq west Main street, q. r. odeIl's
old stand,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
Your little girl.
LUCILLE Il STOUT.
Your little boy.
ABNER s. STOUT;
Berryburg, w va.
Dear Sane Clans:

Dear Santa Clans:
I am little boy s years old. I
live in Bony ownes' house on East
Pike. want you TO bring me q
pair little boots with red tops, also
a little butcher wakon and bell.
some fruit cake. nuts, oranges and
little story book. II am not ask
ing too much old Santa, put in two
little piggies. You was so kind to
me last year. santa don't forget
my little friend. Jim ConnelI. Bring
him some candy. little drum and
horn. too. Goodbye; Santa
TOM BURKE.
P. s-If you can't find me ask for
Seeds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
Dear Santa claus:

am a nice little boy and I
thought would write and tell you
what / would like You to bring me
for Christmas. ! would like you to
bring me a big drum, I have one
horn but would like well to have
another one, and hobby horse. and
a stocking full of candy and nuts,
and some oranges and chewing gum.
So Dear Santa Claus that it all this
year. Hoping that you will be sure
and bring them remain
Your little friend,
FIssEL NONE.
NorthyIew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

Dear Santa Claus:
am little boy six years old and
want to tell you whatto bring me for
Xmas. want sled, a horn, a
iack-in-a-box. gum ball and writ
Ing table. Please don't forget some
candy, nuts and fruit
RAYMOND C. SEHoN.
Adamston, w. Va.