davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
MT LAKE PARK
Letter From Our Special
CORRESPONDENT

MT. LAKE. PARK. Nd June Il
The many summer residents of the
Park will be glad to know that ar
ranSements have been made to open
the post Office on Sundays from four
until five p. M beginning with the
18th of this month. This IS one OF
the many new ideas which Superin-
tendent Davis intends to put into
practice during the summer months.
Harry Crane and Benton Mitchell
were among the surveying corps who
spent last week in the Park survey
ing for the building which IS to be
built in addition to the Loeb Lynn
hotel. The building Will be a large
auditorium and will contain a swim
ming pool room and bowling alley
Mrs. T. a Deveny left Monday for
Nheelins to attend the graduation
exercises at Mt. de ChantaI-
Captain T. a Maulsby and family
are recent arrivals 10 the Park
Mr.. o. P. Mckinney and family ar
rived in the Park Friday. Miss Nola
Mckinney, who accompanied her
brother. VIII spend a few weeks in
the Park.
Mr.. Howard Kelley and daughter
Miss Grace spent Friday in the Park
on their return home from the Kei-
ley-Rees wedding: at Keyesr.
Mrs M.sJ- Grooves has opened her
cottage on Coy Row for the summer.
z Miss Minnie Crawford is visiting
her uncle, Captain T. afulsby-
Mrs. Cunningham and daughter
are IN the park getting their cottage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

sitt.nEs made each evening from
10 $50
SKATER STCDIo. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
SOCI:E.
miss Charlotte Deveny.

In speaking of the Commencement
Exercises at Mt De Chantal Acad-
cmy. Wheeling. the Intelligence con-
tains the following complimentary
notice of several young ladies Of
Fairmont who are students at the
Mount or Miss Charlotte Deveny,
eldest daugher Of Mr. and Mrs T.
A. Deveny. who yesterday graduate
ed from the institution, it says:
Miss Charlotte Deveny delivered
the salutatory for the class. It was
an excellent effort being enjoyable
both for its beauty and its simple
iry, while the manner Of deliverance
carried with it sincerity that i'm
pressed each individual with the Spfr-
it Of the welcome. In her introduce
tory remarks she referred to the fact
that the class was about to step forth
from the scene of their past achieve
ments out into the arena of the world
She spoke Of the academic work. and
that in reviewing their opportunities
they could but offer a tribute Of love
and gratitude to those who had made
! 1t possible. To the Right Reverend
Bishop she addressed a few remarks.
and stated that to his effort and in
terest was largely due the welfare
and success of the Mount A few
words were also addressed to the
alumni. whom she remarked had
dreamed the dreams of youth and e1-
perienced Sirlhood'S aspirations. and
could appreciate the words offered.
To the public She extended cordial
welcome. and remarked that in after
years all would look back upon the
memory OF the day with pleasure, re-
sardless of what the future held
Among the prizes awarded for
scholarship in various courses several
were captured by Fairmont girls.
Miss Zoe Jo1lin. daughter of Sheriff
and Mrs. NJ. A Jo11iff. received a
prize for excellent work in china
painting and fidelity to charges and
Miss Bessie Neil1 also won prizes of
the same nature. Miss Mary De-
veny sister OF Miss Charlotte. wop
a prize for class standing. standing
in the Preparatory First Glass. Miss
Elsie Peters. Of Gray's Flats, mem
Der Of the. Senior Fourth Class. also
won prize for class standing. Mr..
and Mrs. Deveny and Miss Ella Bar
~ attended the graduation exercis-
es yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Win Attend Weddina.

Miss Ada Zei3 Nenear and Lewis
Helmick went 10 independence yes
ter6ayS II attend the wedding of Miss
Daisy Wilkins and Mr.. Ed. Guskey
which viii be celebrated on Thurs,
day night in the Baptist church Mr..
Eelmick will he an ushur at the we'd
ding Miss Wilkins Is a sister of Ar
thur Wilkins. formerly OF this city.
and Mr.. GusScy is member of the
firm of Hartley & Guskey. of indie
pendeace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

3 s: cHAs ~. EVANS & CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed
entertained a number of friends in
formally last evening at their home
on Fairmont avenue Music was the
diversion of the evening which was
furnished by tae Italian orchestra
which has 50 delighted Fairmont peo-
pie with their excellent music for
the past few days. Last night they
rendered delightful programme of
classical as we'll as popular music
which was greatly enjoyed by the
guests An elegant course of re,
freshmectS was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeds guests were. Mr. and Mrs e.
F. Reed. Mrs. l. c. Powell. Mr. and
Mrs ] E. Powell. Miss Carrie Shore,
Mr. and Mrs. J P. Fleming Misses
Jennie Fisher. Margaret Ice. Lillian
Reed. Jeanette and Carolyn Bright
May Wagner, Carol Powell, Eva
Brand and Frances Helmick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

An Kinds OF. insurance and surety
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Americans Wont
Stay in hll1ppines
EXECUTIVE BUREAU AT. MA
Mia HAVING TROUBLEiN
SECURING MEN SoR
CLERICAL SERVICE

MANILA. June 13.-t--T1e averagt
European is content to live and die
east of the Suez: the average Amer.-
can is not. although under improved
conditions he hight be prevailed upon
10 DO so.
Thus begins the annual report or
Executive Secretary A w Ferguson
TO Governor General Ide- SIR. Fersu-
son says that conditions have not
improved TO a great extent during
the last year. and the executive buc
reau is having trouble in securing
Americans who will remain in the
service. The grade of men coming
from the United States is below that
of the standard OF the clerical forces
sent here several years ago. Al
though the executive bureau has been,
established four years the Office force.
of 1S1 persons includes only five.
Americans The PHILIPPINE members
are the original personnel of the Of
fee.
The great stumbling block" says
sir. Ferguson. is that few Americans
i,,end 70 mako rho Pbilinnines taeir
,,omes ~. To stay on the islands for
=, extended neriod.
..rbis CONDITION. he continues,
.can be overcome by making Philip
pine appointments permanent
a,.,r. of 1;ve,,bool nv providing a1.,
areo,;.a syste,, of transfer to the
,ada.,, s.-,,,cs ,f,er . reasonable ne
,;o, ~ s.r,-,c. here I. Is believed
,h.. - Tho condt;ons in respect TO
-..ns,.rs ,ra arranged as suggested
1,ere VII he no dificulty in securing
a rner;csns wen qualified for the or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

swANTED-Lady or gentleman OF 4ai
education touavel for firm of S2Po.
900 capital. Salary s1,072 perSy9ar
PAYABLE weekly Expenses advanced
ADDRESS Geo G. CLOVIS, Fairmont, w
Va -. =. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13


To the Republican voters Of
my House of
be held Saturday June 1Gh
be
the Legislature all
ing for onserseh 'ra better sca0ot ase
general S.lag
facilities Of modern urban life police against wee
SAINT and industries
charters
corporations
called to admin
health his and hours of labor and his right to reeos
Liability placed
book
and his relief
For equal
heads of families
elections both
corruption of the heEy of officials
advantages
Interstate Railroads
rehborins States through which these roads pass
without $1,000 deposit is demanded by
Virginia Ohio where it IS nov" in force
OF the State
this such as our ana
assistance and active
which The OF the people OF
The primary
will make for
an
OF personality under equal
accumulation OF material wealth and prop
lawyer familiar with
of legislation
bring duties
legislator
o
and in the general
\. OGDEN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

Remember the sworn circulation o:
the West virginian IS 2,5oS- Reaches
from 5000 to 10000 readers every day
OF the week 1t only costs you bali
cent a word to insert your waat
ads in its columns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Entertained sunday School class.

EntertSI"Sd Su91day-SchooI NIdss-
Mrs. a ]. Stone entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
last evening at her noae on Quincy
street Games We're played during the
evening and refreshments served.
Those present were. Fred Jamison.
G5lme- Brown. Brooks Clayton Wal
ter WILEY, Ernest Tough and Paul
amos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
cons - Gsts Marrie4
Pianninc aSDance-

a number OF young men are ar
ranging to give dance on Friday
evening at Traction Park providing
the italian orchestra which mas been
here for the past few days can be In
duced to remain and furnish music
for the occasion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

The steady advertiser gets steady
trade
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
for The summer.

n readiness for the summer
Charles List came down from
Washington Saturday to spend the
summer with his sister Mrs L. B.
List
Mr.. F. E Nichols was in the Park
on business last week.
Mr.. Cuppet-che host of the Mt
Lake hotel. gave a banquet on Friday
night in the dining room of the no
tel. Mr. Cuppet IS new man in the
hotel business but promises to be a
good one. About one hundred guests
were present AID a splendid supper
OF four courses was served at the
close of which a fine programme was
rendered by local talent
Mr. Ded Grahm has rented the
Crane cottage. Mt. Grain is resi-
dent of Piedmont, W. Va
Miss Abbie Carr came to the Park
Tuesday to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. p Carr
Miss Carr was accompanied by Miss
Grace Holland, who will be her guest
State Superintendent OK Schools
Prof T. c. Miller, spent Monday at
the Park
Miss Ida 1nSman arrived Monday
70 spend the summer
Beginning with Monday. the post
Office will be open TO distribute mail
from No. u. which arrives here at
$50 p. m.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
IEaAL NnTlrE.

Notis, = hercby Eivsn that under
and hy virtue Of q Final neCroe rcnd-
sfed hy tbe iudEe % TIE Third
1adiciai Circuit Couri. Ia aud Cor So
uahuss Coanty. FLORIDA. ou che third
day ~ October a a. 1895. in GER
falu maifrf in ChauFeFs ln aid Court
ttsn aud there pendlng. ghsfeis TIE
flTsi Aaliehai bank. uf tlFe uak. a
corporation. undeF ths lass uf the
Eiiea States 81 Amrrira. aud haE-
inE 81 principal place % baslEess 90
ths cas- 81 1--we oak. suWaunee
t1Hnff Flurida. "a complainant. aud
D d Davis. ioinsd ~ hla site. A.
nayis, are defendants. and Nhere-
ih and whereby ths aaaersiEnrd aa
Special master tn ChanrrFF in aid
cause saa feguired o. make sale %
TIE property tsrein aflef descFihed.
oT 90 much thereof a. usy b. Hecss-
ssry % satisfy tha amouat spsriacf
In said l,scrse. ne undersigned e.
Special Master in ChanCsrF ia aid
cause .Wiil. co the hrH MundaF ia
November. isee. ths ssme beiaT ne
9Th day of szid moutl tsfasan ne
ieEal bears 20 aalr af ffr fruul duur
uf ne CaaFthnBss. tn 1--we uak in
sid Coaufg ana state. ulll oEeT fnF
air and So tn tte biEheEt bidder
thffefaf Co., cash ln hand ere fuis
Iaaius dFaFrlhei prra1ual pFsreriT.
gI ~ maEt Iaefsaf a. maf hF rrfra-
asrf fa nar complainant fte sam g.
rree8 fa e. fse IhFm 81 sala arrrre.
tnErffrF afn fhH rssl aad afiarnaF e
Co., trTrd fheFela. taaU nnF
hiart maiF HEMFi tieGTs ahalt
siE fears GA aaf taF mHlr. uamed
fata aHaaF eK sears GA. Hur has
mar uawrt kafr aac h'aIk mu.e
naEHt 81. anF haF maIr aamed
Mas raH raF hare uau-d hel-
Hr. Ha# E.aFk mare aaued sac.
gur iFau Er.f mare lamef naaf
Gee rHHTr aTs MiN a1f Eius aud
saamiIi gaEinas. aaiiefs and aktaFes.
to tta saa.a ttsrefa trinnEIuE. and
tueufI.rrFgn BEAD ~ SOFA cattle
BRANDED a n 81 al 81 sala pro-
perry triuH iu EuHaBurs Cou1iF.
flaFiaa. fhe property 90 fhr said iie-
fsudana FhEu IA. BUTLER.
special Mass.
HUMPHREYS 4 HARRELL.
Solicitors Coz Complainant
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

A curious mystery Is the temporary
uneasiness ~ animals about an hour
before daWR na matter az what hour
this orrurs Children turn and moan.
vlirriy people awaken and turn over
fur another ~lesp, cocks cr0W. dogs h.
come uneasy and horses and cattle
move about Cor e short period. when
stiffness returns Tor "a time What A.
thr rausrt Are the animals affected
hf sluir magnetic wave which pra
cet.es sunlight an hour % 40. or Is the
ha'tt one uf hTred-iy passed down
uir1ugh nuUihrriess generations from
an original Mid state. When an alert
ness just bvfUre DAYLIGHT vas nee.
sary for Protection From cnemiesf
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

Gulis ioFe -acieiy They always hest
In coianies and i've together the entire
yesr Thry are most usefal birds abont
ne water franfs ~ cur cities. These
Eails have drveioued CERTAIN traits that
MARI them a. land birds rather than
birds ~ the sra. Ga southern CallfOr-
nla and oregoa have watched aOcks
% taem leave TIE ocean aud rivers az
dayhneak every morning and sall Ia
laRd Tor mikes. skiFmlshing about the
country % pick % living IN the fields.
tOllowing the plOw al day long. as
blackbirdS DO. and fighting at the farm
er's heels Tor angleWOrms. I have
seen others rummage daily about pig
pens and gorge on the Offal thrown out
from the slaughter houses. n any
bird II useful 30 man. the gull h GER
tainly % great economic Importance "a
a scayeuger.-American Magazine.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
Danger Frnm The Plague.

There's grave danger from the
plague Of Coaghs aud Colds that are
SO prevalent, unless you take DIT.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tiOR, Coughs and Colds Mrs. Geo.
Walls. Of Forest City. Ne. writes:
Its a GOdsend TO people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre-
vail ind Il quickly ends them. Il
prevents Pneumonia. cures LaGrippe,
gives wonderful relief In Asthma
and Hay Fever. and makes weak
LUNGS strong enough 70 ward on
CONSUMPTION, Coughs and Colds. soc
and sl.o0. Guaranteed b. Barclay
a Grooyer Drus Store. Trial bottle
free
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

NnE Ns8@Nn &AA - ~ -
TFadilion has a weird tae % tel
alsouf ne casting % the bell which
sfan.ls iu TIE ceutev - Sc0ul the capi-
al 81 korca he mystery q is sono-
rous elang siill inspires the Inhabitants
win ave aud pity When TIE bell vas
art cast h Nas found % b. cracked.
Il was thruwa info the Suieiting pot
aud oasi a second time. with n11etter
resUlt Tile arIiheers prOcessled y ~
east 4 q tbini time. AMI while they
Were 90 tie point ~ completing their
task q woman Walkel up % the Fur.
nsee ~lth a chih aud crie,i. -rwice
have - faile3. ahd thrice yin ye fan
n thcre D. ns biood la BE-" With these
wonis size snatchesi up her child and
fhneN 4 mte the nioiicn mass The
esii When ease. Vas found 10 - with
cut q naw. and b tbs day TIE people
aver that ne tone 20 the bel a. h
pals forlh II the pi'eous val % the
ehiid -NeihsF. m1ther. on mother
The legend h woud appear fn,ls
counicFIlaFt m TIE different countries
81 the Tar est AZ Do - many IN the
western Uorh
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

An ordinancs Amending Secsioa
-Four ca Of ordinancs No. 81 q the
City ~ Lave Oak. Florida. being an
ordiaance entitksd. "An ordlaaaee
entitled IA ordinance 10 provfds Gee
TIE better sanitAtion of fsh markets
withsn the City o. 1--we OAK. FioFiaa.
providing for the proper inspection
81 the sane and exiag tie iaspecfioa
fees 90 be paid therefor. and Dfescfi5-
iaE penalties Zoe Violations q the
proEisi0ns of this Ordinance." ap-
proved by the Mayor, September 2e.
1894
Ne q ordained b. ne Mayor and
TIE city Coaneii Of The City 90 1--we
Oak. Florida:
section That section Four (tl
90 Ordinanee No. 81 % the City Of
live Oak. Fiorida. being an Orain-
anoe estitled. ~An 0Fdinance entitled
an ordinance o. provide for ne bet
tee sanitafion % Ftsh Markets slth-
81 the CTS 81 1--we oak. Florida. pro-
VidlRg f0F the proper iaspection 81
the sane. and axinE TIE iaEpectioa
fees % D. PAID therefor, AID pTescrio-
ing penalties for Violaiion 81 che
provisions 81 this ordinancs.~ ap-
proved 30 TIE Mayer septsmhsr 81,
iset. BE- aad the sane ia hereby
amended 50 aa % Rad a. folioEs.
section f.-Thers shall b. paid 10
TIE CITY Tax ColieCt0T ~ AL persons.
arms o. corporations oNhina or saE-
aEinE in the hEh market busiaess a.
In sesiioa oae ltl provided. a. al
inspection Zee and Ca isn 81 occnpa-
tionai hcenses aRd other charErs the
sum OF twenty-five Dollars per year.
The inspeciion fee shall - Due aEd
payable ca Octabar iaf. a. u. leeG,
and ca the sane day annuaily there
after and sach esh markst basiaeas
shall not b. engaged in untii such
inspection Zee h paid and q receipt
therefor Obsained from the City TaK
Collector.
Receipts for fractional part ef the
year shall ROt be issued except where
business d opened after the hrst aay
Of April. then Ons-half sach amount
shall BE paid and receipted soT and
shall be good until October arst toll
lowing.
Any violations Of the provisions Of
this Ordinance shall be punished upon
conviction before the Mayor b. a fne
not exceeding ninety DAYS Rail
not exceeding $4,000. or imprison-
meat In the City Jail for a period not
exceeding ninety days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment in the
discretion OF the Mayor.
Section 2.-This Ordinance shall
take effect on the first day OF October.
A. ID. 1906.
Passed by the City Council this the
18th day Of September, 1895.
Attest: CHAS. n. BROWN,
$. p. MAYS, Pres. OF City Council
City Clerk.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

! know ut rlE iHiy r4,her thaa
En-iaId shlr.l .r c...sd 10 lad Of
Sewers - truia o. tali the Ea-lsb
80. .e a.e an ar, n-,us oae AMI thai h
ha-i.H' uH.r iI.a .I lay re aoa Of
TAB f r'.a Or. g Lrr Sc alVe-s are
u fH lrrr auL vita "a.
~ s.es cad T.1Its lHd universal ve-e.
ia.a. aFr H"-~ '1-.uasrIY aud ,sefen
iiII F a a.h asa.aa exist
ESQ THs. #|.s ID NTrr..--..
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

a. beg. man o. wouan. - quickly
est u paia n Baeklsa's Arnica salvs
"a apBslea promptly. Q. J. Welch. Of
Tskensha. Mich. says; Il use Il in
NJ family for eHts. sores and all skin
injuries. and End q perfect" Quick
esl PIE cure known. Best healing
salrs made. 9sc at Barclay q GroOV-
Or Drug Store.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
tn 1Lr VEQT MONTGOMERY ROUTE And sDlh'
III It'll Moi Err" VIA ATLAML
PULLMAN CARS AND THROUGH COACHES ON Al :

Atlantic Coast Line mileage books good to al -
,@i'ia As Tar East as Washington and as far Wes'
cincinnati and New Orleans; rates S25, 90.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

WHO FILLS M PRESCRIPTION
DAUGHTERg"
II y naturas question: GA the
part Of = physiCian anxioas
for his patients welfare.
Answer; The City Pharmacy
and note your DOCTORS salts
factiOn- Why B-caase he
kR0Ns h0w eAFefai Ne arr
n 60 purity of ingr~dlents
and exaetness ~ couspsund-
ing.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

/. 5. p. Mays. City Clerk Of the City
Of Live Oak. Florida. do hereby eerti-
fy that the foregoing Ordinance No.
So was regularly passed by the City
Council this the nth DAY 90 Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1895, and the same Is here
by certified to the Mayor for his ap-
prevail.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
City this the Eth day Of September.
A. n. 1906.
(SeaD SP. MAYS.
city Clerk
Examined and approved b. me this
the 18th day of september, 1895.
M n RHOOME,
Mayer city Of lave Oak. Fla
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
CONSUII IHE PURPLE FOLDER

' uesaled and fu information regarding rates. = ~
TONS schedules, call on YOUR nearest ticket agent
FRANK c BoYLSToN Dist Pass. Agent, 1873 W. Bay ST. =
~ = SlAkA Irav Pass Agent l3s W. Bay St., JaeksOnss
= - HnAlI Passenger Traffic Manager General Offices & G
= - WEI IN Gen Pass. Agent, Geaeral Offices, Winng'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
The Failure Of Athletics.

The Washington Post draws a moral
from the defeat Of Fitzsimmon by
lO'Brien, and applies it with much Wig
or. FitzsimmonS, it says, was in his
Iday easily the best of them all; now,
lat an age when a man should be in his
Iprime, he is STALE"
Why" The Post asks, "are profess
lsional athletes played out in the very
prime of life-used UP at forty, or even
learlier, while the normal man is just
beginning to AXE on the powers of a
physical perfection? OF course these
heroes of the prize ring, the gridiron.
land h diamond are praised to heaven,
Especially by lovely woman. In every
college town, West Point and Annap-
jobs especially, the sOlicitudes Of the
fair sex are concentrated on the suc-
l%cessful full back" the chief ''swatter."
land the prince of fisticuffs. Away back,
behind the visible n admitted intiu-
fences. and more potent than all of
them put together, is the adulteratio1
Iof young female expended on the Leg
breakers, the strangers and the as
lsorted tOughs who lead in baseball,
football, rowing, and SO on. Pale
scholars. men of brains, initiative, and
true genius come and go without eX-
Icting the least applause or sympathy.
Amy big, sweating, malodorous, and
stupid barbarian who has just achiev-
ed some triumph in the line of muscle
Iand brute endurance will be smothered
jim the perfume and flowers s. = a.
that lightly rain from ladies' hands
What points the moral of the situa-
ltion is the fact that athletic training
does for college boys what it has done
for F1tz, and that, therefore, We should
set up another standard of excellence
Iand worth. Let us pass the question
of morality as a result of professional
athletics. Discussion of that aspect,
might be inadmisSible to the columns
iof a respectable newspaper. But We see
THAT FftZsimmons is now Cancelled a.
old and WORKOUT man at AZ. What,
lsheC, are we to expect of the college
heroes who pursue his regime with
out a spark of his ability ?'-Asheville
tGaZette-NewS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
SPEAKER TO WEAR JEANS
Mr.. Cannon saw Congressman Aken-s
Home-Made Suit. Admired Ii. and
Go One Like IL for Christmas.

When Speaker Cannon raps tire
house to order at 400 on January 1,
he will be attired in q brand-new suit
OF woclen Jeans. the cloth Of which va
woven by a woman in South Carolina
In striking contrast to the score OF
more of ready-to-wear hand-re-
downs Mr.. Cannon will appear spica
and span In his South Carolina suit
To Representative Aiken. of out
Carolina, is Mr.. Cannon indebted for
his new suit. Mr.. Aiken arrived in
Washington az the beginning of the
present session dressed in a suit OF
homemade crap jeans. and this suit
so tool the eve of the speaker tina,
he called Mr.. Aiken before the bic
desk Of the house and asked him
where he got it, with the remark thai
ii was the best-looking suit o:
clothes in the house.. He continued
to admire the suit more and more
and Mr.. Aiken told him that the cloth
was woven by an old lady in one OF
h mountain counties in his state
and Mr.. Cannon expressed his wish
to obtain n Just like 1t.
Mr.. Aiken sat down and wrote the
lady. telling her that Mr.. Cannon
wanted a suit just like the one he was
wearing. Her vanity was consider
ably touched that a man Of Mr.. Can
mons standing should want TO weal
a suit of jeans. She set to work tc
weave enough cloth. and the result
was that Mr.. Cannon received for
his Christmas present a nice new GU
of jeans. the exact III that Mr.
Aiken is Observation-Disclosures Dis
match